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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
Nov 03, 1922
Page
4
The chief says he has nothing to apologize for regarding a past comment about the proprietor of the Enterprise and city taxes. The piece argues a public official with a state salary must uphold financial obligations to the public, and that public office holders are always under scrutiny. It questions Mr Russell’s claim that only candidates’ private acts deserve public discussion.
The Harvard Glee Club separated from older musical groups in 1919 and became a premier choral body. Led by Davison since his Harvard Chapel tenure, the club raised standards, toured France under French invitation in 1921, and earned praise for the spread of high quality choral music across colleges and audiences.
The piece argues Mr Blanton avoids answering for campaign charges by claiming immunity after election. It contends that winning office does not shield him from scrutiny and that evidence from the campaign harms his public regard and qualifications.
The town notes returning residents like J. P. Hoff and J. P. Kearby, praising Comanche as a good place to live while stressing civic lessons. It argues for teaching logic in high school, personal sacrifice for future rewards, and self discipline over mere obedience to elders.
An old newspaper fragment promotes The Youth's Companion for 1923 with 52 issues plus 1922 issues and extras for 2.50 to 3.00 dollars, includes a Boston address and subscription details. Also appears are short ads for McCall's Magazine, tailors offering discounts, and a note on a malarial remedy with pricing hints. The text blends promotional copy with brief local notices.
A compact note presents a dark variant of a nursery rhyme about a hunter and a missing father. The verse echoes the classic amble of a family dispute and children’s poems with a tainted moral undertone.
A fragment recalls a cruel scene where a man is flogged by the Ku Klux Klan and a sleeping child named Little Bo Peep is awakened by the victim's screams, capturing a stark image of fear and violence.
A fragmented historical verse traces a character named Earle B joining a white supremacist group then retreating, with refrains about exits and a political journey. The text shifts to a folk motif about a winding trail toward dreams, and a reference to the Ku Klux Klan buying a ticket to Washington D C, implying a dangerous escalation.
The Dennison Herald reports Peddy disputes a San Antonio correspondent’s claim of an agreement with Mr Mayfield to withdraw litigation and place both names on the official ballot. Also notes Armistead’s stance and frequent interview misreports, plus local ads for heater wood and window glass. The Kluter’s Lament closes with a Civil War era style verse about the Klansmen and a speaker named Earle.
The Lometa Reporter notes Copperas Cove's Crony newspaper, edited by Robert E. Downey, and questions town pride. It mocks high prices for perch, dismisses U.S. Senator election talk, jokes about Treasury holds, and suggests political cautions about Peddy and Mayfield.
Hazel Dell and nearby communities report visits as families travel to relatives in Macksville Gustine and Dublin. Selections note addresses and brief activities including drawing contests and a new baby born to Mr and Mrs Jack Walls. Some health updates are also mentioned.
A Tyler Texas advert promotes Ku Han Pua 2H World Pass Cash real Ua eMC aliend Lie Duvier Commercial College. It touts practical courses in Telegraphy, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business Administration and Finance, Penmanship, Salesmanship and Radio. The school claims low cost, home study, and a money back guarantee with three months free typewriter use.
The article cites Rev. B. M. Grildges of Mooresboro North Carolina praising Tanlac for hunger relief nerve strength and better sleep he reports ten years of indigestion and poor rest finally improved after using Tanlac sold by druggists and featured in local ads plus brief scout news and promotions from Elite Tailors and Comanche Chief Christmas cards.
An ad from the Comanche Chief promotes Elite Tailors offering coatsuit restoration services and Christmas cards with limited supply. It also markets liquid Berozone as a skin healing remedy priced at 30c, 60c, and $1.20, sold by 8 P. Smith.
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