The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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a*
and the
take «. a matter of couim
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iT .
Hm
a good sign
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rooM. and 4.1k It without any uovoto crltkl«u
when ithe begin*
M| ’ ■
to realise t
8he la also, however, takli
great deal of the freedom of action and disregard of ran-
ch man has always arrogated to himself as
tttf'Zmsxz s.
.large proportion of the recipient* Bo
that I far M Congress goes the bonus la a
plain bribe for re-election; but It is
far from certain that It will achieve
its purpose We think that any can-
didnte who has the courage to oppose
the bonus sponsors tuthe fall elections
will have no reasons for regret.—1The
Nation.
*
* ttb ■
tion of
the
*, with at present
of the port of New
treasury,
a lobby at
U|^ Wash-
The German dye out-
la matching the Amer-
lar privilege; and thia It 1* that makes us nn.
at she needs most now, is to be taught hi hi.'
standards of actions which her reason can embrace
respect; there is no othe,r safeguard which we cau pro.
vide for her. We have—or somebody luts—turned
loose, as Phoebe K. Warner says, to run unguarded
at a large about the earth; and If we can’t Imprint In
heart standards that will be as shield and bpcklo? to
' .,73 f
in life’s conflicts, then we can only pray und hope.
For the fact that mother or father lias failed to influence
gfcrl does uot menu that uobody else can. Often an,
touches the responsive chord, and sometime.-i — I
more often than we realize—ulie has inherited the strength
of character, the disposition to think clearly and abide by
her judgment, which, though sometiuies dormant at first
awakes in time to save her. There are truly rnord things in
heaven aud earth than we dream of; and the ouly place
to write “All hope abandon,” is over the door above which
J>ante saw it in hie immortal vision.
Hon. Oscar Callaway of Comanche,'
candidate for Congress to succeed Con.
gresstnan Toni Blunton. addressed the
citizen" of Albany Wednesday after*
noon. He spoke to a fair crowd, con-
sidering the hour and this busy sea*
; son of the year.' We are glad that Al-
our ; bany gave him an attentive hearing,
valuation plan of collect-
a puWi^lty organization and a
" plan maintain a bigger organ-
The steel crowd, the wool
the railroad group, the coal
of pearl buttons, the advo-
duty on magnesite, the advocates of
all have their lobbyists
Ih spite of the slights
adroit publicity man Is in
glory. A successful author
the beat book of the year; the
for telling some organiza-
■ with an axe to grind how to induce the
If the publicised and the publl-
what a mighty army they
because we believe In the spirit of fair-
ness in the discussion of public issues,
ns there is no other Way of arriving
nt the truth, except by public and pri-
vate'diaoussion. Of course, we are for
Congressman Tom Blanton, but wo
want to say In behalf of Oscar Calla-
way. lie ain’t no doggone fool by n long ! mooch* County, on the
shot ; ho 1ms that depth of thought.!Jwn* 1922. foT Probate
Dr. John A. Keith tells us that “all
inventions have been made as a re*
suit of the social needs of the people."
Jana, neaa beer aud the shimmy, for
example._.__
Even In the cowslip, there ia said to
be a nice, gentle kick.
NOTICE IN PROBATE
THE STATE Or TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Co-
manche County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to cause
to be published once each week for
a period of ten dayB before the return
day here aeroor, in a newspaper of
geueral circulation, which has been
continuous^ and regularly published
fw* a iK*riotl of not less than one year
in mid Comanche County, a copy of
the following notice:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all persona interested In the es-
tate of Mary 8. Wilson ,N. W. Pounds
and J. T. Hnckaboe has filed an ap-
plication in the Couuty Court of Oo-
7th day of
of the last
! CONST/
or TEXAS,----
OF COMANCHE.
By virtue of an execution,
out of the Honorable Justice Court
Precinct
w
Henry Ford is quoted as saying that he would run for
president “if the people of the country desire him to do
an.” The people want Mr. Ford to go right on making
flivvers. One flivver at Detroit is worth a dozen pru-
dential flivvers at Washington. He has such s genius for
production, however, that he may think be could make a
presidential flivver with one hand tied behind him, aud
means to use that hand in making Detroit flivvers
What argument do yon present to your daughter to Im-
press upon her the need of a.circumspect attitude in her
relations with her boy friends, s wall of reserve .which will
make her above the familiarity which breeds contempt? Is
it only that men will not marry girls who do not observe
right rules of conduct? If so, yon should not be surprised
If jrour argument did not “take”. In the first place she
soon finds out your tacts were wrong: in the second place,
we all work better for a sure reward than for a warning.
