Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1917 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWd
CI.KBURNK MORNING REVIEW
THURSDAY, MARCH, f», 1917.
Cleburne Morning Review; ; t ! ' •*
pahi,sk*d tMiilv Kir«) | V ># »e* by
THE KRV1BW PUBLISHING 00
O U MMii.r
iWU 11 HUNK
D M T IRAHH
T)'HM- OF Hi
The i—< »
Thru# «m» tfc»
»it *►•*)) • .
Um year if (mi*4 i« Ud **'- '»
W Ml I *,
KllM«4 ll lb* P»«* ‘1U-
•taw *»('•*
Nasiot A4dMMif H**.»
ti i'lrl H*>* N»* V«fl 1 it1
W,M»* Hi
Ifiwial *(•*'), vi *rq»#uc I1
M»ri« i: to
at raiwtai.es **‘ • *> i-c** -t*.
Huatim UaMfif *
......R.ttlsr ’ r
.Clljf Editor |*
HIITIC1K
Trios, aa *»
■ ms, H*!j t
• Utl*V, J
Spakltiif #( |>raimi pfiilfr* tt give* *ia pain to
■ t«i fittifi tlit t|UU*i# frotti 1 l»- Leon tin.I Dent.
Tin* (ii*t m. n«icrllitli**. thil I WninM* ta the
only an-i gcnum*- |M-*ntil icntcf of Texan All
frieml* mm Ih* *>if|»fi»ed, no dcniht, when nti
Hint the t.1ebun»** peanut fo>*tory !»«■* hantlM
j during the [>nt i«*m>n more carinad* of iioairit*
than all other peanut fa*tori«-* iu Tt \»* < ombtned
1AM IVrtt* strong •(itfRM'iit, lull true (lettnmr hna a
«urr >noogh |e*anutti factory, Taking into consul
.it*-! (.raiion the fa* t that more ran of peanut)* .not |w*a
nut pr»*)l»iet» etiine mi anil m> out of tIrliuriir than
>•4 i all other Texas fa*-torie« eomhitieil it m needleaa to
! lake up space arguing dlamt the matter of the rttiiti-
t*er of nton and women employ o*l The pavrnll of
^ ' Ihr l*lel*tirtte IVaniit A I'rodu1 ti company ia aa
large a* the i <»ttil>tn»-d payrolls of all the peanut
factories iii Tetaa In addition to being the largent
itmlrn am; ihrlwfa of Spanish peanut* in Teliai,
tile riehurne iVamit it I'rodtieta rotnnativ deals
iryMi ia (i
Oriel spot* Ua being b
u*n*».
strticii
Hai*a*rib#'* who ft
•it) laalw a fam
aalia t» ibU att> *
lit* rliiiarlt', slsmtisg -Vlrnsi
• atteatiea **f It* pub | *-*-nt*-r -
tO« HI HI
il regularly
q«ir: i-ig lb*
PEANUT CENTER
The **ateeme*l hWl M •,!
refer to lie laton a*
baaing ita • mu lu*i"
factory «l that pla
thirl) to foi i> t’i»U t"
two aolni carload vlupto*
week The IL-raM lake* pl--u-
tion to Demaon •* |tea-nit fa-'t
from twenty to twenty five men
hiindreil girls on it** payroll and
carload- a day Ita huaineai
New Kniflatel -tat*’*) to th«- 1
Herald
May lx- th- Heeonl meant that DeLeon i* the
peanut eentet of Texaa in proportion to the «i/e
of the town Deiaaon, being aeveral time* larger
than De Leon, ought to he more peanutty* ho to
a|M*ak lt«*., |»-» Ih NtHoti i ■ *• tir wsi- drd by aod*
similar t*i the De Leon hoiIh. by fartnera almilar t->
the Tie Leon farmer*, by !>» tins witnilar t*» 11»»* Ik
lean bratttn ergo. t»* *t i» De I .eon ami Deniaon nr>*
ly in th. by product «rf peanuts In other
ehtim.* has (i aure enough peanut factory
ifaettiring plant It ia the center mid a
prannt* It*- it kind, however to the credit
n that neither (‘leburtie nor Denison <‘aii
boated hi a section whieh pr>*■ lin es a*
many p<<auiits as the ■ nimtrv round about I •* Leon
Th*-v rms* the peanuts. Cleburne handles them.
