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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1927
Page
3
Illinois newspaper ad offers a gas stove and baby buggy in good condition. Brief listing highlights a practical kitchen and nursery pairing for buyers seeking bargains.
A brief quip presents Smith declaring his wife does not gossip and Smart replying that his wife does not either. The exchange pivots on a playful question about what each wife calls.
An interaction reveals a man named Jack recounting his conversation with his father who, to cope with his sleepless thoughts about a woman, offers him a night watchman job at the father's factory. The exchange highlights a practical response to emotional distress.
A whimsical New Year’s tale features a man swindled of $40,000 by a wily rascal. The con hinges on an imagined marriage to the con man’s daughter, a clever ruse that baffles the victim as he recalls the scheme.
A Boston Transcript quip questions deaths from football and asks how many would be just about right, framing the sport as a recurring public danger. The line hints at mortality concerns in football while offering a darkly satirical take on safety debates.
A brief dialogue presents a witty exchange on love at first sight. Julia asks for a cure while Amelia offers a clever second sight as the remedy.
A fragment reports a joke where a partner asks about Mr Leh mann losing both legs on the railway and the other responds that he danced beautifully. The exchange remains unclear and surreal.
A relieved man views exhibits as a guide notes a machine replacing thirty workers. He smiles sadly and remarks that his wife should have married that machine, not him.
A light domestic moment turns comical as a wife frets over her pie while the husband jokes that any missing ingredient would not improve its flavor. The exchange ends with a grimace and a quip about what was actually added.
An author’s manuscript is returned with a lengthy critique of obituaries in newspapers. It argues obits distort truth and cites a mock notice of Frank Waller, noting his wealth and lifestyle as misleading and not reflecting real character.
An unnamed author lauds a divine work as beyond comparison and impossible to surpass. They express regret at returning the book and beg forgiveness for the action, acknowledging its overwhelming mastery and suggesting no future equal may be found.
The Honey Grove Signal argues obituaries should balance truth with sympathy, noting most men have good points and faults. Newspapers deserve thanks for avoiding exhaustive or graphic portrayals and for choosing respectful, concise notices.
A compact guide for writers to avoid errors in newspaper publication. It covers writing on one side of paper using typewritten copy, double spacing lines, clear handwriting, correct spelling of names, avoiding the ampersand, and proofreading before submission. It stresses practical steps to ease editors and printers.
The piece reflects on ongoing unsolved problems inviting inventors to focus. It contrasts the fading good old days with a future program that aims to surpass past records and highlights definite tasks to be completed by the inventive community.
A list of fanciful devices suggests whimsical improvements like a locomotive whistle with lullable effects a telephone that squirts water into careless listeners a lawn mower with borrowed neighbor recovery legs a signaling golf ball and pens with warning whistles before signing. Heady notions include a boomerang collar button non skid soap a combined scales and camera for fishing and an electric thinker brood to spark ambitions. A player piano that sounds identical to the player and neighbors caps the inventive catalogue.
The text notes that during revival services people of color often show intense religious emotion. It describes behaviors such as foam at the mouth rolling on the floor shouting and other demonstrations meant to convey their religious experience to others.
A Brunswick Georgia Pilot clipping recalls a white preacher at a colored funeral exclaiming to white onlookers that they are having some funeral. The note contrasts racial ritual with politics in Indiana described as personal conviction.
An advertisement from Houston Texas promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for middle life bearing pains and functional disturbances. Mrs Birdie Horton testifies to its benefits for herself and her daughter and urges readers to consult the Invalids' Hotel for free medical advice.
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