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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winters Enterprise
Location
Winters, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1927
Page
1
The Winters Enterprise features weekly notices on advertising rates and local business appeals. It highlights fall and winter merchandise, urging readers to visit Winters for better prices and weekly price inducements from merchants.
A brief market note states that no betty any commer markets can be found in vty than in Winters. The fragmentary line suggests a shortage or absence of certain markets in Winters compared with other areas.
Public schools colleges and universities report larger enrollments than last year. The note argues for strict accounting of public funds and urges politicians to prevent waste and misappropriation that harms education and essential interests. Institutions must justify expenditures to protect the public purse.
The coming session of congress is likely to rival the most sensational sessions since the civil war. Expect major debates on numerous important issues shaping national policy and political theatre.
An upcoming hearing will discuss the central 1928 campaign topics including tax reduction flood control aid relief tariff navy funding congressional reapportionment and the Ware and Smith Senate seats along with prohibition.
The piece argues there is no substitute for the Golden Rule and that it could replace many laws if people gave it proper support. It emphasizes the rule's timeless value and urges adherence by both men and women.
Early next winter the Republican and Democratic committees will select locations for the 1928 national conventions. The question remains unsettled as to where the parties will hold their gatherings. Coolidge’s decision not to run has left the Republican field more open and intriguing.
A brief farewell habit shapes how people remember us. Short visits, common in daily life, often create warm, lasting impressions through simple acts of politeness and attention.
An old adage notes money moves quickly while time in the heavens stays constant. The saying reflects a belief that financial matters advance rapidly whereas divine order remains unhurried.
The piece argues youths should learn to read newspapers to develop intelligence, alongside swimming, games, and driving. It stresses newspapers plus libraries as a direct path to worthwhile education and urges attention to media literacy.
A man wins customers by placing a persuasive advertisement in his local paper and supplementing it with an attractive window display. The combination draws attention and boosts sales in the community.
A reflection on how praising lawlessness undermines respect for authority, while noting that this view alone explains only part of why people ignore laws. The piece argues for balanced enforcement and sensible governance to uphold order.
The Chillicothe Valley News reports Attorney General Sargent warns Americans against a testing attitude toward law. He calls for education and wiser legislation to end admiration of clever lawbreaking and to condemn criminals, stating law and order depend on a changed public attitude.
A newspaper brief notes aphorisms about thought and speech and the role of advertising as a sign of good faith. The writing emphasizes caution against idle minds and overconfident claims in public messaging.
An ad fragment promotes admission to a Pure Food and Style Show for ten cents. The brief listing focuses on a bargain price and the event’s existence, with minimal context available from the sparse text.
A terse line implies an officials shift in pursuit of a suspect or figure, signaling a change in search efforts or leadership stance. Details are sparse but the phrase suggests authorities have moved beyond a targeted person.
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