•List this much to help the hV»rt Worth Koeortl,
State Cress the Denis*.n Herald and the De Leon
h‘ree l*r**aa t** keep the peanut reeord straight
WOUIJy TAKE ABOUT A TH0U8AND
YEAR8 TO STARVE UNCLE SAM
YALE TODAY
PS T*s
BLANCHE SWEET
“Those Without Sin”
A Stirring A man can Photoplay by Harvey Thew A Laaky-
Paramount Picture.
The tt a name of Virginia " was a treuieii)loua auee**aa
Her** ia another big t ivil War drama, different in theme, but
with the *ume star In the exceptionally iMiwerful euat of this
picture there are included Tom Forman, •lainca Neill, tiny Oli-
ver, l*. || lieldert, t bar lea Ogle l.ittl*' Hilly Jacolia ami .Mabel
V’au Huren
I l{iehuioiid is still one of the imad pietureaipu* spots in
Ainericait history It forma the aetting for this tale, ami r*
Complete repliea of a street in the beautiful eity was con*
strueted for the picture
tb.
lb.
• product an tlsnt
i ere made in Mle
re in calling at ten
try, which carries
ami more than one
ships four ami five
x I ending from tin-
len Went Deniaon
All of this stress by the public press directed
1 danger of ti*o*l shortage, savs
is at present n inis** alarm
ers r* nitre only the food in sight
oo*l stapl<*> continue in scant sup
, he min pa to the conclusion that
reached the limit of Ills producing
harm ami I
The city roll
the producer
power
‘If the
and com Iasi
peanut eentet
Tin
so mu
•h good, dean
bankable money in peanut* that it i* almost a re*;
flection on the intelligem-e of those who might rnis*
(Hanuts. but do not If there were a thousand |*ea
nut renters in Texas the state would be a good deal j
h*<;«c off than it is, ami the peanut grower* and I
dealers* would be better off than they nr*-
■world wan's peanuts, it offer* big prices for pea
null; then for heaven's sake and our own sakea.
let’• aril the world all the peanuts it can pnv for
State l*re-A, in Dallas Naws
Strikes im someone has been tampering with
facts with a view to misleading nml misdirecting
the public mind. We ar. going to boldly lay the
blame at the door of the Deniaon Herald De Leon
still insists that she is entitle*! to wear the crow i
surmounted with a "|>e»nut wreath.” Perhaps
Denison has a peanut factory which employs
"twenty-five men ami more than o "hundred
girls ” hut our dear friend, the Herald failed lo
note that th*«>« same people were busy milling pea
nnta which their huvera ntirehaaed on the stee.'s
of Ib> !*eon, Gorman, Rising Star, Sipe Spring* and
other towns in the real |>canut belt of Texas Wo
call attention also to the fact that Denison's pea
nut factory has been running for several years,
whereas De Im'oii is operating on b*’r nrcond **-a |
non and will no doubt surpass Denison nett year<
in the number of earloada handled and will do this
with practically all home grown nuts The De I eon !
plant ia shelling, cleaning and classifying around
1,500 bushels of nuts daily at Hiv- time, and i«
finding a ready market for all it produces, A
minimum car of shelled peanuts is 1,000 bushels.
De Leon produced in her own individual trade ter
rifnry in 191G. 425 minimum carload* of peanuta,
ia milimr perhaps 200 ears of these ami shipping
a per rent of the remainder to Deniaon to be milled
lie*1 a use our own plant is not yet large enough to
handle our enormous yield We'd be glad if State
FYess would ask the Denison Harabl if Denison's
immediate trade territory produced 425 minimum
ear* of peanuts last year And last but not lens*,
Mr. Geo O. Morgan, manager of the Denison nill
waa in De Leon on bu.**im -s this week nml he frank
ly admitted that De !<eon is given up to be the
largest market point for Spanish peanut* in th--
United States. And Mr. Morgan ia second oldes'
id needed to wheat, beans, potatoes
• ar in this country ami Canada had
produced maximum instead of minimum crofts,
even the tiiniNual foreign demand would hive been
taxed to find an outlet for the*** staple food crops.
