Local Post Office Note from Comanche Texas
The text records the post office designation for the Comanche Texas edition with TOM H. BELL as Editor and Business Manager.
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Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1913
Page
2
The text records the post office designation for the Comanche Texas edition with TOM H. BELL as Editor and Business Manager.
The record names D. H. Cunningham as president J. R. Eanes as vice president T. J. Cunningham as secretary and treasurer and Tom H. Bell as editor and manager in the organization’s leadership lineup.
Directors D H Cunningham T J Cunningham Tom H Bell J R Eanes Paris Smith E W Harris V H Thodberg are listed as members of the local board.
The roster names prominent local stockholders: ingham Tom H, Bell J R, Eanes Oscar, Callaway Paris, Smith KE, Harris W H, Williams T J, Thadberg L T, Cunningham K F, Cunningham G A, and Cunningham ham.
Readers are asked to notify the paper about missed or late deliveries. When changing address provide both old and new locations to ensure proper rerouting.
The remark plays on evolution by noting the ongoing dispute while accusing many men of folly. Attributed to McGreg or Mirror, the quip frames the debate as a social critique rather than a scientific argument.
County officials vow to build more silos raise more feed breed stronger livestock and plant less cotton to drive farm prosperity. They emphasize continued leadership in regional agriculture despite boll weevil challenges.
Judge Arnold's recent charge to the grand jury condemning improper relations and the double standard of morals has drawn comment from leading state newspapers and county weeklies.
Comanche woke to a biting norther as winter arrived. Strong winds raged through Sunday, easing by night. Monday brought a killing frost over ground and vegetation.
The text notes that ads fill ten to fourteen pages in local papers and claims advertising in Dublin Stephenville Hamilton Goldthwaite Gatesville Brownwood DeLeon Santa Anna Coleman would pay, implying Comanche offers strong value for ads in its newspaper.
The passage argues that good roads and worthwhile projects require money. It laments reluctance to spend for the general good and notes that private investment drives progress while many welfare efforts stall due to citizens avoiding expenditure.
Citizens urge the town to invest in sidewalks and street lights to secure free city mail delivery. They argue the opportunity should not be lost and call for progressive improvements to boost urban progress.
McGregor evaluates Will H. Mayes as a clear logical administrator for Texas. The piece extols Mayes as steadfast and principled, capable of impartial justice and backing his convictions, urging voters to choose him for the executive chair.
A new Texas law forbids shipping liquor into the state from outside points and goes into effect on November 18. Local express agents say no liquor shipments will be received after that date, and whisky or beer entering Comanche must be carried in by individuals. The rule is described as drying the area, though critics fear hardship for homes needing liquor for the aged or ill.
Community urges residents to plant shade trees and shrubs to beautify the town. Officials say greenery provides welcome shade and enhances home appeal, guiding a broader plan for urban improvement.
The piece urges Comanche property owners to plant shade trees in front of their premises at low cost. It emphasizes the long term benefits to the town's comfort and beauty and asks residents to plant more trees for the sake of birds and children.
The Honey Grove Signal recalls Hon. Tom Campbell traveling to Washington last Thursday and hints he will seek the United States senate. The write up notes his creased Palm Beach trousers clean shaven red face smile and twinkle in the eye as he offers a chew of tobacco. The piece humorously warns that any man from Texas to the senate would have to walk over the knocked-out body of the Sage of Palestine.
The piece argues rural free delivery, telephone, autos, and roads connect distant farms to society. It cites land values rising at least five dollars an acre from RFD access and predicts roads plus modernization will lift farm life and spur urban–rural balance.
An old Confederate veteran thanks the Austin Daughters of the Confederacy for a recent ice cream and cake treat at the Confederate Home. He praises the women for their sacrifice and recalls mothers and sweethearts whose support carried soldiers through war and aftermath.
J. O. Bradfield honors the women who faced defeat with unyielding courage. Their skill and resourcefulness transformed ruin into brightness, lifting a war wrecked land toward a risen, redeemed South. This tribute frames their role in uplifting the nation through hardship.
A performer shows a blank sheet and asks spectators to think of a number. After a sequence of steps involving doubling adding six halving subtracting the original number and adding four the hidden burning shows a 7 on the paper. The effect relies on adding nitric acid to asbestos paint to reveal the figure before the act.
The event on Monday afternoon November 3 at 4:00 p m will feature over one thousand babies from Texas with more than fifty prizes. Mothers and fathers traveling far will be recognized with awards for distance. Catalogs and premium lists are available from Mrs A W Koch chairwoman Cotton Palace Baby Show Waco Texas.
The piece argues ads must grab attention and present clear prices. It emphasizes space, detail, and single focus over broad generality, noting big ads at regular intervals win reader eye weight and convert to buyers. It cites W Holt Harris on the value of price clarity.
Beaumont Texas October 25 a 13 year old Sam Villiva raised 95 bushels of corn on one acre three miles south of town surpassing records across South and Southeast Texas Ten ears were sent to the Dallas State Fair as a prize test rather than a contest win in growth of the crop.
A government agent named A. M. Latham in Stephenville urges farmers to destroy cotton stalks before frost and burn field rubbish to curb boll weevil spread. He recommends early fall farming, limited subsoil exposure, winter harrowing, and pasture over burning if cattle are available. Free government bulletin copies can be requested.
Tickling in the throat and hoarseness signal illness and Ballard's Snow Horehound Syrup promises relief. It eases the lungs quiets the cough and restores health in the bronchial tubes. Prices 25c 50c and 1.00 per bottle. Sold by Paris Smith.
An advertisement promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel. It claims calomel is a poison that may harm the body, while Liver Tone improves digestion, relieves headaches and coated tongues, and eases bowel issues without upset or habit interference. Paris Smith guarantees refunds if not satisfied.
Ballinger poultry raisers earned about 100000 dollars in a year from birds sold locally and shipped out. Farmers say the cash from poultry may double when local use is included, and an extensive December exhibit is planned as the largest yet in Central West Texas.
An old reliable surgical dressing claims to prevent blood poisoning by applying Dr Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. The ad offers Notaliniment at 25c 50c and 1.00. It markets quick pain relief and simultaneous healing.
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