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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1919
Page
5
A persuasive essay questions why drivers seek speed and risk lives. It argues the thrill of admiration and status drives speed maniacs, contrasting them with minds like Galileo or Newton. The piece claims true intellect values swift, expansive thinking over risky road speed.
The Washington Times argues that true speed comes from the mind, not the body. It claims alcohol fosters false impressions of speed, and that driving faster only makes the mind stay slow while the body speeds up.
A California tale shows a young woman driving her father’s car and being halted by a police officer who asks about a poppy on the license plate. The girl, ignorant of regulations, says her father is at home with his mother, glossing over the change from bear insignia to poppies.
Consumers urged to buy only Aspirin tablets bearing the Bayer Cross for authenticity. Brooklyn dealer sold fake pills mostly talcum powder, risking safety. Check for Bayer Cross on package and tablet, follow proper dosage, and rely on Bayer as the trademark.
In a family moment Marguite responds to news of a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleming. She declares she will quit paying and start advertising, signaling a plan to take action rather than remain passive.
A brief advertisement warns against using alcohol as a cure for colic. It urges seeking medical help or giving Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy instead and notes a common misconception that alcohol relieves stomach pain.
An old advertisement touts Rub-my-tism as a powerful antiseptic that kills poison from infected cuts and cures old sores and tetter, attributed to Ady.
The item satirically questions Matt and Skidsey about staging accidents while noting a dubious remedy “66” that claims to cure malaria chills fever bilious fever and colds. It markets the product as a laxative and tonic with a bounty offer for results.
A mother reveals a Flemings family birth in the newspaper and a child asks how she knows about the baby. The exchange centers on a new baby sister and a child's curiosity about grown up news.
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