Whitewright Sun Classified Policy and Corrections Note
Notice outlines that all paid notices including entertainments dinners and other benefits will be charged at regular advertising rates and obituaries resolutions memorials must follow the same pricing. It promises corrections if any erroneous reflection appears and to address complaints brought to the publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Ten Pages and More News From the State
A collage of items notes cotton reaching twenty cents, Marconi claiming Mars messages, and reader jokes about the bug house. Weather shows rains Monday and Tuesday with good turnip crop prospects. A dispatch mentions the Anti Horse Thief Association of Oklahoma to meet in Oklahoma City on October 26.
Editorials Tout Prosperity Around the Corner
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram has run editorials for months claiming prosperity and good business are near, but the author argues those predictions have failed reality, likening them to repeated blowouts or chronic engine trouble delaying improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Confederate Veterans to Meet in Chattanooga Tennessee
General K M Van Zandt announced the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held in Chattanooga Tennessee this year. After initial hesitancy from Southern cities, Chattanooga extended the invitation last Thursday. The Veterans previously met in Chattanooga six years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. M. van Zandt
The
United Confederate Veterans
Chattanooga
Tenn
Smile Your Way to Business Success Say Lewisville Enterprise
A Lewisville Enterprise quote urges that a long face earns nothing and a smile has business value. It warns the danger of grouches and promotes smiling sincerely or not to stay welcome, noting benefits to mood and digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewisville Enterprise
Pre Election Promises Prove Lacking
The Governor’s bid to cut state expenses by a third to half is shown as weak. He vacillates over blue pencil vetoes and trims the eleemosynary contingent fund, risking deficits if regular appropriations run out. The piece questions how the mentally disabled and other dependent institutions will be funded if contingencies exhaust the fund.
State funds and vetoes spark public concern in Waco and beyond
The review highlights governor vetoes on a $200000 state orphanage, 100000 for related care, and a 12000 cut from the Fire Insurance Commission. It argues keeping the new buildings vacant harms helpless children and notes highway and insurance budgeting aims. The piece notes Shreveport fair and baseball club gains amid union pressure.
Unfair list clashes stir Dallas and Sherman unions
The Sherman Central Labor Council placed the Red River Valley Fair on its unfair list, echoing past actions that damaged union support. The piece argues the move harms unionism, notes Dallas Fair attendance surged when on such lists, and suggests open shop workers would bid fairly for contracts. Reports from the period hint at further developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Central Labor Council
Red River Valley
Dallas
Red River Valley Fair
Central Labor Council
Labor Council
Texas Federation “of Labor
How Soon We Forget Duty To The Flag
In Denison a concert ended with the Star Spangled Banner but few paid respect at attention as the national anthem faded. Ex service men carried a flag draped casket down Main street yet many in the crowd forgot war taught reverence. The piece urges citizens to remember the duty to honor the flag wherever occasion demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison
Main Street
Stars and Stripes
Denison Herald
Monticello sale urged to preserve Jefferson estate
Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson and a premier 18th century landmark, could become a national monument. The piece urges Congress to buy it for 500000 dollars or form a voluntary association. Endowment and accessibility are cited as major challenges, with the estate currently in private hands under Jefferson M. Levy who has invested in grounds and restored parcels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello
Thomas Jefferson
Mount Vernon
Fathers of the Republic
Washington
National Capitol
White House
Congress
Jefferson
Captain Levy
Navy
Jefferson M. Levy
Bodies of Two Captains Arrive in Denison for Memorial
Denison Texas September 8 The bodies of Captains J G Bilis and Dan Leeper slain in France arrive with Major Kimball. Funeral for Captain Ellis held at 5 pm with interment at Fairview Cemetery. Forty four Denison boys acting as honorary pallbearers. services by the Elks. Leeper's funeral follows at 9 am at his parents home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison
Texas
J. G. Bilis
Dan Leeper
France
R. §. Kimball
Ellis
Fairview Cemetery
The
Elks
Captain Leeper
W. J. Leeper
Fairview
Decrease in cost of living demonstrated in Ballinger
A Ballinger Texas grocery store showcased a two year price comparison in a show window. The display split into two sides, one side listing items and prices that $25 would buy today, the other side showing what $25 bought two years ago, highlighting the reduced cost of living with items such as sugar flour syrup and lard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballinger
Texas
RAT-SNAP Claims Dead Rat Cure Adverts
In a Mrs. Joanny letter a RAT-SNAP cake is used to trap a dead rat found last fall, claimed to have been dead at least six months without odor. The ad promotes RAT-SNAP in three sizes 35c 65c and 1.25 with guaranteed results and distribution by Dyer & Jones and Wilson Montgomery Hardware Co. 666 cures Yaelarial Fever. 9-23
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joanny
Dyer & Jones and Wilson-Montgomery Hardware Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitewright
J. H. Waggoner
Cotton
Marconi
Beiieves
Mars
Waco
Fire Insurance Commission
State Treasury
Treasury
Shreveport
Shreveport Baseball Club
Sherman Democrat
Panion
Sun
Odeon Theatre
Eugene O’brien
Magnet
White Horseman
Art Acord
Partners of the
Goldwyn
Elaine Hammersteine
Hills
Kentucky
America
Ralph Ince
New York
Serge
Hudson, Davis & Co