Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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CLEBURNE MORNING REVIHW
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920
PAGE TWA
ArrLE
AMtRICnS ,.. JT.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
VULCAN SPRING
Mary Pickford
in
A spring for every car at the right price.
SUDS
CLEBURNE HARDWARE CO.
Service First-
++++e 44+4++4444+444444444
1
THE LOST CITY and PATHE WEEKLY
FOR MEN
, s’
Prices I I and 33 Cents
liver
+++++*+***++****+***++**++*+***4*44**4**+*++++*+***ee
YALETODAY
it
medy
br
12 month
000,00 ev
Pri
N l
Official
only four pin
I
Home Steam Laundry
0
r
416 E Wardville
Phone 96
•i
•e++44444444*44*44*4*4*4***4**4***4*4+4+*4444444*44+*
YALETODAY
4
Daily Fashion Hint
formane
eight
'A
F
7
IV
K
K
I
A
•r
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4
4,
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3
5*
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5
At the Yale Today and Tomorrow
de.
\
V
1
YALE TODAY
f
Grape-Nuts
1
Buy from your grocer.
WUMMV umvomunumuamina
DICKSON HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. Have a big complete stock of
Goodyear Cord and Fabric Casings, Inner l ubes and Fire Accessories. We have
your size in stock. Phone 140.
of the monocque, shell type, with the
four struts of the pyion rising in front
8
stretch
noints
22
Fi
l
hl
h
A
(
I
In .......
M for MM
In Namon
oral tatt
and
Ritt
out badly
es th work
Lend
tair,
throw
swim.
When
t hol.
I
MARY PICKFORD
in SUDS
w .
N/
MARY PICKFORD
in SUDS
n
MARY PICKFORD
in SUDS
Thought for the Day.
A man In relleved and gay when he
has put his heurt Into his work and
done his best ; whnt he hn. dorr oth-
erwise shall give him no peace."
I
J
|
respendenta Have Accompanied the
Armies in the Field.
•nil pu
when 1
» mark
• A 2 • W "
ie-eAp
it is a wonderful story that will grip and com*
pel you in which Miss Pickford is all heart and
soul, all frankness and truth bringing sunshine
and happiness and cheer to all.
From the Charles Frohman production "Op
O Me Thumb" by Frederick Penn and Rich-
ard Pryce, directed by Jack Dillon, photo-
graphed by Chas. Rosher.
Also
,0220
As a breakfast or luncheon cereal with cream
or milk; or sprinkled over fresh fruit or berries.
Grape-Nuts adds to the meal's pleasure and
is economical.
6
4r88,
222
{e
> 4 •
: This s the modern and scientific method of t
“kA
7
30 x 0 2 (ioodyear
Double-Cure Fabric, 250
All Weather Tread 2-
When a spring breaks, put on a
facture of the artieles, the total capi-
talization being $9,424,00,
having your laundry done. Your time is your's ±
for pleasure, rest or other useful efforts.
Whole famliy wash 8c pound, flat work ironed '
Cut Down the Sugar Bill
by eating a cereal that contains its
own sugar self-developed from
grain in making--
from
on i he
wing.
285 m
Mb 00 ’
12966*8- * 4
his buck
your bn
in 1850 there
end in HJ
enel < hild l
the mother
The value
flop Im $13,-
Forty nine
n the mnanu-
। hi but k hi your stmach.
30ge‘culeprdyrie, $ ) | 50
Anti.Skid Trend 4- 1 —
hy the
Th ii
spars of the right mill left
Ailerons are of the wing tip.
used to do, yet when
hlows and the flies
can’t refrain from pn
"y
m)
Thorough Job of Destruction.
William Funk, a truekman at Win-
sted. Conn , trying tn sell nt anetion
a wagon which cost him $300 severnl
yearn ngo, found that nohody would
bid more than $5 for It. Rather than
sell it to anybody at that price, he
took the wagon tn the city dump,
pulled it to pleces, threw the bolts in
vnrinup directions, made a pile of the
wheels, pinced III* rest of the wagon
on top. sprinkled kerosene all over
| the heap, set it a Are, and left the
1 dump, satisfied that no on* would get
I bls wagon for a son&-
wer Mhould be
gvaspett, howeve
of appronch is
the struzzier
a k 435
gu
2m .21 o 1 a
man by his hair, |
of the cockpit, firm ing wire
. !|
; !|
-3
of this pin and needle
(XM,01M) III the factory
factories HIP engaged
Gom}EAR
(
reeollection he P
hole until he
old belng
l methoe)
(irasp
zttttttttttttttttttt22t2t2ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
t mn '
tion wl
Prinkly
Woman Question Again.
