Directors Named for Local Board
Directors listed include D. H. Cunningham T. J. Cunningham Tom H. Bell J. R. Eanes Waris Smith E. W. Harris and V. H. Whodberg. The group forms the governing panel for the organization.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1914
Page
2
Directors listed include D. H. Cunningham T. J. Cunningham Tom H. Bell J. R. Eanes Waris Smith E. W. Harris and V. H. Whodberg. The group forms the governing panel for the organization.
The notice lists stockholders including Callaway Paris Smith and J Harris among others and asks subscribers to report missed issues. It comments on address changes needing old and new locations and lightly references political tensions and a pre-convention excursion.
The statement accuses Champ Clark of lingering anger toward Billy Bryan and hints at retaliation or sharp verbal jabs as a reaction to past friction.
The University of Texas daily asks if dead languages survive in modern usage but notes English is arguably under strain and is itself heavily altered. The opinion reflects on language evolution and preservation.
Mr. Mayes claimed he could carry a large anti-vote share but was blocked by Messrs Lane and others. Mr. Ball echoed the claim and was applauded, underscoring how political interests and personal stakes shape outcomes.
The Denison Herald notes that women in politics must learn to smile when things go wrong and raises a question about how men respond to similar circumstances.
A violent quake struck Reno Nevada last week briefly shaking the city and rattling residents. The piece notes a pattern of tensions and “jars” within local families amid Reno’s reputation as a divorce hub in the United States.
A fragmentary note references an old cow and a riddle about a Mayes and a Lane. The text hints at a warning or teaching moment about care and preparation for an event next July.
Jim Lowry, a candidate for congressman at large, has not announced his platform yet. The item jokes that his future program might favor substituting buttermilk for grape juice as the national beverage.
The passage notes Bryan's effort to back Woodrow Wilson as the Democratic standard bearer and questions whether he can sidestep Champ Clark and his influence to secure the nomination.
Residents complain about aging roads in Comanche County saying their condition wastes time and money. They argue better roads would cut travel time and improve efficiency for local trips and commerce.
The statement notes John D Rockefeller paid more than 12 million dollars in taxes including income tax. It contrasts the heavy burden with the average Comanche County resident, implying the taxes dwarf typical local payments.
The piece notes a Mississippi rule limiting orders to a gallon of whisky per purchase and humorously questions how much a local colonel would buy, suggesting in the desert section that even three finger portions feel lucky.
A Ms Worth reportedly hugged her husband too tightly causing a rib fracture. The frenzied comment urges women to be cautious with demonstrations of affection and notes similar injuries are rare.
A court ruling states a wife may sign her husband’s name to a check without issue. The key question is whether she can cash or obtain funds on the check. It also asks about legal guilt if the husband has no funds, warning of possible many checks signed by women if the husband is the actual offender.
A neighborly reminder to respect differing opinions in politics. It warns against shaming others for disagreement and notes both may share views or switch sides. It cautions against overreacting by abandoning those who disagree, calling it unladylike behavior.
An Oklahoma visitor predicts Al Jennings will win the governor election, citing support from bootleggers, ex train robbers, hold-ups and grafters in the state. He argues Jennings could command a sizable bloc of votes beyond a single group.
Wa co Tribune nestor Col A R McCollum notes in a recent issue that a figure in the woods holds an empty bag at the log end in a snipe hunt. He likens the dim light to Billie Mayes and recalls Comp troller Lane calling from a tree and then coming down.
Chas B White former president of the State Tax Assessors Association ex state purchasing agent and ex chief clerk in the controllers office under Mr Lane has resigned to run for Comptroller. He was a farmer and renter in Jannin county and is a prohibitionist seeking the office on merit and ability.
A Philadelphia citizen visiting San Francisco is told his wife has given birth to triplets. The article notes uncertainty about his return home and reflects on the strain of hard times and money shortages. It jokes that a stork delivering three babies could unsettle any parent.
A reader urges clarity on Comanche Vanguard’s gubernatorial preference amid recent state changes. The note expresses hope that the governor choice will be settled promptly on this important issue.
The state has notified Confederate veterans they may now receive 25 dollars per quarter, or 100 dollars per year, up from 15 dollars. The editorial notes this raises taxes but argues veterans deserve the modest pittance and expresses a wish to provide homes and lasting support.
Comanche shipped sixty ears of livestock last month as part of a broader rural recovery. The local leaders quote the value of livestock and poultry returns over the past years in supporting citizens and keeping the county prosperous.
The Comanche Chief notes county poultry shipments valued at 3600 dollars for January and suggests continued monthly exports could aid finances. Ballinger Ledger adds Runnels County shipped about 4000 dollars worth of eggs in January as the hen industry remains active.
Editor Lochridge of the Austin Statesman notes women nationwide are removing last summer hats and considering alterations to revive or rework them for the new season. The column hints at fashion practicality and regional taste shaping postwar dress.
A humorously cautioned tale warns husbands against trying to deceive wives about wardrobe purchases. The piece argues women deserve new hats each season, comparing a wife's right to fashion with health needs and noting the folly of any man attempting a ruse to save money. It praises generosity and frames hat-buying as a shared, legitimate expense rather than deception.
Public notice offering political announcements for various offices with set fees. Includes commission and district level posts plus options for Senator and Congress. Advertising prints and candidate ecards offered. cash with order required to publish. Prices available on request.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic advertised as a general strengthening remedy and appetite booster for adults and children. The copy claims it drives out malaria and builds up the system, priced at 50 cents.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.