Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1924 Page: 4 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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tion they should have. Pay a better salary for a
8
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opportunity to go away and fit herself to become
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ig-.
a yy-ge
TEXAS FAIR
#e
1t
ditions will follow
r-
h*
“Eauun P-Nane
riddle* of the ages are'continually ask-
1 Here are two remarkable skip beau-
physicists of the University of Texas,
lental principles of
.ns they send for our
A
-2 I
$
1.3
tion, should encourage every boy and
Sold only by ’ •
well satis
«
One horse that never wins is a charlie horse.
2
0
We Sell
- N
Gnaranteed 1
-4 V 2%8Ae4n
S
".1
F.&M.
*
0,
sense.
f
a
Moths don’t realise what clothes cost.
to fall
-W
W.0
Ml
1 -E
dgoe
auhsasid
40
A
nmmNu
Maybe churches are usually on corners so people
will have a chance to turn to the right.
scientific problems.; Their willingness
to try, despite their lack of prepara-
ally severe weather the chanees are
that a spell of favorable weather con-
-02.75
-65.00
tifiers which combine the astringent
qualities of the lemon and the well-
Isn’t stealing a bucket of coal grand larceny
taow!
Tom
Sime
if silence is gold-
en no wonder Con-
gress is broke.
The easier a girl is to look upon the harder a
man looks. ,
Batteries
24 Hou
Recharging
Service
For Mayor, City of dleburne:
D. FRANK HOWELL.
Per County Buperintendemt of Pub-
tic Instruction—
1. G. KENNON. '
ROY L. DOAK.
I
B
I
5
3,
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
W. R. EVANS.
I
Ona time we saw a stump speaker who was up a
tree. : .
54
2
- i.
5
I
For County Sherirf:
ANDY R. MORELAND.
Por County Treasurer:
JOHN P ROBERSON
J. D. SINGLETON.
Eg
l - -
a, ’
■ri
PorCeunty Tax Colectort
MR8. A. D. GRIFFIN (re-election)
Per Distriet Clerk:
r P (Perry) BEROYEB (re-elee
tion,
LOCAL WOODMEN UWE
BIG PART IN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL AT SANTONE
l ’
. . e
lpot
a good teacher in some other community. Do not
employ a poor teacher at any price. " .
i •
compressed air. This man's idea if fol- has everything that is good for him.”
lowed to its logical conclusion would All Cleburne should be proud of this
era Louisiana Saturday, accompanied
by Julius F. Fohs, formerly chief geol-
according to Dr. W. T. Mather, head
of the physics department.
“Of course these inventors are hon-
est and really feel that they have in-
vented a perpetual motion machine,”
this becomes a home question. If the answer is in
the affirmative you have a good teacher. Is she
receiving the salary that a good teacher should
have! If not then you can not retain her services,
for some other community will offer the good
teacher an adequate salary. If she is not a good
teacher the children are not receiving the instruc-
For County Attorney:
JEWELL N. BAULDWIN.
KM.
L
■n
credited with having drilled the first
suecessful well in the Metia field.
I N
"TAe
Sater 4
Most of us can be glad we don’t ge everything
coming to us. .
o
' hi
and lead to fur-
raluba.
For County Clerk:
GEORGE MURPH¥
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3;
W 8. DAVIS.
OSCAR RICE.
2M,
22’ •
Washington realised that if the republic which
be and his colleagues had founded was to endure
its' people must be enlightened. Nearly a century
later Lincoln was convinced that publie education
satatEva, O. J.Ander
entative,RapiR°M
d Btrem, New York
4c '
ic
1"4
e ef a landing
-,2
- . 2.
■" er"
NEW ORLI
Modern habits' cause nn-
stipation. Bran is the natural
means of relief. # '
poeryg
bran Flakes
is a crisp, delicious bran food
that is both laxative and
a’ . -----------—--------i
THE FUTURE OF RADIO
)
cie
FARM ORGANIZATIONS PASS
THE TWO BILLION MARK
----
a
OurService
pression witneseed at the end of hat
week Sme •' .n ? S
Statistice tend to show that the
margin of safety between supply and
estimated consumption during the
present season is very small. Still
the fact remaina that a margin, how ,
ever slight exiate, and may be widen-
ed by voluntary or forced curtailment
on the part ot the world's mill*..
Posts,
WEAT
—puau.
W,
E .
M
e '
ce '
% acctofenl jbo/tcy
mi Yon should not be with- man
W out an accident policy I"
|| How will yocr wife and |
|| family fare when their |
=i earning power is taken
• away from them?. Save
I them and ynursel from I
II any suffering by seeing k I
E uh today. E
• "‘Are you insured?” .F
J zishop Ldinc, N
ma Phene199 109NCadd.n ■
----- 1 Terga ■
INS, Jak 28,—The
urr of the i«w crop
ator has been vividly
• event, of this week.