One day Karl Edwin Harriman
made a pilgrimage tn General Wes-
ton's Connecticut farm and on the
Inst lap of the journey took a Jitney.
The driver had his wife on the front
sent with him and Harriman noticed
later that it was the wife who collect-
ed the fare. As they traveled the ed
itor spoke about the author.
"It's just like George Weston’s Im
pudence tn write stories about wom-
en," said Mrs. Jehu. "What does he
know about women? Ain’t even mm
fled !"
"That ain't no argument." said the
Jitney driver, sndly, "maybe he knows
too all flrod much nbout 'em to git mar-
ried."
12
The singie sent holy
$3′3
ax,12
22% •
MANY HAVE WRITTEN OF WAR *»•••«*»*♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•»•»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦•»<»♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦
From Hemer to th* Present Day Cor
unbalanced variety, \ twin cylinder,
opposed engine drives the maehine,
giving It a maximum speed of seven-
ty live miles an hour with a load of
250 pounds.
yourself on
holding the
the pylon
Flrat Prayer in Congress.
Tncob Douche, n clergyman and
writer, on September 1, 1774 made the
opening prayer before the ContinAntnl
rongress, then ansembled |n Carpen-
ter's hall, Philndelphin He noted as
chaplain to congress for three months
after the Declaratlon of Independence,
People Ar* Beginning to Show It
Proper Appreciation, and Crop
Should Be Incraasod.
I Tattooing
ries tuttooig Is adopt-
irposes For example,
ii woman murries, wev-
ke are placed on her.
I Snmon the birth of
nistered in this way on
Expert Mice Catchers,
The barn owl, when she 1ms yonng,
brings a mouse to her neat about ev-
ery 12 minutes. As she is net’vely
employel at both evening and dawn,
and as hoth male and female hunt. 40
mice a day is a low romputation for
the total capture. Irooklyn Engle.
Americana are coming to treat ap-
ples more as a food atd ies as •
between meals superfluity than they
Get exceptional mileage at exceedingly low
cost in Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x3%-
and 31 x4-inch sizes, built of Goodyear-
selected materials and with Goodyear skill
and care.
2e:
2N,,*e5
.Wrmae
To Rescue Drowning Person.
Popular Because Economical
uttle Foster Fain Drug Co. Sp
,cents (Adv. i
ml Novel Use tor ‘re.
I An engineer has invented the follow-
I ing method for mnking hollow concrete
E blocks Hitherto It ham been dificult
■ Ito make large cavinien in concrete, but
■ It can be done, rhe enineer pwoints out.
mi by emtweidine blocks of tee in the mnM
_ of concrete nt . lie ing xmall out
— I lets for the escape of the wafer after
j melting. This method also makes un
necessary the constant moistening usu-
" I al In crete work, as It Is unto.
I mntienily supplied by the melting ice.
e north wind
• glows they
g especial at.
5
Uh ten
There is nothing but disappointment in
buying cheaply made tires that are an-
nounced as wonderful bargains at a few
dollars each and then fail after brief
terms of service.
The Unmistakable Cockney.
Lady Georgiana Peel tells Minin' good
stories in her "Recollections." One
concerps her father in law. General
Feel
Hr was at a banquet in Paris. Mis-
trusting his capability of conversing in
French, lie talked during most of the
dinner to a neighbor who he knew
liked airing his English; but after a
time he made up his mind he must
talk to the silent French gentleman
on his left.
He gathered his French together,
and hnzarded a remark: “Quelle
chambre magnifique!” he sald, with
many distinctly foreign gesticulations.
The man leant towards him confi-
dentlally. General Peel braced himself
tn understand. "Ain't a patch on our
Gulid’all," was the whisper that reach-
ed him with an unmistakable act ent.
ATTRACTIVE MID SEASON
MODEL
mphasizing the succens to be
achieved by combining plain ami fig-
ured erepe georgette title afternoon
frock aleo suggests comfort and
ruce The blouse is in kimono
stylo, the round neck being drawn
in with a narrow satin ribbon, while
the skirt hag u draped tunic and is
tucked under at the lower edgo.
Medium size requires 3% yards 36-
inch plain and 2% yards 36nch
figured material.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8807.
Sizes, 34 to 42 inches hurt Price,
10 cent*. Skirt No 8828. Sizen, 24 to
inches waist. Price, 30 cents.
For Sale By The Grand Lender
War correspondents, who have a
distinguished place in the latest hon-
ora list, form an ancient tribe if we
reckon Homer as one of them, r
marks the Manchester Guardian
Sutherland Edwards malntalned that
th* editor of a Greek paper entitled
Chronos sent Humer out to Troy to
deneribe the incidents of the siege,
which really lasted only about seven
weeks. Hut when it was at an end
th* Greek chlefs had no desire what
ever to go home . and as Homer for
"O’Maher"— to give hie name in its
original un-Hellentzed form) was a
very good fellow and drew a large Ml
ary wih an abundant allowance for
exponmes, he readily accepted the idea
propomed by the wine Ulysses—to keep
the war going l the columns of his
paper as long as he could manage
to write about it. His correspondence
was too good not to publish; and
meantime the Greek chlefs went ubout
amusing themselvew.
