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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1924
Page
4
Public notice warns that admissions and dinners with fees, as well as obituaries and memorials, will be billed at regular advertising rates. The Sun commits to promptly correct any erroneous reflections upon individuals or entities upon notification.
In Bonham last week former Governor Ferguson spoke to about 2000 while at the same hour two eminent visiting officials addressed roughly 20 about sanitation and health improvements. The Democratic convention remains in session with over forty ballots cast without a nominee. The convention will not adjourn without a choice, expected to win in November. Whitewright reports the Cotton Belt station was scrubbed ahead of officials visit but one official fell ill at Commerce and the party reroutes plans.
The Texas Railroad Commission wields vital regulatory power over property near a billion and a half dollars, covering railroads, express firms, pipelines, and oil and gas assets. Clarence E. Gilmore, chairman, seeks re election, praised for impartial service and dedication to duty. July 26 election date noted.
The Dallas News recalls George Christian president Harding’s private secretary as a loyal Democrat. He attended the New York convention as a sympathetic spectator and wished to serve as reading clerk. The piece argues Christian’s friendship shaped policy, revealing a trait that affected Harding’s reputation and policy judgments.
A compiled set of humorous and sharp editorial quotes from various papers noting social politics, wartime timing, and public concerns. The snippets include remarks on invitations, gender roles, international relations, and governance, reflecting a satirical press voice. The items highlight public mood and media tone of the period without a single narrative thread.
A collage of satirical quips on topics from Madison Square Garden demolition to a doctor’s remark on shock and drunkenness. The notes reference Detroit News style cautions, Arthur Keith on jaw changes, and moralizing lines about thrift and grandmotherly virtues.
A census reveals five million adults in the country cannot read or write yet a surprising number have turned to song-writing. The Detroit News notes the puzzling trend as literacy gaps persist while creative activity rises.
A reflective aphorism questions why drivers fear pedestrians more than pedestrians fear cars. It notes contrasting instincts of drivers steering away yet pedestrians daring vehicles, implying bias in everyday street behavior.
A primary teacher dies from the shock after witnessing a pupil struck by an automobile at dismissal. The piece honors teachers as mothers in the classroom, noting their deep responsibility, sympathy, and daily selfless care for students.
A Santa Anna News reflection on the duty of women in teaching, arguing that service to children is invaluable and unpaid in dollars, a noble offering of womanhood beyond monetary measure. The piece extols the care and moral influence of female teachers in shaping young lives.
The note hints at editorial challenges when a town faces delicate issues. It suggests humor and human error shape coverage and tone in local reporting, reflecting pressroom dynamics amid sensitive public matters.
The reader laments the town paper for not taking a sharper stance on local issues. He argues citizens could run a newspaper better than the editor and would publish stronger opinions, criticizing the editor’s softer handling of family squabbles and church disputes.
Cape Vincent N Y notes that the local paper supports public interest projects but resists backing individuals or minorities, reflecting a stance on community guidance versus special concerns. Vagle comments.
A fragment shows a man asking for marriage and a woman declining with measured respect. Also a note mentions selling typewriter paper for 25 cents.
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