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Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1926
Page
3
A torn valley scene recounts a daytime siege where Apache warriors surrounded troops at a creek bank and rocky gulley. Soldiers, exposed in the open, fired back under close-range assault as shells littered the ground. A captain fell in the southwest corner near the rock wall grave, later memorialized.
Physicians endorse Purification of the system as nature’s health foundation. Advertises Calotabs as the greatest system purifier, urging a thorough course once or twice weekly for several weeks. Family package with full directions priced at 36 cents. At any drug store.
Time to drop a line opens with two weeks until bass season. Catfish and perch anglers are invited to visit the store browse fishing equipment and spend time on the river to feel the thrill of the Great Outdoors.
The narrative describes remains moved to Arlington Cemetery with graves disturbed during a clash at a creek bank north. A white officer-led party opened two graves while captains remains were disinterred. One trooper, the horseherder, fled after being wounded. his horse died at Captain Gillett’s ranch route to Fort Davis. Apaches stripped and mutilated corpses, seized arms, and fled toward New Mexico, later Victoria killed in Mexico after a final raid. Captain George Baylor and Lt Neville pursued Victoria, engaging in the Guadalupe mountains with rangers. The battle ended without heavy Apache losses as they scattered through canyons.
A Northwest bank president and a lumberman debated public ownership at a social gathering. The banker argued city control could cut taxes and costs in banking and transit, while the lumberman cited high private charges. The exchange underscored the author’s view that public ownership limits individual liberties and challenges constitutional rights, a stance labeled by The Manufacturer.
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