Weather having seri-
rm work to the West-
cularly is Bouthiwest
rly supplies from ths.
0, fW* from, brought
featare of ths old
dudhdedadanasunanadadkaddhw
Headings similar to the above have been promi-
nentein the newspapers since the beginning of the
new year. According to estimates made by the Pe-
partment of Agriculture more than $2,000,000,000
of: business was done by over 10,(100 co-operative
farm business organizations in 1923. . About 90 per
cenf of the organiaztions were engaged in selling
and shipping farm products and 10 per cent in the
collective purchasing of farm supplies.
' The U. S. Census Bureau of Education, Depart-
ment of the Interior, calls attention to the fact
that of the co-operative work among farmers the
most important of all is not taken into account.
Some hundreds of millions could be added to the
two billions of dollars of business mentioned above
if we include the co-operative work done in the
promotion of better rural schools. WHerever good
country schools exist it is found that they have
been made possible by co-operative work among
farmers or between farm communities.
It' is not generally realized that the business of
providing schools for 22,000,000 children enrolled
in the United States exceeds one billion dollars a
year and that about one-third of the amount is ex-
pended for rural schools. It is often asserted that
the children are the most valuable farm product
and we know that good education adds billions to
their value. The finest co-operative work farmers
can do is that of improving school facilities. Ev-
ery one of the 15,000 consolidated schools now'in
existence is backed by a rural organization. The
money expended upon these schools amounts to a
Large num. The transportation of pupils alone costs
more than $20,000,000.a year. But it pays.
alene however. The latest request for the institution.
advice came from a man who thinks that I The message sent to Mr. IWiseman by
he can put compressed air in a tank Mr. Pipkin was that he is “well satis-
and make the air manufacture more fied, treated fine, has good nurses and
B
ve,
SEELEY’S DRUG STORE,
A. H Seeley, Pharmacist:
e-
MEMBER* OF THE AssOdIATED PARBB.
cherwinol credited in this paper
(Continued from Pags One)
a letter from Mm to H. W, Wiseman
yesterday shows conclusively that the
hospital is doing a great work, and that
the patienta are well cared for and be-
ing much benefited.
f" -. 4 .. ‘P
We cordially invite ths aocounta
of corporatipns and individ-
anls. 0 1.
HUMPHREYS THINKS
- HEXT BIC OIL ZONE d
WILL BE NEAR POWELL
from perpetual motion enthusiasts who may be afflicted and inmates of
of which Col Humphreys is president.
"Mr. Foh's'is a btubtesi associate,
whose home is in New Yolk Hs is
----
—
conditions and particularly the spot
situation are extremely bullish and
ths policy of buying on easy markets
is likely to bring the best resulte as
any unfavorable change in weather
conditions is bound to be refleeted
by sharp upturns in prices.
R. B. NORMAN * CO.
INYENTOBS STILL WORK
FOB PERPETUAL MOTION
. ■ -—■ ■■
(By Associated Presa
AUSTIN, Jan. 28—Perpetual mo-
tion machine onthusiasts of Texas wh*
illustrate
Reports.
ACONSOLIDATEDSSUTHWEST
To get your name in Who’s Who you have to
now what’s what. And that’s that, it is.
Mud baths are being used to make women beau-
tiful, so we may see some pretty politicians after
mud sling elections.
The broomstick is mightier than the lipstick.
There is a great deal of honepower in hone
1 ........•-------------
d a fall from a seaplane into the
lad to fall from a plane that would
ing field. -
■
i
K
-
National Bank
was the most important business of the republic
that he and his colleagues had preserved. Schools,
churehes, eivic apd patriotic societies celebrate,
this month, the birthday anniversaries of these two
great presidents. Once again thousands of children
and adults in all parts of our country will pause
to revere their lives, their deeds, and their public
utterances. Would it not be well at this time to
stress the fact that both of these patriots declared
that universal education is necessary for the high-
estseffieiency of a democracy! Would it not be
well to select as slogans for the occasions their
utterances regarding education!
Washington’s birthday is a legal holiday in all
States, Territories, and possessions; and Lincoln's
in 26 States, Alaska and Porto Rico. The laws of
a few States make them school holidays also; in
others the school trustees are given the power to
declare them holidays if they so desire; and in
several States the observaneee of the day by ap-
propriate exercisesis mandatory for the schools.
• ' ’ —-0——-—-
Publication of Booze Who’s lists have had one
result, at least. The ole white mule, is nob what she
usd to be, not what she used to be, not what-she
used to be, etc.
