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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1922
Page
7
Governor Neff says he has chosen the successor to Mr Mayfield and set the number and persons to be pardoned at Christmas. He explains the advance announcements aim to curb further lobbying by interested parties.
Texas congressman Eugene Black of the First District opposes the ship subsidy bill. He argues an adequate merchant marine is needed but should not be funded by taxing the public treasury or subsidizing private shipowners. He cites wartime trade with Britain and Germany and warns subsidies could encourage reliance on government support.
Comanche residents report relief from backache and urinary troubles after using Doan's Kidney Pills. P Helmecke of a local candy and tobacco shop recalls years of kidney pain and dizziness improved after a few doses. He endorses the pills years later, urging others to try them. 60c at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
A woman seeks divorce alleging deceitful conduct by her husband accusing him of pretense and dishonesty in a disputed matter. She asserts last night he feigned belief while she admitted she lied, framing the marital breach and seeking legal relief.
A Dallas News reader quotes a letter from EF T Page of Redwater Texas praising a sermon by Stanley Dean and recounting Layard’s discovery of Sargon’s inscription at Nineveh. The note argues that Sargon’s historicity confirms biblical history and that Layard’s diggings show profane history aligning with Holy Writ.
An advertisement promotes Adler-i-ka as an intestinal antiseptic that prevents infection by cleaning both upper and lower bowel. It claims removal of decaying matter and impurities, aiding gas, stomach issues, and chronic constipation, with a testimonial and Hamilton Drug Co as the seller.
Vandyke reports December 13 frost hitting the region. Notes on Mrs. Cameron improving after illness. Jesse Tiner visits cousin Joh Carter at Hasse. Jeff Fasley hosts a party enjoyed by many youths. Marion, Luther, Birch, and Leonard Wilson join a sing at Uncle Bill Curley near Gum Springs. Ammi Tiner visits Logan Gap. Mr. Shankles buys cattle. Weather recalls Christmas near. Several hogs die in recent days.
A playful dialogue unfolds as a man pledges never to strike a woman and a witty reply suggests she might interpret that stance as a proposal and sue for breach of promise.
Representative Knutson of Minnesota charged in the House that about 85 percent of the documents needed to investigate war frauds were moved from the justice department files before the 1921 Republican takeover. He refused to name his informant after Representative Byrnes demanded the source, saying the information came from a high government official.
A light dialogue about budgeting for a cottage honeymoon precedes an advertisement for Ballard's Snow Liniment. The product claims deep tissue relief for rheumatism with three bottle sizes priced at 30 cents, 60 cents, and 1.20 dollars, sold by 8 P Smith.
Louise Burks announces the opening of My Gift Shop in the Gilliam Building on December 9, inviting shoppers to visit the new store.
Advertisements reveal hosiery sales jobs offering 30 percent commission with free samples in Darby Pennsylvania. A health product Liquid Borozone promises rapid healing of wounds and burns sold by Ss. P. Smith.
A man recalls a college football star named Heary, once a famed ground gainer on the gridiron, but struggles to advance when placed in a cornfield. The exchange with Mr. Cobbles hints at a contrast between athletic reputation and practical effort.
A brief humorous exchange centers on a borrowed quarter. One character notes the person would remember ten dollars but forget the small coin, highlighting a playful mismatch in memory and value. The line reads like a casual street conversation with a souring remark about practicality.
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