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Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
2
The Comanche Publicity Company lists WOM H Bell as editor and business manager in the Comanche Texas post office filing, noting the publishers are entered as second class.
D H Cunningham serves as president J R Janes as vice president T J Cunningham secretary and treasurer Tom H Mell is editor and manager.
D. H. Cunningham, T. J. Cun neingham, Tom H. Bell, J. R. Eanes, Waris Smith, FE. W. Harris, V. H. Phodberg are listed as directors for upcoming corporate actions and governance items.
A partial list of stockholders includes Tom H. Ningham J R Bell J R Eanes Bear Callaway Paris Smith FE J Harris T J Williams V H Hkodberg L T Cunningham K Cunningham G A Cunning ham J R Moore.
Readers are asked to report missed deliveries and to provide both old and new addresses when changing location. The notice requests prompt notification so the paper can continue service without interruption.
The Chief Exponent criticizes its rival for alleged hypocrisy and partisanship in supporting Jim Ferguson and saloon protection. It cites editor bias, past incidents, and alleged anti prohibition stances while defending its own stance and challenging accusations as false light.
The editorial denounces political opportunism on liquor issues and defends the Democratic yeomanry’s right to vote their conscience. It contrasts open saloon candidates with anti dope pay campaigns, defends nonaligned stance, and frames the struggle as masses versus bosses in a long running county political drama.
A large group of ad men from Dallas, Waco, Fort Worth, El Paso and other Texas cities traveled last week to Toronto for the Associated Ad Men's Convention. Press dispatches note in Chicago they handed out miniature pistols advertising Texas. The column objects that Texas has already had enough advertising.
An essay argues Texas should discard the stereotype of gunmen and cowboys. It calls for promoting the state as a land of opportunities in industry and commerce, highlighting farms, factories, and refined culture to attract eastern settlement.
The piece suggests ducking suffragettes in a stream would curb their actions, noting Southern hospitality would object to such treatment for a lady yet support shutting down militant tactics. It frames violence as a quick solution and reflects dated gender norms.
A. L. Mc Daniel of Gap promotes wide tires as a road aid for Comanche county. The letter cites farm and road journals in support. The author notes dragging roads after rain as a major need for Comanche streets with low cost.
The speaker doubts men will enter politics due to harsh public talk and fear of private misdeeds being exposed. He cites respect for his wife and past actions as reasons to abstain, implying widespread scrutiny deters candidacy.
A reader complains about unsolicited travel literature and the anti pass law. He notes passes were taken, finances are tight, subscriptions slow, and heat hinders walking. The writer asks how to secure funds to arrange a trip without temptation to travel.
The Central West Texas Log Rolling Association considers a parade to inaugurate the W O W event on July 15 16 and 17 with 8 C Findley president offering 25 dollars for the best decorated float or vehicle. If interest grows the parade will proceed.
Farmers urged to plant large peanut acreages as boll weevil pressure returns. Peanut yields plus hay market offer strong income, outperforming cotton.
The piece speaks in a rustic voice urging to drag roads and streets after rain while imagining abundance of crops and livestock. It evokes peanuts hogs and hominy as symbols of rural resilience and bounty in difficult weather.
A public benefactor urges residents to cut weeds to improve sanitation and curb pests, emphasizing community pride and civic duty. The message appeals to urban cleanliness and voluntary action to aid city services.
With the list closed no candidate may enter the race except as an independent. The rule preserves a final window for independent entrants.
The speaker expresses hope that regardless of the election outcome, crops will improve and gasoline prices will stay low. The remark links political events to everyday essentials and economic stability.
A local paper notes a page featuring religious content and prohibition topics alongside a whisky advertisement on another page, illustrating the era's mixed editorial and commercial use.
Attorney General Loo ney faced criticism for letting the printing trust escape a harsher penalty after a £35000 fine, with claims the lenient outcome hurt the small printer and broader society.
An old newspaper line recalls that all but one candidate agreed to run for office, while that lone aspirant required his wife’s consent before offering his life in service to the country.
The narrative follows Teddy as he explores a fresh oceanic discovery or current, aiming to remain visible and famous. He contemplates dramatic stunts like falling overboard to attract attention and keep himself in the spotlight.
A West Texas exchange notes farmers cutting outs by moonlight a week or two ago in Red River county. Clar Times claims farmers live on gas, oil, and night work to save oats. The piece invites Sammie to Comanche to escape dependence on staple cotton and free Black labor, highlighting silos, Jersey heifers, and mule colts.
The De Leon community plans a substantial Peanut Carnival in July, signaling a major local event. The Comanche Chief quotes optimism that the celebration will exceed past efforts and elevate Central Texas entertainment.
The DeLeon Free Press says there is nothing nutty about the Peanut Carnival to be held in DeLeon July 21 22 and 23 except the peanuts.
Leading doctors in France have long used a vegetable oil prescription for chronic stomach troubles and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose convinces. severe cases may improve within 24 hours. Many report surprising results so sufferers are urged to try Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy sold here by Wm. Reese Company, druggists.
Mrs. Ernest Williams died in Brownwood Texas when a 12 year old brother preparing a double barreled shotgun fired a shell. Bird shot entered her spine tearing part of her backbone and creating a fatal wound.
Rumors say a sitting candidate for re election forgot to file his name with the county chairman. Some believe fate may favor him by saving time, energy and money, leaving doubt about the future of his campaign.
Texas Wonder claims to dissolve gravel cure diabetes and rheumatism and regulate bladder issues in children and adults. One bottle provides two months of treatment and testimonials are available by mail for $1.00 from Dr E W Hall in St Louis Missouri. Sold by druggists.
A rumor hints at intense rivalry and potential confrontations as a political race heats up on the 25th of the upcoming month. The passage signals heightened tensions without naming candidates or exact locations.
The piece urges bold advertising as the key to climbing tough business hills. It warns against quitting, calls for confidence and effort, and promotes the Chief Exponent as a source of striking illustrations for advertisers.
Ferriline is an improved Tasteless Quinine syrup. It is pleasant to take, does not disturb the stomach, and children rarely know it is quinine. Suitable for adults who cannot take ordinary quinine, it does not nauseate or cause nervousness. Ask for 2 ounce original package labeled Febrilink. price 25 cents.
Local merchants are urged to sign up for booths at the Old Settlers Reunion and W. O. W. Log Rolling. Comanche business houses should be represented to meet visitors and advertise locally. Help make guests feel welcome and participate in the town event.
A Friday morning blaze destroyed the W. E. Lowe residence causing $3,500 in loss. The Hamp ton Ayers owned house valued at $1,600 with $1,000 insurance. contents valued at $2,000, with $500 coverage. Origin unknown. occupants away at the time. Firemen held back a nearby home at risk.
Advertisement for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound sold by Wm. Reese Co. promises immediate soothing relief from coughing and chest tightness with no opiates and notes children favor the remedy.
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