Antered at the Post Office at Pomanche Texas
Fragmentary note shows a post office entry in Pomanche Texas with second class vy matter designation.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1914
Page
2
Fragmentary note shows a post office entry in Pomanche Texas with second class vy matter designation.
A partial list shows directors H. Cunningham T. J. Cunningham Gracie Callaway J. R. Manes Paris Smith KE. Harris and H. Thodberg. No further context or roles are provided in the fragment.
Fragmentary note urging subscribers to report missed deliveries and to provide both old and new addresses when changing location. The plea emphasizes prompt response to ensure continued paper delivery and requests readers to inform the paper of address updates.
Congressman Henry and Senator Sheppard praised Galveston and vowed a million dollar public building. The speaker warns that paying for votes at a hundred dollars each risks taxpayers across the state. They say such policy would burden farmers and groceries, doubting promises and suggesting future pensions and post office buildings before elections.
The piece condemns U S policy toward Mexican revolutionists as weak and vacillating. It argues few Americans live in Mexico beyond big business interests and questions whether war would save property or profit a few corporations, suggesting widespread harm from such actions. It also ponders annexation benefits, implying limited improvement for individuals.
A newspaper note highlights public eagerness to witness court proceedings as a new trial unfolds, reflecting fascination with another person’s downfall and the crowding of the courthouse for details. The piece contrasts this appetite with a prior week’s proceedings.
A reflection on a sparsely crowded courtroom where taunting spectators mocked a detained woman with her children. The writer argues such scenes taint justice and calls for excluding nonessential observers to protect court integrity.
Washington reports outline for bigger future naval spending. Critics blame naval leagues and steel interests for driving larger battleships, arguing the push serves vanity and profits while Japan and Germany facts are cited to question necessity. The piece warns against being pulled into war by the same cliques it condemns.
A Old-Time column lauds Senator Morris Sheppard for securing 213000 to make the River of Doubt, also known as the Trinity, navigable. It notes his statesmanship, political skill, and commitment to constituents while highlighting his rhetoric and sentiment in the senate debate.
The Fort Worth Record ridicules a plan to divert flood waters to create a ship channel from a river of doubt. It cites a Fort Worth mayor and judge claiming cotton could be shipped to the gulf cheaper, notes interstate commerce limits, railroad rate regulation, and bankrupted lines, and mocks Morris for courting votes with the idea.
Miss Berta Cooper, longtime teacher in the B. T. 8, departed last week for Dallas where she has accepted a position in a Dallas high school.
A Gorman Texas man reports a fine table syrup can be made from Johnson grass roots. The McGregor area farmers are urged to live more at home and embrace thrift as a lasting economic practice. The McGregor Mirror notes a trend of farmers going to mill more often as necessity encourages economy.
After visiting Dallas Senator Morris Sheppard says Trinity river navigation is fully practicable and will pursue government funds to develop the project. If funds remain after Trinity, he will be asked to assist Coleman at the head of navigation on Hord's Creek, per the Coleman Democrat.
Palo Pinto County Texas voted for prohibition by 284 on November 14 marking the first dry status in eighteen years. Mineral Wells and nearby towns like Santo Brazos Mingus Strawn Gordon Lyra lose saloons by November 20 as thirteen boxes gave the prohi side a final lead. The quiet campaign avoided speeches while headquarters operated and the Texas public rejected initiative and recall while lawmakers would run the government.
A Ballinger farmer settling with his landlord faced low prices for low grade cotton. He could not net enough from his half of the bale to pay pickers and had to dig into his own funds to cover the labor costs.
A Ballinger Ledger report notes a farmer under contract to deliver half his cotton to the landlord faces trouble. Good grade cotton price improves, yet low grade cotton lacks demand, and without storage to wait for a normal market the producer risks a poor cash outcome.
State Normal is Farmers' School. Enrollment to date at the North Texas State Normal College is 514 with about one third boys. Students come from 104 Texas counties and 10 other states. Fifty three percent are sons and daughters of farmers, 12 percent merchants or clerks, 10 percent in learned professions, and 3 percent ranchmen.
An editorial urges homeowners to avoid delaying paint projects as costs rise. It argues painting prevents water intrusion and rot, stressing that delayed action leads to greater damage and higher overall expense. The piece promotes DEVOE paint and H. H. Hardin Lumber Co. as suppliers.
The Jackson Farmers' Club near Duluth has purchased four and a half acres of land near a schoolhouse. The club, formed for cooperative marketing, aims to extend neighborhood kindness and good will as it grows into a broader community organization.
A ball ground will anchor the Jackson Club park with a children's playground swings and simple equipment. A permanent building will host exhibitions on community resources a laboratory of human friendliness and a welcoming house for newcomers featuring music mental exercise and a better tomorrow.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a universal stomach regulator. It claims relief from indigestion, gas, sour stomach, and dyspepsia within minutes, with a money back guarantee and a 50 cent price for a full case.
The article urges local initiative for farmer organization, noting success depends on community needs and capable, self‑sustaining leadership. It cautions against outsider promotion and advises consulting agricultural colleges or government officials with a clear local plan and data.
Doctor E W Hall advertises Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder ailments curing gravel and irregularities in men and women. Claims to regulate children's bladder troubles and offers mail order $1.00 with two months’ treatment. Includes testimonials and Saint Louis address. Sold by druggists. tf
A glossary of regional slang defines terms such as Read A man owning 240 acres valued at 200 per acre Jay A man with a 1915 car Country Jake a home with gas lights running water bath rooms Yap a son leading his class Hick a signature for 10000 Booh a daughter inheriting about 25000 Simp A man whose vote costs forty acres of plowed ground Wise Guy a city fellow with thirty cents using these terms.
Mrs. W. L. Robertson of Comanche praises Doan's Kidney Pills for back pain kidney discomfort and fatigue. She says the remedy restored sleep energy and strength and confirms her earlier positive statement. Price 50 cents at dealers Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N Y endorses the product.
The ad promotes Peruna for catching colds in ventilated rooms and damp air. It advises a dose at first symptoms to prevent full illness and suggests larger use after symptoms worsen. Testimonials from Baltimore residents claim seasonal protection and quick relief for children.
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