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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1917
Page
2
The San Francisco Chronicle quotes Governor Stephens arguing potatoes are as necessary as cartridges, noting the statement as part of a broader digestible message.
A call for newspaper regulation as essential as railroad oversight. The text argues newspapers are public service institutions and all men deserve equal consideration, lamenting that few receive it.
Lee Butler advertised in Friday’s Chief Exponent to rent his Comanche residence. He was in Bal linger for a day and found multiple prospects by Saturday, renting the home. The ad cost 25 cents and proved worth 10 dollars in time to him.
General Goethals, praised as a great constructive mind, was tasked with directing a wooden merchant fleet intended to outrun submarines. He reported the concept foolish in the extreme, while Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, seen as a newspaper man, is said to have ideas on shipbuilding that mirror typical journalistic notions about farming.
The governor calls a UT Board of Regents meeting to oust the university president and faculty amid public distrust. Observers say there may be unknown reasons behind his actions and warn of corrupt government if issues remain hidden.
A weary husband sinks into a chair after dinner as his wife offers comforting words. He day in the office, while she copes with cooking, cleaning, and chores, not a stenographer around. she shows sympathy amid a busy, tireless evening.
The piece argues against a zone based postage plan, claiming it harms cheap magazines and periodicals vital to public enlightenment. It cites millions relying on second class mail for information and warns of higher costs reducing reading matter nationwide. The Literary Digest and Springfield Republican support concerns about barriers to national thought and heightened sectionalism.
Mexico notes health is very good. Dr Knox and family spent weekend with J S Newby near Edna Hill. Miss Tennie Vann visited her uncle at Proctor. Matt Hayes made a business trip to Dublin. Mrs Jane Cox stayed with Will Gandy. J R Starling shopped in Dublin. Roy Hayes visited T B Hancock’s home. Mrs McKelvey spent time with Dollie Cox. Roy Hayes went to Proctor on business. R M Richardson left for South Texas to spend days with son and daughter. Miss Clara Richardson visited with Miss Lillie Ewing. Mr Roy Bishop and Clarence...
A missionary in Des Moines described traveling in India where he fell ill and credits Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with saving his life. He says the remedy is used in India as both preventive and cure for cholera and can treat milder bowel complaints here. Obtainable everywhere.
Fine rains and wind sweep Sidney as Monday storm ripped Grandma Wells kitchen roof and toppled D E Hilley cow shed. Local residents like Joe Greenwood, T W Murphee and E A F Robertson travel to Comanche and Dallas for work and visits. J W May dies and is buried at Stag Creek Cemetery. Joe secures Sidney school superintendent post.
E. W. Archer of Caldwell Ohio says his family has used Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years and keeps it on hand when traveling. Obtainable everywhere.
W. D. Carroll is appointed auditor for the Live Stock Sanitary Commission with headquarters in Fort Worth. He previously served in the Comptroller's department in Austin until recently.
District Judge J H Arnold urges all men of military age in Comanche county to register on June 5. Registration is a duty under law and does not mean conscription. Exemption claims may be made at registration, offering a legal path to avoid service if eligible. He warns against evading registration and stresses the importance for farmers and the agricultural region.
Public health style warning urging mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for children but cautions that counterfeits exist. It promotes a 50 cent bottle and warns buyers to ensure the product is made by the California Fig Syrup Company with clear directions for all ages.
The piece notes a June 5 registration event in Comanche for residents away from home to register by mail. It highlights Chas. McCollum of Dallas Dental College as No 1 in Comanche County, describes him as a strong football player, and anticipates a fierce contest if Chock is selected.
C. R. Westmoreland marries Miss Gratie Barnett. J. A. Rambo weds Miss Myrtle Fay Williams. J. B. Dyson ties with Miss Mettie Freeman. The notices list these marriage licenses issued by local authorities.
Teething babies suffer in hot weather with gum pain and stomach upset as bowels loosen. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR corrects sour stomach cools and quiets the bowels and aids digestion. Price 25¢ and 50¢ per bottle. Sold by H. P. Smith.
A clipped exchange shows a worker asking for a day off to search for a job for his wife. The boss agrees conditionally, asking if he will return tomorrow, and the reply hinges on the wife securing employment.
List of names and vehicle registrations in De Leon and Comanche areas including Ford Dodge Chevrolet motorcycles with owners such as R L Marshall N W Robertson and J S Nance. Cancer tonic reference aside, local life notes mention Children's Day at Methodist, visits to Brownwood, and residents like Uncle Jim Youngblood improving.
An 19th century health item promotes HER BINE as a remedy for bowel irregularities. It claims to purify, strengthen and regulate the bowels. The product is priced at 50c and sold by S. P. Smith.
A new storm swept Sidney last night bringing moderate to heavy rain. The weather disrupted travel and prompted residents to check for possible flooding.
A reader touts Chamberlain's Tablets for indigestion tested over six months. Mrs. C. E. Riley of Illinois praises the remedy saying it has done her much good and provided relief.
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