Find a better reason, one that will appeal to the girl’s nobil-
ity of soul, and see if she does not respond more folly.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
dred years from now his
will be observed with
hand. For
ha tion. By that time another
centenary
robust appro
poet
will have been born and the process
will be once more under way. If
the process were not perennial what
would writers of centenary paragraphs
do*—The Nation. V ' ,
{MtSw&sMmM &: SS t', M
*’*3^
the moot
n border knows
nd the bonnda-
vn to town
o. carrying
>us thirsts.
while
seem to be
to the law,
alive a craft,
Guatemala or
■ by air. we
As a constructive
that the Rules, for
carefully cod-
of Aerial
prl*.’ offers for ace.
.be
le at
homi'j we believe,
are not altogether relying on the state
treasury to ran their district schools.
Thia idea that we mast look to Aus-
tin every time a country school needs
a new water backet or a recess bell,
is not So much a popular Idea among
the common run of school patrons as
these new candidates for governor may
believe. There is such a thing as
home rale In the school affairs of
Texas, and It Is a mighty good r6le,
too. Brown County Is beginning to
believe in it and apply it, as will be
seen in the fact that two school dis-
tricts in thia county the past week
tinted an increase in their local taxes
from 50 cents on the hundred- dollars
valnation to $1.00 State aid for the
country schools is all right and prop.
| er, but there is no reason Why each
where in a number of recent contests.
Reviewing some of these, Louis 8el-
iiold notes in the New York Heralo
that two candidates for the TTnited
Htstes Senate and seven for the House
who favored the bonus hare been de-
feated. “Mr. New, (In Indiana) and Mr
Burke (Senator Pepper’s opponent)
were strong advocates of the bonus.
Congressman McFaden of the Four*
teenth Pennsylvani aDistrict. who vot-
ed against the bonus, was renominated
by an Increased majority.’' Our law.
makers may find that their attempt
to buy reelection with money from the
public** pocket la lssa popular than
they had supposed - The Nation.
poised by ti brand mental horizon,
an analytical mind, season al with the
f pirit at democracy, highly tempered
with political courage—and when he
speaks, he says things that make you
think. Ih? holds to many beliefs in
common with the tditor of the News
—Was opposed to the United States
entering the World War, the Soldier
Bonus, the encroachment of this Fed-
eral Giant on the rights of the States.
He delivered a sane, clean discussion
of public Issues, void of personalities,
and we are glad thht he came—for,the
reason that we know more now than
we did. We honor and respect the man
who can lead us—Knowledge is" a
priceless jewel, beside it. everything
else ia naught. -^Albany News.
On Monday afternoon Hon. Oscar
Caliawa.* of Comanche, who is aspir-
ing- to the place In Congress now held
by Thomas L. Blanton spoke to a small
aud lienee, which likely would have
been larger bad It not been for the
busy season of the fanners. Mr. Cat*
laway la an able spqgker.' a hard hit-
ter, and In presenting his platform
made voters In doing so. Owing
to the busy season for the farmers,
Mr. Callaway asked that we nnnouncs
that he will speak here again on Sat-
urday night, July 1st. —Merkel Mall.
will and testament of Mary 8. Wil-
son, deceased and appointment as ex-
of said estate, which said op-
erators
plication wll be heard by said Court
on the 3rd day of July 1922, at the
Court House of said county, in Oo-
• manebe, at which time all- persona In-
terested In said Eatate are required
to appear and answer said application
should they desire to do so.
! Herein fall not. but have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day of
the next term
your return tb
have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Comanche. Texas, thia 7th day of
June 1922.
J. E. GARRETT.
Clerk County Court. Comanche County
Texas 42-45
A heap of the fun in this world
wouldn’t be if It wasn’t foolish. •
thereof, this writ, with
ier#au, showing how yon
I*o. 1, Comanche County,
the 22nd day.of April; A. D. 1922, b;
the Justice thereof, in the case of tb
Peters Branch of ^ the Internationa:
Shoe Co., corporation va W. D. 8tur-
kie, No. 8290, and to me, asdCkmsta
ble, directed and delivered, I will pro-
ceed to sell for cash, within iftohaurs
prescribed by law for Constable’#
Bales, on the 6th day of June A. D.
1922, being the flfat Tuesday of said
month, before the Courv House door of
said Comanche County, In the City of
Comanche and County of Comanche,
Btate of Texas, the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
Part of Block 11, of the Original
town of Hasse, Comanche County,
Texas, and being all that property ful-
ly described in a deod from Wallace
Jenkins to W. D. Sturkie, dated April
30th, 1919, and recorded In the deefll
records of Comanche County, Texas,
in volume 152, page 630, to which and
the record thereof reference ia here
made for a full description of same,
and Including all personal property
situated on said lot and within said
bouse, levied on as the property of W.
