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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1924
Page
4
Public notice states that entertainments dinners and other events with admission fees will be billed at regular advertising rates Obituaries memorials and resolutions are likewise charged The Sun will correct any erroneous reflections on persons firms or corporations upon notification to the publisher
The nine days before Election Day in Texas feature widespread political rhetoric. Reports suggest Mrs. Ferguson will not be the ninth candidate to falter as the primary nears its end.
A Whitewright customer asks the difference between lunch and luncheon. The Sherman Democrat notes lunch costs about 15 cents while luncheon runs about a dollar and six bits.
The article notes Governor Charles Bryan promised to trim state payrolls before his election and has achieved a reduction of 300 positions. It contrasts with the Nebraska governor’s claim that his successor would also cut jobs, saying that effort was not realized and many workers remain employed.
The Garland News notes President Coolidge will be informed August fourteenth of his Republican nomination this year and that no ceremony is needed to announce defeat in November. It observes merchants prosper by active promotion and urges honesty paired with value offerings.
The piece argues that without changing his political beliefs Mr. Davis is simply a plain Democrat not a progressive label. It notes his recent role as president of the American Bar Association and references provocative reactions to conservatism in current political discourse.
The Denison Herald notes a speech by a Democratic nominee stressing individual liberty against federal overreach and defending the union of states. He cites opposition to central control of morals and the right of self-government, arguing for traditional democracy and local autonomy rooted in Appomattox.
A collage of pithy quotations from multiple papers includes lines about lawmaking, age and appearance, friendship, umpiring, diplomacy, rainstorms versus politics, noise in campaigns, highway safety, and platform politics. The items reflect wit and social commentary from several 20th century U.S. periodicals.
A collage of clipped quotes from papers including the Cleveland Times and Commercial, San Diego Union, Charleston Gazette, New York American, and others. The snippets touch on social mores, politics, humor, and public figures, with satirical jabs at barber shops, women’s roles, platforms, and culture. References include Chicago papers and Southern Lumberman commentaries.
Dr. Arthur W. Brooks, who forecast a deadlock at the Democratic convention and a dark horse winner, now says John W. Davis is the man of the hour. His chart shows favorable planetary aspects, predicting prosperity, strong farm growth, steady business gains, and broad support including women voters.
Leonard hosts the Annual Scout Conference Rally under Moody O. Wallis with contests and events for Boy and Lone Scouts. The gathering at Leonard Park on July 27 begins at 9 o clock. water and camping grounds provided for overnight stays.
The Democratic primary election is set for July 26. Election officers urge voters to cast ballots early to speed up counting, with counting starting at 9 a.m. and continuing through the day.
Officials urge voters to cast ballots before close to avoid long night counts. Executive Committee chairman M F Gafford asks cooperation from residents. The piece notes visitors and traveling relatives from Dallas and Floydada, with mentions of local families and a political campaign speech by Lynch Davidson in the area.
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