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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1926
Page
9
A brief Life column notes Ann reveals the idea of marriage to Ted, clarifying he had no prior plans. The exchange highlights Ann's agency in proposing the union and reflects on St. Mary as a setting or character in the piece.
A humorous exchange in a comedic panel where a husband responds to a taunt about their son by asking what he has done now. The captioned line highlights family dynamics with a light, jokey tone.
A London Mail quip notes a sister’s endless chatter about marriage with a playful exchange. The remark underscores social commentary on courtship and timing.
A South Dakota household item advises eggs covered with oiling water to stand five minutes before serving. The tip claims this method improves digestion compared to a three minute soak.
Internal medicine specialist Dr. Mellenthin will be at the Binkley Hotel in Sherman on Monday March 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. He lists extensive treatments for stomach, liver, heart, and nerve ailments and notes free consultation. married women must be accompanied by husbands. address 211 Bradbury Building Los Angeles California.
Parents warned that intestinal worms harm children and should be treated quickly. The ad promotes White's Cream Vermifuge, a time tested remedy that drives out worms and restores rosy cheeks. Price 35 cents, sold by J. L. Kirkpatrick, Druggist.
An advertisement claims SROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC cures worm infestations in children by enriching the blood improving digestion and acting as a general tonic. It asserts health returns after two to three weeks of regular use and notes the tonic is pleasant to take and priced at 60 cents per bottle.
A fragment from Book Knowledge shows a newlywed speaker warning of a burning pie. The Pitt Panther quote reveals kitchen tension as the couple waits ten minutes before removing the dish.
A quirky exchange mentions progress toward marriage with a local newspaper nickname and playful tone. The snippet reflects light social banter and regional voice without decisive events or names beyond a general reference.
A teacher asks who can describe a caterpillar and Tommy replies I can seating the maker quip describing a caterpillar as an upholstered worm prompting judge like reaction.
A Washington Star quote shows a parent saying the oldest son will become a bricklayer to support siblings, signaling different paths after schooling. The remark contrasts college plans with practical trades within a family.
Simmons returns from vacation and recalls enjoying husking bees. A girl questions the term and asks how one husks a bee, revealing unfamiliarity with the local tradition and sparking a brief, humorous exchange.
Simmons? The Open Road. Boys Will Be Boys. How is your little brother, Tom? Sick in bed. That's too bad. What is the matter with him? We was playin' who could stay under the water the longest, and he won.
A tass of linguistic humor from the Pittsburg Gazette features a teacher asking Susie to identify tense. Susie retorts that saying my father has money would be pretence, a playful misdirection on grammar and pronunciation.
A Philadelphia Bulletin item recalls a man thwarting a crook who offered fake oil stock. The victim paid $50 and received two shares, catching the swindler in the act.
A prospective juror admits forming an opinion after one glance at the case, prompting the judge to challenge impartiality. The exchange highlights courtroom tension as voir dire continues. The line underscores the difficulty of selecting an unbiased panel.
A courtroom quip has the judge startled as the man declares belief in guilt, only to be corrected that the speaker is addressing the prosecuting attorney. The moment captures a tense miscommunication in the trial.
An article advises choosing soap by effectiveness over color or scent. It explains cleansing occurs chemically by hydrolysis of grease with alkali and physically by action on surfaces, emphasizing results over cosmetic factors.
The article explains how soaps emulsify dirt, the role of free alkali in different soaps, and washing guidance for wool and silk. It emphasizes lathering speed and alkali content as key quality factors and recommends buying from reliable manufacturers.
Constantinople police use a new brake test by laying a nail board across a road. If cars fail to stop in time they get punctured and are guided to repair stations or have their cars confiscated for improper brake adjustment.
A citizen asks where the U S population is most dense. The New York Times notes this as a simple query about geographic concentration, implying urban areas show highest density.
An advertisement touts Laxa Tive Bromo Quinine as superior to ordinary Quinine, claiming tonic and laxative benefits with no nervousness or head ringing. The copy urges recalling the full product name and seeking the signature KE. W. Grove.
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