The farmer hue advanced beyond the |>oint where
ho is now unwilling to sow and reap beyond the
needs of market, requirements merely for Ih*- sake
of overflowing hi* ham* and warehouses Like
other manufacturers, the fanner now prefer* to
limit his crop acreage to meet th** probable require-
ments of consumption tn hi* selling rune
''W’heu there i* a staple demand for ‘two
hladua when* one now grown,' double production
•wil be forthcoming whenever there i* profit in it
for the producer. It i<* much too soon to get ex
cited over a transient food shortage even though
a combination of circumstances ha* put several
f«v»d idaples in the class of luxuries ”
WISE AND OTHERWISE
Why do you call Short man a bad egg!'
“Oh, it'* so uiipl* asaut to have him around when
he's broke." Boston Transcript
• • •
CHINA a riOHT AU at NUT
OPIUM 18 TIIKI.ATKN IH)
IB| A*,.,0*04 l’f*t* |
I'ak.ag, Matck St, The decision of
Mum govsrnainut to take over
Mold «|... X <>( tlir opium <-ou.
1 )>otw to MbangtiAi on March 31 and pay I
! for it in treason heads, has i-reatsd a I
j *jre.Ht furor in {.olitlrai citrln, and I
j called forth limit cndeinualion from
enemies of the opium trafic in Ubina. I
Indignation meetings have Ueeu held
j at Mhaaglmi and other ;>oo.t* in ('hiaa,!
; protesting agaoisl lilt* proposed action
o fte government ami declaring that it
| is a death blow to the campaign agsil'it
I the opium traffic which has been car-
j lied on for ten iran,
I Vice President P* ng Kuo ebang ia
I said to have iiiitinlrd the movement
1 for the purchase <>f the opium combine
stock. Ills support of the sale is re-
ported to have forced the cabinet to
I quoted *s
i s * best,
The man who love
most unselfishly lovist h
land
homes lie*t and loves it
country best. <1 G. lie]
"Truth is mighty,” exclaimed fhe idealiat.
Y***," replied .Mr Dustin Stax “Hut a well man-
aged rumor will answer us well if you want to get
the stock market going.” Washington Star
Locks ami keyn ar*
•r* German proverb.
made for honest ting-
Bing—"He * active in financial matters, isn’t
bef" Hang “You bet . he owe.** me $10, ami every
time he see* me he dmlge* me Town Topics.
e e e
The Maun act doe*n t seem to react so terribly
out in Illinois A man rotiv ted under the law waa
sentenced to sit five minuter* tn the court room
and. after serving dt) second)* of the sentence, he
was allow***! to go Washington Herald.
• s •
‘I hope we’ll hoc more women tu csongrem, * *
declared Mr* hltibdub. "The rotunda of the capi
to I would be a gram) place to give a bridge.”...
Itoiiisvile Courier--.lournal
• • •
He distrust* hi* own faith who often swears.
Italian proverb.
• • •
Flora "Did you visit Venice when abroad?"
Dora -"Yes, indeed Hut they* were having a
dreadful flood when »ve were there, ami everybody
had o go around in boats." -Judge.
• • •
There is no veil like light —no ndmantine nr
mor against hurt like the truth.—-Maedonald.
Cur;
Good Morning!
?ale still on9 Better Hurry!
Rugs Running low, Plenty Linoleum
Bargains in Furniture, Stoves and
Refrigerators.
