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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1926
Page
9
A dialogue snippet shows Clarence repeatedly asking when the speaker will be ready, and a judge remarking on the insistence as the tense exchange unfolds. The moment hints at domestic humor and interpersonal strain without broader context.
A brief exchange in Life magazine notes a husband misses the old cuspidor and the wife explains why it is gone, implying frequent use and its removal.
A brief Life magazine quote notes the absurdity of conflict when two people share nothing in common. It contrasts requests for harmony with mutual estrangement, implying incompatibility as the root of discord between individuals.
A social item from an Omaha paper notes a widower with nine children marrying a widow with seven. The piece playfully calls the union a merger and marks the couple at home after the ceremony with their wedding attire removed.
London Mail notes a playful exchange where a man and woman trade a joking quarrel over marriage and age. The quip centers on delaying marriage and planning for the future with humorous wordplay.
In a brief classroom exchange a student defines myth as a female moth when asked what a myth is. The note appears in The Christian Advocate reflecting a humorous or curious moment in a school setting.
A recent disclosure highlights how music more deeply shapes culture and personal expression. Analysts note the broader impact on society, creativity, and identity as audiences reconsider the art form's reach.
A Tamaqua Pennsylvania Evening Courier quip notes music is more enjoyable when listeners use their ears and silence nearby chatter. The remark humorously praises attentive listening and quiet companion behavior.
A minister observed a line of convicts at work on county roads and urged the men to mend their ways. One inmate, No 3289, quipped that they were merely digging fishworms, prompting a wry exchange captured by the Carolina Buccaneer.
Two men chat on a street, one wearing a large diamond tie pin. Isaacs explains the stone came from his late brother who left $450 for a gem. The anecdote appears in the Pittsburgh Gazette.
A Birmingham Age-Herald item recalls a joke from a London police force recruitment scene. McFarland is asked how to disperse a crowd quickly with the least trouble and replies I would pass the hat. The quip reflects humorous take on policing tasks.
In a courtroom exchange a judge asks about his wife and daughters being away and a lawyer replies with a humorous line about “a check book and a half.” The moment underscores the lighter side of legal proceedings.
A humorous exchange notes a car’s odometer reading 25 000 miles. The speaker explains 5 000 miles come from commuting to the office while the remaining 20 000 reflect searching for parking spots.
A brief remark urges restraint and civility in dialogue. The speaker discourages using profanity and hostility and promotes calm communication.
A lighthearted note from Farm and Fireside explores the common mystery of slippers missing after night. The piece playfully questions memory and where items end up, suggesting a universal morning frustration.
A self-made man praises his boy for thrift. The son earns by shoveling snow two dollars forty, runs errands for sixty cents, and borrows eighty seven dollars from his mother to buy a radio proving the boy is like his father.
A man reports to his physician that a medical lecture made him fear kidney disease. The doctor notes kidney trouble often causes no pain. The patient exclaims his symptoms match that irony, a quip from Fliegende Blatter.
Mrs Reilly explains to Mrs Kelly she works night scrubbing offices and by day cleaning apartments to save up money. She is under bonds to keep the peace after threatening Mamie Murphy and faces a ten dollar fine if she touches her again.
A historical note explains Uncle Sam keeps lighthouses and coast guard stations clean with a superior whitewash. The formula claims stronger whiteness than common mixtures and applies to wood brick and stone. The method begins by slaking lime with boiling water and straining the liquid for use.
Piles cured in 6 to 14 days. PAZO ointment offers instant relief from itching and bleeding. If it fails to cure, money back. Sleep improved after first application. Price 6 cents.
The text describes making a white glue mixture using seven pounds salt dissolved in warm water, three pounds ground rice boiled to paste, half a pound Spanish whiting, one pound glue dissolved by soaking and heating, plus five gallons hot water. It notes heating to apply hot and lists color variations using yellow ochre for cream and lamp black for a pearl shade.
Baltimore hospital to write newborns names on their backs with ink to prevent mix ups, replacing prior use of bead necklaces. The change aims to improve ID accuracy and reduce errors during care and handling.
A safety minded ad warns that neglecting small wounds can cause blood poisoning or lockjaw. It promotes liquid Borozone and Borozone Powder as the best treatment options with prices listed and sold by J L Kirkpatrick, druggist.
A brief note from Exchange remarks that ink fades in about three weeks, by which time the mother is expected to recognize her own baby with confidence.
A damaged report hints at footprints claimed to be from an animal twenty five million years ago in Colorado. The piece contains unclear phrasing suggesting historical confusion about the claim.
An advertising notice promotes LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN as a toric laxative syrup for habitual constipation. It claims prompt relief with regular 14 to 21 day use to induce regular action and regulate transit. Sold at 60¢ per bottle.
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