There were no newspaper corre-
spondent in the peninsular war, nor
In the Waterloo campaign- though
Rothschild, in 1815, had a correspond-
ent of his own who kept close to
Wellington'* army and supplied his
employer with news of high financini
value. After the peace of 1815 the
first war of Importance in Europe was
the one between the Oarlists and the
Christitts in Spain, which, beginning
in 1831, efragged on In desultory fash-
ion until 18337, when. a British legion
having been formed to assist the Chris-
fines, it attracted much attention In
this country. British opinion was di-
vided. Queen Christina finding support
among the whlga, lion Cnrlos among
the lories. Both armies were accused
of committing atrocities, so the Tmes
anil the Morning Post sent correspond-
ents to the Carlist cump with Instrue-
Hons to find out how the war was
really being carried on. Capt. Hen-
ningsen, who represented the Times,
was an admirable writer and n profes-
sional soldier, whereas Ohnrles Gru-
nelson, who went on behalf of the
Post, possessed no military experience.
Still, he proved the more successful
of the two, for Henningsen's letters
never reached the Time . Gruneisen’s,
on the other hand appenred in the
Morning Post, and on this rests the
claim put forwurd, uni by Grnnelsen
himseir but by his friends, for class-
ing him ns the earliest of our war
correspondents.
fnetories in the United States, hav-
Ing a combined capital of $164,0
and n combined annual product of
207,550 pins It will thus be seen that
the growth of this industry iu some-
"hing tr *
Now the "Flivver" Airplane.
The perfection of a small, simpll-
fil'd airplane with a purchase price
and upkeep within the reach of tin'
average man, Ims often been at-
tempted in both Europe and America.
One of the latest American attempts
has resulted in th. completion of i
little monoplane, says Popular Mi-
i hanies Magazine, that mensures
only twenty five feet eight inches in
span weighs only a pounes when
empty, yet is very satisfactory an pi r-
M."na
)83
•t. NW. nuINNOSMII WKUHM*
da",
a8M8g
*4++444++4+444+++++++*+++++4+++*+++++++++4+44++4+++
e misery of indiges
n gzet relief from
s. It eases pain and
digested food. One
Try it. Price $1.25
Due to their precise manufacture in the
world’s largest (ire factory devoted to these
sizes, their quality is most economically
produced and therefore most economically
employed.
Billions of Pins and Needles.
Fourteen billion ordinary toilet
pins urn produced by American fac-
tories annuaily. Amerienn mothers
niso tind it necessary to purchnse
720,0000,000) snfety plns ever year.
The yearly erop of metal hairpins
In n Millon nnd a quuarter.
Nendieg of mH kinds aggregnte 235,-
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no
more than the price you srr asked to pay
for tubes of less merit-- why risk costly
casings when such sure protec-
tion is available ! 30x312 size $21,50
in woterproof bag •
X ’ '
(s/y
X t51
If you own a l ord, C hevrolet, Maxwell,
Dorf or other car taking these sizes, go to
your nearest Service Station for Goodyear
Tires; rule farther and fare better.
I your own in n test of wit
your fellows it means your
torpid and your stomach and
are full of bilious impurities
hten up your mental fneulties
; ■" ’ • d * A4
g . 2498
g7 ' -1A9
bzajaAbft3
2320/3
388255
-1 nP i “63
/338102$ Egs»#
tentton to the question whether there
la a pleaty of them Elis year, *ba
farm reports tells »a, there is not.
There are, in the whole country,
1,001,000 barrels rewer than there
were in 1018, and almost the same
abort age frow the crop of 1016,
though we are conside rably better off
then we were in 1917 The! I*, we
have 24,000,000 barris this year,
rhut s about one fut • ■ b family in
the country, end ea> b family, not each
member thereof, mizht if ’hey were
evenly dintributed, bave one apple n
dev The trne lover of apples will
never ndmit this to be sutlielent, and
be should not.
It is not especially cheering to
learn that ttie • untry's erop of ap
ples does not tend to increase Our
record crop was iu 1012, but we bad
almost as many In 1806 and the crop
in 1895 was greater than that to
either of the peat four years. Hut
the apple is America's fruit, the moat
satisfactory, the most dependable, the
most healthful fruit in the world.—
Hartford Times
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1920, newspaper, August 11, 1920; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446307/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.