We want your second-hand fur-
niture, cook stoves, etc., for cash or f
trade. Call us when you have any-
thing to sell or trade. Phone 566. J- D. WILSON
ySL m a • *» • • • „ **• a» •»-.-» _ . __a*
FREE
Couponx Good For
Rodgers Brothers
Silverware
, Given at the
YALE
Axk for them at Box Office
turn* i, n violation of the political truce
on contentious matters to which the
two lending pnrties in pnrliiunent pled*
e*l themaelves soon after the beginning
of the wur.
Of course nnv selieme of protective
tariff would be infinitely more coinpii-
rated nml difficult for the Itritiali Km
gtva tta eonaent Hoth I’remicr Tuan | pire with the diatinee uigl sometimes
■hijui and President la Vuaw hung, | opposing interests of the United King-
h.fd ssauieil th*- opponents of the opium, dam, nml of the self governing domln
trsfie that they would never consent jons o fl’snada, AustrnlU. Houth Africa
to the government purchase of the! ami of India to be reconciled than fur
|Tu«> 'nibiu* stock. * 'onse*|Ucut1v. .geographically .ompact nations like
the United Htatea, Russia, Osrn-.sny and
Fraucr, which aio piotcctionilt coun-
tries, Ireland has come forward al
ready with a plea for the safeguarding
of her own special internets, and as
strong an opponent of home rule as the
Morning Post recognizes the reason
ableness of Irelaiyl's clcam.
In the now famous Paris conference
the nations of the entente committed
themselves to the principle of special
commercial arrangements for the pe-
riod of reconstruction nftor the war, at
least That policy, so fur as it con-
cerns the Itrltish people ,nnakoned
stroRg’opposition. Kvcn its tupporters
have not yet advanced any definite
program
Tentative suggestions are made for
a gradual tariff for the United King-
dom. Nebulous suggentions appear in
the protectionist newspapers for an ar-
rangement with one scule of duties for
the colonies, n higher oqe for allies,
another for neutrals and n fourth for
enemies. “ Progressive protection " the
scheme is styled by Prune Is Hirst's
financial paper Common Bense.
The free trade resistance by no means
portends that Croat Rritain is likely
to maintain her old policy of wide open
and unrestricted free trade. The co
perieneea of war have imposed u|H>n
the nation a losson of its limitations,
The lesson U that it is dangerous for
any island nation to depend upon its
shipplr^; for the greater part of its
rations. And also that it is equally
dangerous to depend upon foreign im-
port* for any materials necessary for
carrying on a war.
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take BA Its to Flush Kidney* and N*u
trail** Irritating Acids.
Kidney r.nd bladder weakness result
from uric acid, say* a noted authoritv.
The kidneys filter this aeid from the
blood and pa*? it on to the Wadded
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder, obliging you
to reek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer is in ronstant
drasd, the water passes sometimes with
a scaldmg sensation, and ia very pro
fuse; again, there is difficulty ia void-
ing it.
Bladder weakness, most folks eall it,
beeause they ean't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
nee of the most simple ailments to over
come. Get shout four ounce* of Jad
Batts from your pharmacist and take a i
tablespoonfui in a glass of water be- \
fore breakfast, rontinne this for two j
or three days. This will neutralise the j
acids In the urine so it no lover is a
source of irritation to the Madder and !
urinary organs which then act normal- I
l.v again
Jad Balts it Inexpensive, harmless, |
and ia made from the antd of grape*
and lemon juice, combined with lithia, 1
and ie used by thousands of folks who (
•re subject te urinary disorders caused |
by uric aeid Irritation. Jad Mu is
splendid far kidneys, and raueea no had I
effects whatever.
Iler* yon have a pleasant, effaces*
Happiness rather than wealth
Refinement rather than display
characteri*sc the home where arc found
Belle Mead Sweets
Bon Bonn & Chocolated
Tempt* g nut*, lusciou.* fruits ai*«1 the iiesniMt ot cream
<ciit'-rt arc c> ued in the world's bevt chocolstc and then
pa* kc*. in boxes of such beauty ami refinement as to make
t) , ns the welcome git: for anyone wlsnoi you iiuy wish to
show- your friendship for.
V-.
W f.
