Post Office Second Class Mail Stamp Memorandum
Notice indicates material entered at Memanche Texas Post Office as second class mail matter.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1914
Page
2
Notice indicates material entered at Memanche Texas Post Office as second class mail matter.
D H Cunningham T J Cunningham Gracie Calloway J B Kanes Paris Smith B W Harris V H Thodberg are named as directors for the local organization. The roster lists six men and one woman among the board members.
Stockholders named include H. Cunningham T. J. Cunningham Grade Callaway J. R. Banes Oscar Callaway Paris Smith E. W. Harris J. Williams W. Thadberg L. T. Cunningham K. F. Cunningham G. A. Cunningham J. R. Moore. This appears as a roster within a broader notices section.
The notice asks readers to inform the paper of late deliveries and to provide both old and new addresses when changing location. It requests timely attention to ensure regular and prompt service and advises confirming the update details.
A rural observer argues peanuts offer high food value and urges consuming them to free money for others. The piece contrasts street prices with field abundance, promoting homegrown peanuts as a practical staple.
Waterpower Lane laments liquor issues as the saloon derails his campaign for office. The piece paints him as wary of disgrace and hints he may pivot to run for governor four years hence, leveraging liquor interests as a shield. Flo seizes notoriety by attacking them.
The writer argues that prolonged European conflict will reduce male immigration and shift demand to domestic labor. With Europe’s labor scarce, the United States will rely on mills and farms at home, raising wages and prices as supply falls short. The postwar rebuilding will test labor discipline and reward former soldiers highly.
After almost two years of continuous session Congress adjourns until December first. Lawmakers leave behind a slate of pending bills and policy debates as the new session looms.
The article discusses sweeping reforms in tariff policy, income tax, and parcels post aimed at aiding consumers and workers. It notes a temporary business lull, then expects expansion as new markets open, European cheap labor fades after the war, and the nation adjusts to a new economic order.
The piece denounces cotton exchanges as heartless robbers while arguing they stabilize prices. It notes wartime trade disruptions, inconsistent local markets, and asserts that exchange prices guide nationwide costs, including for pickers and farmer supplies, through supply and demand.
The text notes that individuals in each nation must rebuild from scratch. It warns that internal readjustment will be much harder and take longer than other processes.
The article notes broad belief that exchanges will reopen soon and resume business. It explains closures stemmed from fears of foreign selling and cheap American securities, and that without an open market prices would be uncertain and buyers hesitant. It adds foreign cotton buyers need a price standard and that a deadlock has hindered sales.
A rural editorial urges counties to add road rollers and drags to preserve graded surfaces. It argues good roads boost community life, land value, and market access, noting ruts and dust from rains damage wagons and teams. The piece cites existing graders and suggests every community should maintain a drag for lasting improvements.
The piece argues Turkey's entry will pull in Italy and Balkan states, expanding the Mediterranean conflict. It predicts a prolonged struggle, broad continental changes, and eventual global economic disruption. The United States will stay ready to supply the war and dominate postwar commerce.
A large fire in Bronson north of Beaumont along the Santa Fe leveled fifteen business buildings including the post office hotel and mercantile stores consuming three blocks of the business district and several residences with only the brick bank and Santa Fe depot surviving. Telegraph lines are down and losses are estimated around two hundred thousand dollars. The blaze, starting at the Low hotel, follows a prior 19 building fire last spring that destroyed most of Bronson.
The First State Bank of Dallas plans to supply four to five hundred Dallas county farmers with free early maturing seed corn, tested for germination. Judge Geo W Riddle says good seed and proper methods will boost yields, with distribution of fifty carloads per farmer next fall and a continuous program guided by W H L Ross.
Texas ad touts Texas Wonder as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues in men and women, claims to dissolve gravel, cure diabetes and rheumatism, and regulate children’s bladder problems. It promises mailed delivery for $1.00 with a two months’ supply per bottle and testimonials available. Dr. E W Hall of St. Louis is named. sold by druggists.
A. and M. College at College Station issues a pamphlet showing a diversification map of Texas. It graphically marks zones adaptable to crops other than cotton to guide next year’s planting. The preface notes cotton remains included but profits hinge on reduced output and better financing. The bulletin is distributed free.
A circular from A and M College argues dairy cows can profitably replace cotton acreage in 1915. One healthy dairy cow, well fed, yields about 100 dollars in yearly products with roughly 52.50 in feed costs, leaving 47.50 for labor and other expenses. The circular outlines crop choices, feeding, care, and farm-market benefits, aimed at Texas farmers.
An herbal remedy called Herbine is described as an admirable bowel regulator that aids the liver and stomach and restores strength. It is priced at 50e and sold by Paris Smith.
Rome reports a Novoje Vremya article seen as an ultimatum to Balkan states and neutrals calling the Balkans to decisive deeds. It says Bulgaria, freed by Russia, cannot be a spectator and warns that any accord with Russia’s enemies will be treason.
Mrs Blanche Bowers of Indiana Pennsylvania shares that after years of poor digestion she found relief with Chamberlain's Tablets. She reports steady improvement after using the product and encourages others to try it, noting good digestion now. Sold by all dealers.
The Lasso of the College of Industrial Arts at Denton will be the first South college weekly edited by students. With about 600 students, the Denton college expects strong support. Miss Josephine Ray is editor with Clara Ousley Ella Jackson Connie McFarland in key roles.
A female-led college newsroom, the only girls' school under the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, now furnishes news to the College Press service, highlighting its growing role in campus journalism.
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel. It claims the product cleanses the liver without griping and restores energy, with a money back guarantee if it fails to improve digestion.
Oak Valley residents report preaching services Saturday and Sunday attended by Leibren Stephens and Mercers Branch. Stubblefield and Olen Robertson visited home Tuesday night. Mrs. W. A. Cade and a visitor stayed with Mrs. W. A. Robertson. Tom Howell and wife attended Mack Evers funeral at Tyler's Chapel Thursday. Marcus Taylor and Ruth visited Sunday. J. E. Robertson and son visited relatives at Comanche. C. J. Bryson of Plainview visited W. A. Cade last week.
A medicinal syrup lowers coughing irritation and soothes the lungs. Available in 25e, 50e and 1.00 per bottle and sold by Paris Smith.
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