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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1925
Page
2
A fragment mentions Davis K. Doyle with a monetary figure of 1.0 in unspecified context, highlighting a brief notation likely from a legal or financial notice. The line appears within a dated or archival item, with minimal surrounding context.
A column reflecting on Easter and the resilience of Christian values in the United States. It cites President Coolidge praising America as a nation guided by conscience and the Cross, notes a broad spiritual revival, growing unity among Christians, and the persistent influence of Christian ideals on law, peace, and humanitarian efforts.
George E. Smith took first in the county essay contest securing the literary cup for our school. The team also won the athletic cup by a wide margin showing strong mind and back. Mrs. Dingus reports a trip to Fort Worth with six Latin students and notes it was a successes. Our baseball team lost its first home game to Daniel Baker scrubs but showed developing potential. Comanche heads to Brownwood District Meeting with top track and literary teams. Dr. Klingman to preach graduation sermon for class of 1925 on May 24. The ducks of Mr. V. continue thriving as District Meeting weekend approaches.
The Grainger family expresses gratitude for kind remembrances and gifts received during a recent shower. They especially thank the firemen for their faithful work and convey deep appreciation from L. K. Grainger Blanche Grainger and Mary Grainger.
Card expresses gratitude to friends and neighbors for help during illness and death of mother Mrs J Gleaton. Thanks for flowers and sympathy notes. The children extend their heartfelt appreciation.
An advertisement urges readers to subscribe to the Comanche Chief and promotes Herbine as a powerful liver regulator. It claims dizziness on sudden movement indicates a torpid liver and notes the price and seller as Paris Smith.
The speech urges joyful Easter spirit and dedication, stresses the importance of good roads and schools for material and spiritual welfare, and notes that progress comes slowly amid difficulties and disappointments. It calls on diligent people to persevere and gladly bear the price of improvement.
G A Beeman recalls a sensational mock Indian raid in Comanche with three traveling salesmen, 20 30 youths, and a staged battle. The capture of a staged Chief John Chidister and aftermath distort early town amusements and attract newspaper attention.
W A Pate thanks supporters in his bid for city marshal and expresses goodwill toward opponents. He pledges to serve as best as possible and thanks Comanche business leaders for prior night watchman work.
In rapid healing claims the notice promotes Ballard's Snow Liniment as a pain reliever for rheumatism with three sizes priced 30, 60 cents and 1.20 dollars, sold by Paris Smith. It also touts Liquid Borozone for mending torn flesh and healing cuts burns or sores with same price points, sold by Paris Smith.
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