- /
m.assissBal^^ “
M cents to fit M tin* jwiuiid
Seely Drug Company
Special Prescription
Druggist*
BEST THEATRE
William rox presents
“THE BLUE STREAK''
Full of thrills. Five reels.
Tomorrow ono of the greatest
serials ever produced—PATRIA;
featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle.
Two chapters, live rccla.
Extra vaudeville attraction for
tomorrow-
MR. RICHARD BURTON
Phenomenal Baritone.
Tuesday, Robert Warwick, in
• The M»n Who Forgot.." «th
.th William Farnuni, in “A
TALE OF TWO CITIES.”
the announcement that the •leal bail
been concluded vui* is gicut surprise.
It Ih reported that the opium com
bine ban about twenty-olio hundred
cheetft of the drug on hand. The price
over eight humirai! taels for
■r u total of approximately
413,(a>'1,1)01) gold Vice President Feng
i K in rhang frankly *up[*orts the move
j in cut for the go\ernm«nt control and
| Hale of the opium. H<* would have it
n uiufaetiired ili'o pills and sold as a
] drug with great profits to tho govern-
i inent.
I be legal existence of tne opium
eomiuip* expire* on March 31, amt
dealers are for hidden by law to sell
opium in any }>ort ia China after tha!
lime However, if the government takes
over the trade, it will probably legalise
opium ante* through Chinese druggist**.
Under the treaty with Great Britain
for the termination o fopium produc-
tion ami the *ale of opium in China,
the traffic should end with 1D17, and
alt opium growing should be stamped
out.
General Fang Kuo chang nud other
government leaders assert that they
are Mill eager to prevent the produc-
tion of opium, but fei that its sale as
a drug cannot In- trnmediatetv steppe!
because of tho large number of old
persons addicted to its use.
TARIFF FIGH TRBNBWED
BY EN0LI811 POLITICIAN*
H| ksaselstmi Press I
I*>ia*lntt, March 8A.— Discussion of the
Itolicy of a commercial "war after the
war'' and of a protective tariff for
Great Britain with preferential treat-
ment for the dominion* and colonics,
which had lain dormnrt since the Pans
Conference, has been revived by lb**
report of the committee on commercial
and industrial policy. This repot* is
merely a preliminary »i*e- It pro
uaunres a favor of genera! poliit-es,
without attempting to frame detail*.
it rveomumnd* also that "Hi* Ma-
jesty ’* government *hould nof declare
their adherence to the principle that
preference should tie accorded to the
I rod net* and manufacture* of th)
Prttish oversea* dominion* in respect
of any customs duties now or hereafter
tu be imposed on import* into the
United Kingdom.V It further recom-
mend* a "wider range of custom*
duties which would he remitted or t
dueed on the product* ami manufar
tore* of the empire, and whieh would
form the basis of commercial treaties
wi h allied and neutrnl powers."
The pronouncement of this commit
tee hnd the effect of n direct challenge
t > the free trader*, line result of th*
Paris etuvferenre was the formation of
a parliament free trade committee, with
l.ord Beauchamp a* its chairman, to
set ** an orgnnired guardian of ths in-
terest* of the historic British policy.
Th veiesr which the free trade group
hold* of the report suggesting a policy I
of imperial preference issued by the '
committee on commercial and industrial:
l-olicr headed by I*nrd Balfour of Bur- j
leigh, is that tti* committee was not a '
well balanced and impartial represents- J
live of British opinion, that it was vir-
tually packed with protectionists, ami I
that lender* of the free trad* faith j
were excluded. The free traders sny j
the declaration of principle* is pot •
forth at the present time for the pur-
P«o* of >nfbie«elng the imperial roofer
cnee whieh will assemble is London this
spring. Tbsy nvsr that an attempt to
tojhe adoption
tho present
REX THEATkE
Today —Red Feather Day— rive
Acts -
Herbert Rawlltioon, in
THE SCARLET CRYSTAL”
An engrossing story in whieh
the real is blended with the
supernatural.
