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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1918
Page
10
The snippet states subscription per year payable in advance at a price of $1.00. It implies a yearly rate with upfront payment but lacks additional context or dates.
The Cameron Herald thanks Cameron merchants and business leaders for purchasing 2,129 inches of space during the Third Liberty Loan drive in the Dallas district. The note credits local outlets for campaign success and urges continued Red Cross support through the War Garden program.
It is estimated that every Texan will have to eat at least a bushel of irish potatoes this year if none of the Texas crop is allowed to waste.
Citizens compare the Red Cross fundraising push to the Liberty Loan effort, urging similar public support and community involvement. The phrase Mi lam over the top echoes the spirited call to action as volunteers organize drives, rallies, and pledge campaigns across regions.
A civic appeal frames charitable giving as humanity’s duty, urging donors to contribute until it harms a little, stressing moral obligation over personal finances.
The writer condemns food profiteers for sending advertising to country papers claiming it should be run free. The Herald refuses to publish such material for pay, calling the demand blatant dishonesty.
Brother Hill recounts Mr. Eatwell merchant and justice of the peace at Maryneal visiting Roscoe on Thursday. He notes many people leaving their portion of the county and urges them to stay by the stuff. The column questions what the stuff is and hints at shared local sentiment.
The Waco Times-Herald riffs on constitutional change with a jab at Ferguson and Hobby while praising Judge August Hajdusek of La Grange. The Svoboda paper backs him, claiming he represents genuine American patriotism and loyalty to Bohemians in Texas.
The item questions whether Herald deliberately lowers the final word’s initial or whether the proof reader is at fault. It poses a textual detail check without asserting a definite fault or motive.
The Wage Earner criticizes the lack of a free textbook law noting that poor families suffer as books cost money. He argues for legislators chosen on merit rather than faction and urges laws that benefit the general public over special interests. He cites the cost of sending a child to a free school as evidence of current burdens.
A reflection on loyalty to homeland and America, praising a figure who cherishes fellow citizens while embodying national identity. The prose emphasizes mutual affection between leader and people and a native-born affinity for the United States.
R Rylander travels to Eagle Pass to handle ongoing business matters. This brief notes his presence and purpose while in the border city.
Dr. W. T. Mowdy returned from Tennessee Friday. A. C. Woodruff was in town from Gause Wednesday.
Preston Graves of Lilac was a Cameron visitor Tuesday. Jess Thach, Edgar Newton and wife of Austin, visited relatives in the city last week. FOR SALE Bargains in second hand wagons.
Mrs. Jeff Cammer visits her sister Mrs. A. C. Woodruff in Gause this week. Miss Maggie McCalla, after several months in Georgetown, returns home last week.
Jessie Lowenstein is Valedictorian, Mary Yee is Salutatorian, and Fontaine Flynn serves as class orator among C. H. 8 Senior class honorees.
Back Tax Collector John Newton and his wife traveled to Austin this week to present his report. Officials reviewed the briefing and deemed it perfect with no errors found.
Maurine Clinton celebrated her eleventh birthday Saturday afternoon with schoolmates and friends. Guests played games and enjoyed cream and cake, with a large birthday cake on the table. All attendees reported a very pleasant afternoon.
Tiff Moore and Jeff Cammer joined a Wednesday night fishing trip at Leatherman's Lake seeking a quiet outing. The men aimed to reel in bass and enjoy the lone shoreline breeze after a long day.
The residence of Harvey Gandy draws attention with a bold canary and white exterior trim contrasted by a black roof. The distinctive color scheme highlights the property in the neighborhood.
The many friends of A. L. Cottle are pleased by his improved condition though he remains unable to resume duties at the Auditorium Hotel office.
Waco Motor Truck Company promotes three popular lines Local Representative One-Ton Truck Waco Truck Bodies and Waco Trailers with a cooperative exclusive contract. Texas dealers and car and truck salesmen are urged to act now as remaining Texas territory will close. Waco Texas 1917.
A vintage advertisement touts lemon juice mixed with three ounces of orchard white to create a cheap freckle and tan lotion. It claims daily facial massage will fade blemishes and whiten the complexion. The copy emphasizes low cost and easy access at grocers and drugstores.
Mrs Harriet Bir gives a program at the Chautauqua about a veteran horse that served in France. The talk covers its wartime experiences and role in postwar life, highlighting memories from the equine veteran.
Mrs. Martha Shepherd learns of the death of her adopted son Sandy Shepherd who was in the U S Navy at Newport. He had visited Cameron earlier in the year and made many friends who regret his passing.
Mrs Homer Collier traveled overland from Mumford to visit her parents Mr and Mrs S M Burns on Monday.
Among late ones who have enlisted into service we note Henderson Thompson and Tom Howdy in uniform.
Citizens from Milano and Gause reported a 17 year old named Peterson killed by a Santa Fe train Sunday night near Cameron. His mother lived in San Antonio. The youth had shoes off and may have slept on the track. remains were viewed by a justice of the peace and sent to San Antonio.
Milam County commissioners court approved a road bond election after a petition from Ben Arnold and Burlington districts. The bonds aim to pave the Waco road to the Falls County line. A four week public notice precedes the election, which is expected to pass by a large majority.
An advertising claim touts Laxa Tive Bromo Quinine as a tonic and laxative with no head nervousness or aging effect. It notes the full name is needed for E. W. Grove’s signature.
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