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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1921
Page
2
Five constitutional amendments are set for a special election on July 23. Proposals include abolishing the Prison Board with a single head, removing salary limits for state officials with potential raises, raising the state pension tax from 5 to 7 cents, and other measures. The ballot will show the order of propositions.
Notice announces the next reunion of Confederate veterans near Brady Texas for August 3 4 and 5 1921 with hospitalities and camp grounds provided. Ex soldiers of the late World War and sons of veterans are named honorary members. J O Frink signs as brigade commander and L Ballou as adjutant and chief of staff. McCall's July issue advertised at Hamers for 15 cents.
The proposal would cut legislators mileage to 10 cents per mile and raise daily pay to up to 10 dollars for sessions, with current pay at 5 dollars for 60 days and 2 dollars thereafter. It would require fully naturalized foreigners to vote, allow poll tax receipts by either spouse, and enable absentee voting in general elections.
Dr. J. A. Morgan of A. and M. College warns that deep cultivation harms root development and reduces nutrient uptake. He urges very shallow tillage after tasseling for corn and during late cotton cultivation to prevent moisture loss and boll shedding.
Large 1920 wool pool sales reach 610,009 pounds in Chicago and 50,000 in Michigan with Ohio pool remaining at 60,000. Prices deemed fair as pools supply the market amid wartime price controls. Plans for a 92 clip pool expand across 13 states, with Texas New Mexico and Oklahoma pooling via Houston. Some pooled wool used for blankets. top prices paid and wholesale blankets sold below retail.
The Brown County Farm Bureau co operative sale in Bangs sold 720 bales of low grade cotton at above market to save owners about 5000 dollars, auctioned with 450 bales to a Dallas firm and the rest to Houston buyers. Prices ranged from 5.50 to 11 cents with grades listed as strict good ordinary 6 1 2c low middling 8 3 8c strict low 8 7 0c middling 10 5 0c and strict middling 11c.
An early 20th century advertisement touts The Baugh Cafe and a large stock of Star Brand Shoes. It promises low prices on shoes of every kind and highlights the Alex J. Hamer Co as a seller.
The speaker offers dependable daily transport between FFM Munction and Menard and requests a trust-based business relationship for handling errands and tasks. They emphasize reliability and personal responsibility in servicing the recipient’s needs.
Classified section notes that all advertisements in this paper remain active until the publisher issues an order to discontinue them. The policy outlines no automatic expiry and requires explicit cancellation by the advertiser or publisher.
L. and Leslie Beasley warn trespassers in Kimble and Edwards Counties not to hunt or camp on their pastures. They threaten to prosecute fully for violations, noting that some joiners ignore neighbor rights and kill deer.
Notice from O. D. Nance that hunting and fishing on Bear Creek property are strictly prohibited under penalty of law. Applies to all parties and proper authorities will enforce the rule.
All trespass in any proper ty west of brigh ts ditch is forbidden. J A Heyman J A Taylor. Any fishing or hunting on our property or lahd controlled by us is strictly forbidden under Ww 50 tf. J Wright P Oliver rank Baker.
Trespass warning posted by L M Walton and Rf T Amberson forbids hunting trapping or entry on all lands owned or controlled by the signatories. The notice declares no trespassing and asserts enforcement at the property.
The notice states all ands owned or controlled YYE is posted and requests the public to stay away. It lists 27 individuals including Wes Smith as named parties or contacts.
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