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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1927
Page
11
Stray dogs menace children and adults, warns Dr. J. C. Anderson state health officer. He urges enforcement of stray dog laws and cautions that rabies from a bite can be fatal. keep suspected dogs under observation and seek Pasteur treatment if needed.
Poet Walt Mason laments the cost of aviation yet champions pioneers who push beyond danger. He notes airmen vanish and 위험 in lonely skies while imagining bright futures where air ships replace ships at sea and journeys span continents with safety and speed.
A quoted exchange shows the accused claiming near standstill speeds and the judge replying with a monetary fine of forty shillings. The brief note contrasts a political stereotype about Reds and poverty, attributed to the Syracuse Post Standard.
A Sunday school teacher asks Rosie to define wickedness, and Rosie replies she only learned it after attending Sunday school. Dr. S Parks Cadman of New York shares a joke about a betrothed couple, noting the groom’s sobriety problem and the bride’s insistence on marrying immediately despite it.
A guest at Lady Panmore's ball fell ill, then left without saying goodbye. He took a taxi, drew a pistol from his pocket and ended his life, leaving regrets behind. The event is described as a brief, shocking affair.
An exchange quotes Violet and another speaker trading jibes about church attendance and family faith. The remark centers on a clash of religious identity and perceived differences within a community setting.
A Missouri newspaper asks if digging into the phrase Why yields as much insight as digging for clues. The piece examines linguistic puzzles and regional curiosity about a familiar expression.
A paper ponders whether Missouri leads in raising mules with the claim that it is the only safe place to stand. The exchange features a humorous remark about mule breeding and regional boasting in a brief humorous column.
A humorous dialog shows a wife proud of sewing a dress she recently made and a husband joking that she now knows twice as much as before. The exchange highlights her skill growth within a light domestic vignette.
A man presses his suit with soft language but the woman rejects him clearly. He blasts back with a blunt question and she answers with a firm no saying Hell no.
The Pacific Methodist Advocate recounts a Southern Illinois preacher who stays the night with a member after asking for a Bible or Testament, only to learn they have neither. He offers to read from the church paper but is told they never take it.
A churchman offers to read the burial service from the Discipline for a poor man who cannot afford a church paper or time to read it. The exchange highlights care and religious support within the community.
Secretary Wilbur notes aviators foster international goodwill and amity, urging strong arms amid calls for unity. The remark frames aviation as a force for brotherhood while warning of preparing for defense.
A Chicago woman found a robin built a nest in a mop on her back porch and left the bird undisturbed until a family of six hatched. Elsewhere near Glenville Alabama, Alfred McGee requested his grave be placed near the highway so cotton haulers would pass by and call out to him.
A note recalls forty years of daily cotton price reporting, emphasizing the loud voice that defined market values for buyers and sellers each day.
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