The Peril* of the Secret Service;
• THE dre/ded tube -Ia
complete story.
Tomorrow Harry Cyey, in
”UOIN’ 8TRAIQHT”
PAIN GONE! DUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
M\K JOINTS
Rub Tain Away With a Small Trial
Bottle of Old. Penetrating "St.
Jacob s Oil.
Stop ” dosing ’ ’ rheumatism.
it's pain onlyt not ono case in fifty
require-! internal treatment. Hub sooth-
ing, penetrating "Bt. Jacob’s Oil”
right on the "tender spot,” and by the
time you say Jack Robinson—out comes
the rheumatic |-a!n and distress. "Bt.
Jacob's Oil” i* a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and honos; stops scia-
tica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
Limber up! Get n small trial bottle
of old-tiiue, honest "Bt. Jacob’s Oil”
from any drug store, and in a moment,
you’ll be free from pains, aches an I
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away. (adv.)
TIMELY HINTS FOR
THE HOME OARDENER
A
be
to
Order in Which to Plant Different
Group* of Vegetables in the
Homo Garden.
Washington, March 27.—Many home
gardeners are asking tho specialists of
the U. B. Deportment of Agriculture
0
whether it is safe to plant any Vege-
table* In the open ground while there
is still somo liklihood of light frost*.
To aid these home gardeners the spec-
ialist* have worked out the following
grouping of eomnion vegetables accord
ing to their ability, if planted in the
open, to withstand spring frosts. These
direetiuns, of course, do not apply to
the planting of seeds in hotbed* or seed
bote* to secure plants which after-
penis are to he transplanted.
Oroupe 1. Plants not injured by a
light frost. These may be planted as
heavy frosts aro over or usually as
soon ns tho soil can be put in good con-
dition. nbbage, Irish potatice, early
peas (smooth types ns distinguished
from wriklnd), onion acts, salad crop*,
such u« kale, spingch, mustard. At the
same t no start in seed boxes in the
house or hotbeds tomatoes, eggplant,
peppers, enulifiower. o
Group 2. Vegetables which should *
be planted only after danger of hard
frost is ever. Lettuce, radishes, pars-
nips, carrots, beets, wrinkled peas,
early sweet eon,.
Group 3. Th*so should he planted
after alt danger of frost ia past. String
beans, swoet corn (late varieties),
few carl ytomato plants may also
set out, but rare should no taken
proteet them from any sudden eh illy
weather, by providing a shelter of news-
papers, boxes, ote.
Group 4, This group should not Im
planted until all danger of frost is
post n'd the ground has lu-gun to warm
up. Included in this would be cucum-
bers, melons, squashes pumpkins, Lima
benns, tomatoes, oggplntit, poppers,
l’lanta of tonintooe, eggplant and pep-
pers which havo been grown ia boxes
or hotbeds should be ready to set ia
tho open nt this time.
In order to insure a steady supply
of vegetables, crops like peas, bean#
and lettuce mnv be planted ov,*ry three
or four weeks, whenever the space Is
available. Borne of these can lie plant-
ed in tho spaces made available by re
moving tho other crops.
If your garden is small, do not at
tempt to grow potatoes or late sweet
corn. It is belter, the specialists say,
to jelect half a do*en crops which th#
family like* than to grow 15 or 20.
If the sire of your plot is less than 10
hy !«0 feet, or 4,000 square feet, it
usually is not advisable to grow lat*
potatoes or late varieties of sweet
corn. It might he well to devote a
small section to an early - variety of
sweet corn, such as the Golden Bantam,
and to plant a row or two of ear'y
potatoes.
Mr*. Ted Crowthcr of Ban Aagele
is visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Barnes.
Thermcs
Bottles
feat lithia wate* drink, which qukkiv
(•4*T
relieves bladder trouble.
To keep fluid! hot or cold. Mao jara to keep ice cream an*
other edihlea. lndiapenaihle in summertime.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AT
DIETRICH’S
deborne ’• Big Gift Shop.
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1917, newspaper, March 29, 1917; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136474/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .