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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1921
Page
4
The Che Cameron Herald, established in 1878, is published by Herald Publishing Company Incorporated. It is issued as second class mail matter from Cameron Texas under federal act of March 3 1879. Officers listed include W C Triggs J G West and J R Hays with a yearly subscription of $1.00.
A sociological wave surfaces as the Salariat or salaried class challenges the old order. The piece argues this group, including professionals and shop workers, may form a public union to protect its interests, potentially adopting direct action while preserving dignity and thrift.
A humorous reflection on attitudes toward taxes. The speaker notes that the pessimist complains about this year's taxes while the optimist feels future increases will be worse, suggesting a mindset shaped by financial pressure. The line paints tax worry as a social condition.
Morning meditation urges making a positive impact each hour by offering smiles, kind words, and acts of service to neighbors rather than passively enduring life. The piece blends quotes on bravery, marriage, humor, and civic effort to encourage living purposefully for twelve hours.
John D Bailey a former Cameron resident and journalist died at his home in Krum Texas. He was survived by his widow and seven children. Funeral was held from the Krum residence. Bailey was brother to Matt Bailey editor of the Junction Essie.
Purveyed as a tonic, Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic claims to purify and enrich the blood. It promotes color in the cheeks and appetite while presenting as iron and quinine in syrup, suitable even for children.
Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Yates hosted a neighborly Forty-Two gathering for the first time in six weeks due to illness. Mrs. B. P. Matocha decorated with daisies and ferns, and guests included Dr. Watson, Miss Stella Carter, and several couples who enjoyed orange ice and angel food cake.
J. S. Whittaker of Rosebud called at the Whittaker home en route to Wichita Kansas. The item list notes garden tools and rubber hose in several grades. A. J. Matocha & Co.
Cincinnati and Olympia reports praise Clean Up and Paint Up efforts reducing annual fire losses by about 850000 dollars in Cincinnati since start. Supt. Conway notes insurance savings exceed city fire department maintenance costs. Campaigns continue under Chamber of Commerce guidance with yearly renewal and public participation urged.
A local advocate voices strong support for launching a Clean Up and Paint Up effort modeled on national civic campaigns. The speaker urges action to renew community spaces and improve neighborhood appearance.
Mr. Sam Clement urges a continuous public campaign to clean up and paint up homes and towns to conserve health, property, and prosperity. He warns against trash in yards and emphasizes paint to deter disease, fire risk, and weather damage along with community and insurance support.
The Ohio board of agriculture issues a bulletin urging rural districts to remove ramshackle farm buildings paint the remaining structures trim hedges and trees spray shrubbery and clean and paint tools and machinery to improve farm appearances.
Secretary W. W. Flannagan of the federal loan board asserts that well-painted and well-kept homes or barns command higher appraisals than neglected ones, arguing renovation boosts value and loan eligibility.
Seattle officials announce a city wide clean up and paint up campaign during a designated spring period. The mayor urges residents and property owners to spruce up private premises and public spaces alike in a coordinated effort led by city departments.
Seattle residents completed the annual cleanup and paint up observances, improving tourism appeal and livability. An offer refunds money for 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and La Grippe.
A vintage advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe liver remedy that outperforms calomel without causing sickness or salivation. It claims 15 million bottles sold and offers a money back guarantee.
An old advertisement extols a tonic claiming to purify blood with quinine and enrich it with iron. It promises to destroy malarial and grip germs by its strengthening and invigorating effect and lists a price of 60c.
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