It is said to be well worth the time of
a member of the order to make the
trip to 8an Antonio just to look it
oyer, and any Cleburne citizen who may
be in that city at any time is invited
to go out and inspect it.
-—p-—-
Return to Oleburne to Reside
Mr. and Mr*. G. C. Amons have re-
turned to Cleburne to reside. Mr. Am-
on* was formerly in the drug business
in dleburne, but sold out several
month* ago and hat since, resided at
Arlington, where he was engaged in-
the restaurant business.-'-
The disappointing showing of spin-
ners‘ takings for the past two weeks
and almo the loeal newe better tencher and -give the ineompetentiteaoher an ialending. astel to the bellet that
v -.- xj heae-mitla are already bent on eutting
down their requirements of ths raw
material. ,
_____, _____ ________g-. . ___„tice to visit the hospital each Bunday,
girl who has the opportunity of a col- | taking flowers to cheer the sick. This
lege education. . ‘t a pleasure to the ladies of the Circle
Requests for suggestions do not come and much more s, perhaps, to those
1 .2 ----ogg
. WILL IT PAY MORFA ,
-oggo3. -‘0 • "-Tdgg,ivteuhummem;i
. ■ has had much to do with making the
ing for criticism of their designs from Cross Timber eamp what it is today, as
-hi- — - he has been acting in the capacity of
clerk for many years, and devotes his
We have a big stock of quality Window Shades made for al kinds and «
sizes of windows. Wb are prepared to hang shades we sell.
KSON HARDWARE 4 FURNITURE CO
call for the using of a money check hospital since the local camp has had
over and over again, rind the cashing so .much to do in making it possible.
in of the check at fdll value any num-
ber of times.
“Quite naturally the compressed
air idea will hardly work in practice,”
concluded Dr. Mather.
camp here has bettr than 1,200 mem
bers, which is one of the largest in all
the jurisdietion of the home office,
feel that they have solved, one of the The local secretary, H. W Wiseman,
ously dole
era belt,
Texas wh
new ere*
out the' ■ -___- ,
srop situation in full force and caused
a sharp recovery from the extreme de-
..... ' ’
An investigation reeently made by the U. B.
Bureau of Education concerning the salaries of
teachers in rural schools shows that in some States
sufficient salaries are paid to fill practically all &‘°WI
the positions with good teachers. • Those States “ * "
have that equality of opportunity in education to
About the bent
farm are children,
things raised on a
entire time to the dutiss of the office.
The camp owns its building here, a
beautiful two-story structure, one of
the most attractive buildings in the
city. It house* every activity pf the
Woodmen here,, and has been an im-
portant factor in the growth of the or
ganiaztion.
One thing that makes the Memorial
hospital a success and a great source of
pleasure and "comfort to the patients,
is that The members of the Woodmen
Circle of San Antonio makes it a prac
I
i.aa '
he said. “ All of them display a woeful
lack of the funami
physics in the plhne
Knowledge is in every country the surest basis
oof public happiness.—-George Washingtonu
I believe that public education is not only im-
portant, but the moat important concern of thether easing off‘in valus.
American people.—Abraham Lincoln. I . The fact qght nver to be lost
Washington realized that if the republic which sight of, however, that fundamental
““hdigntr"t ropobdcation
0 • alnorserred • •
1470a
That the next big off fla that Texas
will have to be proud of will be near
Powell, Navarro County, was the opin-
ion expressed by Col A. E. Humphreys
of Mexia, whjle in Dallas Sunday. He
returned from a business trip to north
nutritious.
0 • . ---- O 11 " " - ■
However, most of us won’t worry over the Gen
sus Bureau ‘s announcement that every man, wom-
an and child in this country owes $301.56 in the
shape of public indebtedness so long as no bill col-
lector duns us for it. e,- . ,
which they are entitled. In many other States
there are some good teachers receiving inadequate
Salaries along with many poor teachers receiving
poor pay. Should th salary of the incompetent
teacher be increased! Certainly not wmle she is
inompetent and ineffieient,s9
More important than any other ihhe question:
Are the children in the schools receiving the benefit
to which they are entitled! -In every community
While in Louisiana the two visited
their properties and made personalin- 1
' vestigations.
MSI..,—-------------------
These . considerations will carry
weight with the cotton market as long
asther ip.mo,berious anprehenzions
over th* new erep.
lifter a lengthy period of exception-
■' 8
- —-ea
M** e - -*
g ; , i. . • 3 i wy0./ id
1nf
inspectien. It is astonishing and at
the same time gratifying to find that
so man/ person* of no preparation are
endeavoring to solve the most difficult
The local camp is very proud of the
institution, as well it mayrbe, and par- auzun g. _
in "lontibresigotot"tnp“orecttbm The for the Humphreys-Mexia Oil Co.
