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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
6
An 1919 Milam County court sale notice precedes ads for telegraphy training for both sexes. The Milam sheriff lists land in Cameron and other parcels to be sold on July 1 1919, while Tyler Commercial College and Toby's Business College in Waco promote telegraphy and office training with strong railroad job prospects.
Milam county sheriff I. J. L. Blaylock filed a sale in the case of John F. Grant versus James Smoot for 41.22 dollars and costs. On May 27, 1919, Blaylock levied on real estate in Milam County described as part of the J. T. Houston estate in the Rebecca Moore league, detailing the survey starting at the Geo. Lampkin 40 acre tract.
A witty exchange questions whether the phrase heat and humidity exhausts people or if the real drain is mental fatigue. The older woman hints at humidity, while Angela counters that the word meant is stupidity, revealing a humorous misunderstanding about weather and mood.
An old advertisement touts Rub My Tism as a strong pain killer for rheumatism neuralgia sprains and other pains. It emphasizes rapid relief and broad effectiveness with minimal details on ingredients or scientific support.
An Austrian researcher has devised a process to extract a straw fibre suitable for spinning that mimics jute but is cheaper and lighter in weight, offering potential for textile use.
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, bleeding, or protruding piles. Infant relief promises itching relief and restful sleep after the first application. Price six cents.
Telegraph school promotes itself as the nation’s best with the support of a major railroad. It claims comprehensive training in telegraphy and station work and invites readers to fill in a free catalogue form from Tyler Commercial College in Tyler, Texas.
FE P Schoch and nine chemical engineering students toured Beaumont and Port Arthur to inspect Southern Texas oil industries. UT commencement Monday night June 9 awarded degrees to 194 students with George Waverly Briggs delivering the principal address. Miss Bess Heflin attended the American Home Economics Association meeting in Blue Ridge and spoke on problems linking home economics to state universities. The Elizabeth Ney studio donated by the Fine Arts Association could eventually become a nucleus for UT's Fine Arts Department, though funding remains lacking.
Minerva minutes cover Florence Hubert returning from El Paso teaching young primary students, Rev R O Weir's readiness sermon, visits from Mrs Sam Deer and the Ford family, and updates on Homer Jacob illness. Local sports include a revived Minerva baseball team and growing crop and shipping activity. A 14 pound cabbage headlines local agriculture, with cotton prospects noted as the gin operates. News of William Whites death in Baird brings condolences from Minerva residents.
An 1890s claim states Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic destroys malarial germs transmitted by mosquitoes. The text also notes Madrid completed the first of four subway lines after three years of work on street railways.
Mrs. Drum is identified as the press agent for Luna Park and the text notes she should be consulted for any matters involving names or statements.
An advertisement touts Zemerine as a cure for eczema and skin itching. It claims quick relief after first use and cites customer testimonials. The ad notes two sizes, 5 and 1, with mail order details from Zemerine Chemical Company in Grangeburg, S. C. Sample 10 cents.
An advertising claim extols Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless vegetable substitute for calomel. It warns calomel causes salivation, cramping, and sickness, while Dodson's product supposedly leaves users feeling energetic and ready for work or play.
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