D. Sturkie, to satisfy a judgment
amounting to $13.86; in favor of Pe-
ters Branch of the Int Shoe Co., apd
interest and costa ofc suit
Given under my hand, Jhls 3rd day
of May A. D. 1922.
s. y. Mcelroy
Precinct 1 Comanche Co.
iW:i
(Concl
\
iSivl
OFFICIAL I
. . I am a Den
to support a]
primary.
V. fi. Small
O. A. <Jt
R. L. Hi
Earle B.
Clarence
Sterling
James E
Cullen F,
Marian J
Congressman
B. W. C
Chief Justice
C. M. Cu
Associate Jus
\ Thoiuaap
Chief Justice
^%udge Court
WILLIAMS PRODUCE CO.
Buys-
POULTRY, EGGS, CREAM
And pays the highest market price
NEXT DOOR EAST OF EXPRESS OFFICE
=*
—r
Y *S ,
Hon. Oscar Callaway, candidate for
Congress frotn the 17th district will
speak in Brownwood, at the court-
house, Saturday, June 24, at 8 o’clock
In the afternoon. Judge Callaway ia
now engaged in an active campaign
of the nineteen counties of the dis-
trict, and his speeches are attracting
favorable attention, particularly among
the farmers of the district.—Btown-
wood News.
One of the convincing reasons
against a bonus to our soldiers in the
mnm
there
poet who
■use the mun-
stiff mold of
he will
free,
his
critics
public will be
and the
| town and city and each country school War la feat It U anwhm to
I district should uot do its full share
for the maintenance of primary ed-
ucation, and only a reasonable share
of the obligation be placed aa a bur-
den upon; the state.—Brownwood News.
Senator Pepper’s victory In the
Pennsylvania primaries was achieved
on a frankly anti-bonus pUTtform and
in spite of an out-and-out fight on him
by the American Legion. Working as
the Veteran and Civic League of Penn-
sylvania, the Legion made the state
resound with Its attacks. “Peppet
has insulted the veteran and his fam-
ily and la strongly opposed to the
bill," was one of the arguments,
way to help ourselves ia to put
a man in the senate wbo will look af-
our Interests." But the people of
DIJIT1H1R HPINlIYnuj rouniut rt II
or to those
>n. as hare voters else*
right one injustice by perpetrating an-
other. We do not believe many of our
soldiers suffered financially by their
army, service; not a few profited def-
initely either at the time or after
their discharge. Those who did suf-
fer are by no means the only or even
the chief victims. War Is full of In-
justice of all sorts—that is part of Its
cruetly—and thousands of civilians
were squeezed by high prices or ruined
by business dislocations. The profi-
teers were an insignificant fraction ot
the whole community. The persons
for whom the country ought to ha vs
a .special thought are the soldiers who
returned physically or mentally unfit.
The awful mental havoc of the war is
by no means a closed account. The
American Legion reports an average
of two suicides daily among ex-sol-
diers nervously deranged by their ex-
periences. The tardy effort property
to care for these genuine and special £
victims will be retarded rather than
Having returned from Dallas, where I have just completed
a 4-month special course in optometry at the Texas College
of Optometry, I am now prepared to fit my oustomers up
with any kipd of lenses that it may require to correct their
error of refraction. If you need glasses, don’t fail .to see me
before you buy.
1 now have the latest scientific instruments for testing the
eye that money will buy. . — -
Let me do your watch, clock and jew
elry repairing. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
I wish to thank my friends and customers for their many
kindnesses shown Miss Trussie Dixon, who looked after my
business during my absence.
J. H. HUFF
St'?. m x
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Comanche,
w. o. M
A. J. Ha
Judge Court
<U
F*. L. Hi
Governor.
Harry T
Pot M. >
W. W. 1
Fred B.
Lieut. Goven
Joe B. I
W. A. Jo
Andrew
CblTSm
T. W. I
Attorney Get
W. A. K
Railroad Cob
J. C. Mo
Allison 1
Comptroller,
Wm. M.
Lon A. i
State Treats
Lee Kiri
C. V. T«
Ed A. C
W. D. C
George (
A. £ K<
L. E. Ti
Js-
Commission*1
J. C. Tl
J. T: R<
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19th, « man from
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telling and had sold
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Callaway, Stella C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1922, newspaper, June 23, 1922; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888575/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.