The Morning Review believes it is the original
“Neff for President’’ paper.
. be h ----—o------ . f]
Old King Cold is on his annual spree.
• -----------o........
a Sport page story says 1923 was a big year for
those who live by their fists. But a bigger year
for those who live by their hands.
2 ■ — -o———-
A $5,000,000 home will be built in Florida by the
carpenters and joiners. Seems to be a good time to
be a joiner.
MMTL-
g
/ a • । c
, •en " d
rtising Repre
seon.Mich
tr^ty 860
VMAV
112 ■
AG '
3'
V.
"MA"M-*VWU*
- ' ’ ya ‘ ,7! .
We have also received-a big shipment of High Grade Rugs, in many
choice patterns and different sizes.
or speviaity-ie parnishng Homes.
"8 _ J-. •_ ’ .21 ■* __ hetdL.' ■ n ' ■_ 4 ■ *a t
Prompt is handling the businem
of each local customer,
whether the onuinena to
large or email.
Progresaive in providing fneii-
ties, equipment and serviee
to meet any demand.
Accommodating, io extending ev-
ery facility and serviee to
the people of Cleburne sad
vicinity.
Leave yours today ggt it to-
morow. Radio Batteriest Leave
them at S a. m., get them attp.m:
All Week Gnarantoedhi .
Victory Battery Station
155 Nou Main
The counties of Nueces, Jim ‘Wells, Brooks and
Kleburg have consolidated their county fairs and
in future will hold a big joint fair at Alice, inWim
Wells County, on the 8. A. & A. P. Railway ach
Ml.
This will be a greet exhibition and willibe for
Southwest Texas as important an event at the big
fairs at Dallas and IWuco are for their sections of
. -the State. This section comprises not only the
- major part of the big cotton producing section,
but likewise the big part of the citrus fruit and
r anion growing section. Not only that but the big;
B rest creamery and butter making-seetion in all
e.‛ lexas. Farmers in that section of Texamride in
) Limousines and use tractors in plowing land and
' 4 the public can depend upon it that they will have
M an exhibition that will be a credit to any agricul-
< tural setion’ of’ the U. 8. t
r Alice is a booming and progressive little city
ji and has one of the best Chambers of Commerce in
-s ’ Texas, with Clarence Walters as manager, than
1 whom there is no liver wire anywhere.
C. Francis Jenkins of Washington, predicts as a
development in the near future the sending of
photographs by radio so that they will be repro-
58 duced in the receiving end and as clearly as
7 Ments‛ now printed in newspapers and magazines.
R Tim use of radio is still in its infancy, but new
mes and marvelous uses to which it may be put are
crowding hard and - fast on the wings of time,
and the end is not yet.
B. A. J. KEEL (te-alention.)
--- -
TO MAKE INVENTORY
OF LIVE STOCK
Green Powell, Coggin Poindexter, F.
P. West and E. A. Rice left Sunday
for Shackelford eommty, where they wilt
make an inventhr of the live stock on
the ranch 'of the late William Poin-
dexter.
cashinadv
esada ■
1, cmshinad
jL^---------*
NE-------------------
---------a---- ----------.
cash to advance-----
-- " --
1 known tissue-building properties of
coeoa butter. < • r
Lemon Cocoa Butter Akin Cream is
a real tisane-builder which restores vig-
or to the muscles and give* the skin the
firmness of youth.
4emon Cocoa Butter Lotion is mild-
antiseptie- eoothing and beneficial for:
the treatment of chafing, wind-burn,
and chaps. An excellent skin bleach.
iy eroneous reneation upon the character, stapding,
“uizsanmro“+z"aocmprzarg“a -
ata being brought to the attention of the
-N
mttasAem vWFM #.
... tsose
.■’ i .d.
An elaborate supper always tis served by the
the Russians on Christmas eve, says a correspond-
ent. Considering conditions over there, there
really mugt be a Santa Claus.
—----
It is estimated . that the population limit will
be reached in the United States in 2023. Then the
country will-be ready to listen to Mrs. Sanger.
” . ----—o-------,
An outsider says he is convinced that Americans
trust in God the way they drive their automobiles.
- ——o---—
It would be interesting to have a few words
from the late King. Tut on how it feels to have
one's catafalque removed. .
--o------------.
Newspaper headlines the fact that Father Shoots
Son Through Mishap. This is good propaganda
for smaller mishaps.
.,—o—-—
Presumably, the income tax collector also would
be glad to learn the name and address of the Bok
peace prise winner. . ... . -
i ————-o——— ■
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1924, newspaper, January 29, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446454/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.