University Row Dispute Leaves Both Sides at Fault
An easy decision in the University row shows both sides clearly in the wrong. the conflict appears avoidable and unnecessary.
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Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1917
Page
2
An easy decision in the University row shows both sides clearly in the wrong. the conflict appears avoidable and unnecessary.
The idea that University faculty should not be subject to dismissal by the board of regents is wrong in principle as well as in law.
The speaker argues that senators supporting a high whiskey tax overlook the role of whiskey in national happiness and welfare, claiming it remains essential to the people.
Henry Moore placed a humorous advert about a hub cap last week and Saturday Troy Cauley arrived with the cap. Chief Exponent notices say ads bring results in local notice columns.
A university claims its professors are being displaced by political moves. They assert placement via politics and argue those who lose should accept it and not complain, framing the issue as a political game.
The piece argues high liquor taxes price the drink out of reach for common people, limiting its presence to elite circles and exclusive settings, with Barleycorn once common in alleys now seen mainly in parlors among the wealthy.
The piece argues that many American legislators distrust the press. It notes Congressmen oppose taxes on newspapers and fear scrutiny of their actions. The tone suggests a long running tension between lawmakers and media accountability.
The text lauds Emiliano Zapata style leader Villa as a perennial front page draw in American newspapers noting his continued status as a major news maker when headlines are scarce and praising the press coverage he attracts.
In a critical analysis the author asserts the Kaiser era demonstrates efficiency across Germany’s government, industry, and army, crediting department heads for effectiveness and warning that American heads of departments should be chosen for merit rather than political ties to avoid chaos.
The Life magazine piece praises Theodore Roosevelt and Leonard Wood for stirring American unpreparedness in wartime. It argues their bold stance would have saved France from ruin and condemns pacifists in Washington for doubting feasibility.
The piece argues that moderation is essential to protect freedom of speech and the press while preventing German propaganda and internal resistance. It cautions against criticisms aimed at breaking down government and urges government leaders to make moderation a guiding principle to avert danger from alarmists and anarchists.
A wartime style ad argues against restricting submarine policy and urges Americans to support continued production. It warns deferring purchases harms business, stresses keeping plants at capacity, and predicts a massive seven trillion dollars entering the economy, urging readers to seize opportunities.
A critique of national confidence in wartime appoints. Herbert Kaufman warns that half-baked officers will head a vast, perilous enterprise and calls for merit over politics to avoid bungles and reputational loss.
The excerpt shows a character arguing about places in a house, mentioning a billiard room and a library. The tone suggests a humorous or puzzled exchange as one speaker prefers a library over billiards.
Former President Taft in Galveston recounts a Detroit Free Press story about a magistrate who was a flour and feed dealer. The farmer facing cattle disease charges was fined 7.50 plus 9 costs and warned to pay 16.50 total or face thirty days in jail.
An Indianapolis News anecdote recalls Lieutenant de Tessan, aid to Marshal Joffre, and Colonel Fabry during a Washington encounter with an American girl who asks about killing a German soldier. The punchline has Fabry joking that he should have said he bit him to death.
A truculent citizen in Birmingham confronts a rival across the aisle whispering of German sympathy as the orchestra plays The Star Spangled Banner. The scene hints at underlying personal conflict during a public performance.
A sheriff visits a Quaker household to escort a man to the lockup but the husband does not appear. The wife tells the sheriff the man has seen him but fled, choosing another way, and the sheriff waits in hospitality before leaving without the prisoner.
Teething babies suffer in hot weather with gum pain and digestive upset. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR corrects sour stomach cools and quiets bowels aiding digestion. Price 25¢ and 50¢ per bottle. Sold by S. P. Smith.
Rev T N Carter of Beattie preached both weekend services. Sidney visitors Mr and Mrs Earnest Maret called on W A Irby family. Walter Frits tours Fort Worth this week. John McQuire of Sunday and Pink Beshear of near Comanche visited J A Tullis. Allie Hammond leaves for San Angelo after visit. Carnes family hosted guests from Newburg Aspermont. Union Sunday school forms Bible class with about 30 charter members and strong future prospects. Strangers welcome to visit and feel at home.
James Jolly leads song services with a trained voice and friendly manner. Rev E C Routh delivers sermons on The Investment of Life, gripping listeners. Spirit of God felt since first service as prayers for salvation rise. A men and boys service Sunday at 4 pm. old folks service Tuesday 10 am. meeting continues through next week. Pastor Geo A Curlee invites neighbors to attend and contribute.
S. H. Murphy of Wellsburg New York praises Chamberlain's Tablets as the most satisfactory remedy for stomach troubles and constipation he has sold in thirty four years. Obtainable everywhere.
Mexico notes report health is good. J P Hancock spent Saturday night with Jack Bradberry of Dublin. Mrs Myrtle Whitfield of Comanche is visiting relatives. Miss Gladys Currier took teachers’ examination at Stephenville last week. Matt Hayes and family visited Dublin on business. Alva Tackett spent Saturday night with Mrs Lee Jones of.
Several youths helped with singing on Sunday as attendees enjoyed the event and a cheerful time. Miss Susie Lester of Gusting visited her sister and went to see Matt Hayes.
An old advertisement urges mothers to use California Fig Syrup for children’s constipation. It claims a laxative effect within hours, warns against counterfeits, and directs asking a druggist for the cent bottle with full directions, produced by the California Fig Syrup Company.
Automobiles register entries show N. L. Bolin of Comanche with Saxon No. 821 M. M. McQuarters of Gust gin Six No. 822 R. B. Young of Comanche rolet No. 823 J. W. Gaines of Proctor Overland No. 824 W. G. Herring of Comanche No. 825.
A vintage patent medicine claim promises to cure a cold with one dose of bromine quinine and cough relief. Druggists will refund money if it fails, with E. W. Grove’s signature on each bottle.
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