Roosevelt wins clash with Congress on economy program
This overview notes President Roosevelt securing a key House rule limiting budget changes to committee recommendations, signaling strong congressional support for his economy plan. It outlines the monetary program, remonetization of silver, gold backing, and Treasury control of monetary gold, with expectations tied to international actions and world silver prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
House
United States
Federal Treasury
Federal Reserve Banks
Treasury
Rency
Household Hacks From An Old Paper
A list of practical tips covers cleaning hands with cold mashed potatoes and vinegar sprucing a blue serge suit, boosting egg white quantity for meringue, cleaning rust with hot vinegar and salt, olive oil for furniture stains, kerosene grease removal, painting exposed plumbing for longevity, borax and boiling water for chocolate stains, and a note that The Sun sells typewriter paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubby
Constipation Relief Promises From Adlerika User
A testimonial from Alice Burns claims thirty years of constipation ended after using Adlerika. The ad urges readers to buy from leading druggists and presents the product as a new solution after sour stomachs and choking food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlerika
Alice Burns
17 Years Ago In Whitewright Births and Local Changes
A series of local items from Whitewright note births at several homes including Mangrum Magers Williams and Ryan families. Farms change hands as E E Wilson sells 135 acres to John Musser. Tom Gillette buys 290 acres near Whitewright. Businesses shift with M A Jones nickel store opening under manager J Hatley. Marriages include Paul Delfel and Minnie V. Lee. William Fleming to move to Bonham for Chevrolet agency. Elizabeth Barry dies at 84. S R Park closes dry goods business. Bob Sears attends Chicago automobile show. Jim Simmons recuperates at home with la grippe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Joe Mangrum
Frank Magers
Fletcher Williams
H. M. Ryan
W. L. Farrow
E. E. Wilson
John Musser
Farmersville
Bob Sears
Chicago
Jim Simmons
la Grippe
Tom Gillette
Captain Hood
Whitewright
M. A. Jones
J. Hatley
McKinney
Paul Delfel
Minnie V. Lee
A. R. Nash
Rev. Nash
William Fleming
Bonham
Chevrolet
Mark Montgomery
Night school opens at high school with sixty in attendance
From The Sun January 26 1922 twelve years ago the night school began at the high school with sixty people present. About twenty percent were young married men. Obituary notes include Walter C Fain age 67 who died Saturday night. J C Gillespie of Paris named new manager of Hudson Davis Co store. Fay Erma Binion aged 12 died January 16. Display ads list multiple local businesses and merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter C. Fain
J. C. Gillespie
Paris
Hudson, Davis & Co
Fay Erma Binion
Claud Binion
Pilot Grove
Planters National Bank
First National Bank
J. W. Davidson
Bow-Wright Drug Co
Gordon Clothing
Mangrum Bros
Gordon Bros
City Meat Market
Whitewright Oil Mill
Wilson- Montgomery Hardware Co
Sears Auto Co
W. M. Morgan
Walter Hestand
Dyer & Jones
J. L. Kirkpatrick
Whitewright Lumber Co
L. LaRoe & Co
Ode Crowell
Luther Smith & Son
Garland Market
Sears Grain Co
Weather Delays Farm Work in Whitewright Region
Seven years ago report notes heavy rain since January causing little farm work in Whitewright area. W T Ross listed seriously ill with pneumonia as a local condition amid ongoing weather impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Whitewright
W. T. Ross
Prince meets eccentric Yorkshire driver who won’t tie laces
In Rotterdam the Prince of Wales encounters J C Lister a wealthy Yorkshire contractor famous for not tying his shoe laces for five years He laughed off a doctor’s death prediction claiming he would die in a crash while pursuing his resolve to kick off his shoes before dying He plans to drive high speed cars and crash through a windshield to be killed in the act
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickersley
Rotterdam
Eng
Prince of Wales
J. C. Lister
Yorkshire
Lister
No character readers would wish to be found dead with
A Rochester Democrat and Chronicle writer rails at contemporary fiction, declaring no character, real or imagined, is someone readers would care to be found dead with. The remark lampoons current book reviews and underscores a desire for engaging, likable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Modern Shirt Sewing Machine Reaches High Stitch Rate
A modern shirt sewing machine achieves 40000 stitches per minute, reflecting advances in textile automation and efficiency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lincoln
Ruth E. Finley
White House
Good Housekeeping
America
BAYER
Tyler
W. M. Roberts, Pres
Tyler, Texas
Elizabeth Barry
S. R. Park
Defi
O. L
Pig) Jones
Frank D. Layman
Whitewright, Texas
Paul Stephens Office
Lone Star
ygNatural Gas Co
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