Post Office Entry Noted at Whitewright
A brief public notice records that mail matter was entered at the Whitewright Post Office as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1914
Page
4
A brief public notice records that mail matter was entered at the Whitewright Post Office as second class matter.
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Special notice states obituaries and cards of thanks will be charged at 3 cents per line. All church and lodge notices or entertainment events with revenue will be billed 3 cents per line. Public benefit religious or fraternal meeting notices are published free of charge.
The article discusses the cotton crop heading for maturity and urges farmers to hold cotton in homes or regulation warehouses. It explores theories of price suppression by big business and war-time market constraints, noting a large upcoming crop and uncertain European demand. It questions why the cotton market remains closed while other exports move freely.
A plan by Atlanta businessmen calls for each participant to buy at least one bale of cotton at ten cents a pound and hold it until normal conditions return. Senators consider the idea and form an association for each senator to own one bale. The move aims to ease market strain by reducing need for insurance and warehouse charges.
The Texas Industrial Congress reports this season’s cotton crop at four and a half million bales with a notable rise in Western Texas due to expanded acreage and higher yields.
The phrase On to Paris is cited as a slogan of the Kaiser and also used by McKinney Paris interurban promoters, signaling a shared rallying cry across groups.
Ernest Logsdon transfers management of the Plan Star-Courier to F. E. Wankan and A. A. Bagwill, marking a change in leadership at the paper.
The upcoming State Fair of Texas will open in Dallas on October 17 with promises of a different and better experience in many respects.
A revival at Ector closed with thirty conversions and twelve additions to the church. In religious usage conversions and additions are synonymous, and it is hoped the other eighteen will find work to fit them.
An eight year old boy in Dallas died last Friday from tetanus after wounding his foot with a splinter. The article warns tetanus germ lurks in places where barefoot children play and urges removal of nails and snags and frequent cautioning of children about outdoor dangers.
The speaker questions the need for legislators to remain in Austin for a month to draft a proper warehouse law. He implies per diem costs are excessive and critiques the lawmakers' intelligence for extending the session to cover the task.
It is believed the week old agreement among France Russia and Great Britain to block any peace overtures without all three consent will prolong the war and hinder early arbitration.
Bonham prepares to entertain the Northeast Texas Press Association editors during semi annual sessions on September 1 and 19 with a welcome planned at Fannin's capital. A lively entertainment is promised for tired newspaper men and their families though plans depend on others not placing rush orders on the same dates.
At the first meeting of farmers and business men of Wylie officers and directors were elected and 1400 dollars of stock subscribed with 700 paid in. The group announced readiness to begin building once the legislature passes or disposes of the warehouse proposition.
M. H. Pope claims to represent farmers and presses a legislature to declare a one year debt moratorium. The piece warns such a move would halt debt payments and disrupt all industries and livelihoods, noting some legislators have supported the idea despite its consequences.
Simmons Bros invites families to bring their children for haircuts with a focus on pleasing customers. The ad emphasizes a welcoming environment and careful service for young clients.
P C Keith has bought the Watson stock of confections and fountain and will open a drug store in the building at the corner of Travis and Houston streets as soon as the building is arranged and stock arrives. Turnip greens and buttermilk in unlimited quantities promise to curb the high cost of living. The Denison crop outlook is strong with a promising turnip harvest and grass plentiful for milk. Rumor persists of a new eight story hotel on a prominent Denison corner, a hope shared by all citizens that it proves true.
Wylie Rustler reports BD W Leigh, formerly field man for the McKinney Democrat Gazette, has assumed control of the Blue Ridge Success. Whitley Reed, the former banker editor, seeks broader fields. Leigh is a fluent writer and experienced newspaper man, and the Success ought to be a success under his guidance.
Jeff McLemore vows to fight to the last for his rights as Democratic nominee for congressman at large. The Dallas and Leonard papers comment on whether the winner should be the nominee with no exclusion for top vote-getter. Ex-Senator Joseph W. Bailey speaks to the Texas legislature, now calm and logical, defending Democratic principles and saying he does not seek the Senate.
Brief note from Honey Grove Signal indicates no additional contenders will enter the race if a substantive Democratic platform is maintained. The statement underscores party unity and clear policy aims as the campaign begins.
A Victorian ad promoting Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe calomel substitute. It claims the vegetable liquid medicine cleanses the liver without calomel’s after effects, suitable for children and adults, and backed by a money back guarantee from the druggist.
Advertises Po-Do-Lax as a reliable laxative that cures indigestion and related ailments. Claims it purifies the blood, tones the liver, and improves complexion and nerves. Offers a 50 cent bottle with money back if not satisfied. available at all druggists.
The piece asserts the global scale of the war with massive mobilization and sacrifice and urges Texans to read the Dallas Morning News, Dallas Evening Journal, and Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm News as trusted sources for up to date reports. It frames the conflict as an epoch and emphasizes the newspapers as essential on page records for living readers.
A roomy shop with three trained barbers promises fast service and quality cuts at Simmons Brothers on the North side.
C M Shannon of the Richmond Coaster in Waco Texas asserts Liv-Ver-Lax cured his malaria related ailments and urges indoors workers such as editors and office staff to use it to prevent severe illness. He claims the remedy eliminates bilious headaches and other malarial symptoms.
Mrs H T Strange of Gainesville Georgia says a bout with kidney trouble and inflamed bladder eased after taking Foley Kidney Pills. She reports her back grew stronger and both kidney and bladder issues disappeared.
Dixon and Hayter announce a service to bring baby buggies in for re-tiring work. Local shop promises careful restoration of wheels and frame to ensure safer transportation for infants.
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