Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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are alio resrved.
diacunalons that
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Birds of a feather knock together.
In the Atlantic Monthly Samuel Guy Inman de-
(Continued From Page One.)
. t
J. P. Seroyer of Roanoke, Ala., and
Make
WHY WORRY ABOUT THE HEAT?
composed of the fol
good, heaping
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There was never a time in Cleburne's history
the
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DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
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‘After eating supposedly young chickens in res-
taurants we have decided youth Will not be served.
An ounce of intention isn't worth a pound of
cure.
We were anxious to see the first signs of sum-
mer and we will be just as anxious to see the last
signs.
H. POOLE.
3. ADAIR.
(FVV
■ _
Four Hundred and Eighty
Estate Gas Cook Stoves
The cook book tells you how, but you must
read the bank book to see what.
edevil
hisn
You can’t always take a man at his face value
because some are two-faced.
U.S. SENATOR
SHEPPARD WILL
SPEAKTONIGHT
The height of ignorance’ is thinking you know
everything? •
Published Daily Exeept Monday by
THB REVIEW uBLISHDO 00, INC.
Statistics show women have charge of spend-
ing 90 per cent of the money in circulation and
the figures don’t have to be proven.
a mouse trap better than thy neighbor
will catch all oF his rats. •
advised to become La Follette's running mate sev.
eral days beforehand by the Baltimore Syn. This
is the way the Sun sized up the situation:
Senator Wheeler will decide today whether he
should accept the place as running mate with La ।
Follette. His quandary, doubtless, arises out of
.the fact that,he calls himself a Democrat, whereas 1
New President of
State University
Delivers Address
AUSTIN, July 24.—Dr. W. M. W.
Splawn, president of the University
Editor and Manayer
_____....City Editor
I
I
J not pabsed out in black suitcases.
And the heat that is to result la
—• .50
.--$2.75
---$5.00
best which governs least
Why does not Senator Walsh admit that he has
deserted Jefferson for La Follette and, accept the
proper labelt
to be measured in thermal units,
hot in angry words, charges and
tountercharges and faming pas-
«ons.
)
3,
gets so long as
dish of our Ice
m
ihG
——
K- be
Rge.
P4
—==,
Robbed By Bandit*
DETROIT, Mich., July 24.—Three
armed bandits at noon today held up •
Jacob Mazer, a member of the firm of
,9)
33 1
oute
6 F
In more laws, more government, more jobholders
herein published. . . : . .
All rights of republication of specin dispatches herein
-
J. L. BIRD (Ra
For County JudgeJ
O. B. MePH
For District C145)
3. P. (PEH
election.) A .
For County AttJni
JEWELL N. 76
1. J. R. (Bob) H
For County Sheri®
ANDY B. Ad
tion) ' 42
J. J GRAHAM
For County dlerk:,
GEORGE MU
For County Tax (4
B. A, J.KE
MRS. NOELH
For County 'Tax Oc
MRS. A. D.' gR
W. MART BOV
For County Buper
■ ‘
65
38 ■
Fl
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Mi
involved, it will be dispensed on . —
rezulation government vouchers, -
-----------0------------
PERSONAL PRIVILEGE
ee.Ittof black satn emF
re m antique dentgn in dull
—because the word is a corruption
of ‘'the evil” which gradually be-
came "d'evil"' then plain devil.
Thanks to ' ’
you can get a
Cream, Sodas,
of “England’s six votes."
-----------o
I
V
1
- 3-
the* condition of their city; they are not-
satisfied.
THAT laws are made for both the public '
officials and the private citizens to* obey.
1 HAT when the private citizens alone obey
the law, a city is in a sorry way indeed.
THAT often public officials violate the laws
at the expense of the private citizens.
TOO OFTEN PUBLIC OFFICIALS LAUGH
AT THE LAWS JIEJULATING THEIR
DUTIES AND GO AHEAD AND BREAK
THEM.
v ' ...
sion this week, his subject being rail-
way transportation in the United
States.
Dr. Splawn began by stating brief-
ly the history of the railways of the
country, giving current statsitics to
kY
•••
»R althought the government
Ma Biz Months, cash in advance------
Ome Year, cash in advance—....
iF- Mail: a «o
K2 One Month, cash in advance.......................-2 0K
K- .. Big Months, cash in advance.............-..........“
52 One Year, each in advance..........................21XX
22 Johnson County .Review, Weekly, one year.......—
" — - ---
Entered in Cleburne Postoffice as Second Class Mail.
Wrap for afternoon
N
ROY L. DOAK $
For County T---
JOHN F.
J. D. 81*
For Constable,
30A3
Why J
G
were purchased in Dallas re-
cently to be used in the new
Dallas Apartments, • Why?
• 4
■ "6
dity Delivery:
Month.......
Esok-the-neu -bay—=pe
Fresh Air—See
J ■ - .
be three or four of these parka, so that every
, section of the city would be provided with the
entertainment that such places afford. Then these
parks should be equipped with swings, a wading
pool and other attractive features, that would
give the children ideal places in which to spend
these hot summer afternoons and evenings. Other
cities like, Cleburne have such parks and they are
proving their worth.
Play parks have already been endorsed by the
Cleburne Rotary Club and no doubt the matter 1
will receive endorsement at today’s meeting of
the Lions (Hub. When institutions like these en- |
dorse such moves, sooner or later they will be a
' reality.
The Morning Review would be glad to see the
-----play parks epened immediately. They are attrae-
tions for children and for grownups as well, that
have no equal.
ETERE to a new-conL French,o
I coutse, that coula play a num
bar of roles in any wardrohe
it could be used over afternoon or,
dinner gowns as well as evening: •
ones, and would also do very mely.
' ■
W. H. Goldsmith, LT. Ward, J, B,
Haynes, O. H. Poole, H. W. Wiseman,
, J. P. Wooldridge, J. W. Hockaday, W.
■ E. Watte, R. L. Bartley, P. D. Ward,
' Judge O. B. McPherson, W: A. Seott,
Don P. Webster, C. L. Borwning, A. J.
Wright, E. H. Baird. J. E., Warren, J.
R. Walker, Leon Cleveland, Emmett
Brown, J. M. Moore, W. T. Riviere, H.
A. Oliver, E. E. Hunten, J. B. Long, J.
W. Floore, Otho Bishophetto Foster,
Brown Douglass, J. E. Stanley, C. M.
Rogers, D. G. Wilson, Mitchel, Davis
11. Henry, J. R. Keith, Roy E. Doak, C. .
- of Texas, delivered his first address
you more to brag about after you do win out. ' to the student'of the summer ses-
When a fisherman begins telling about his trip
remember this: The' largest bass ever caught
weighed only 18 pounds.
sion of the oil reserves bar-
tered away by the late Secretary
Fall, and actual dollars and cents
will have to be pald out to obtain
the petroleum needed. Uncle Sam
has decided to Install two great
oll-burning heating plants to pro-
vide vtarmth in some 14 of the
buildings his employes occupy hers
in the capital.
Incidentally, a new degree of co-
operation between vaHoua branches
of the government is being ex-
hibited in the installation and plan
of operation of these plants.
The Shipping Board, whose of-
fices will be among those heated,
has offered to provide a concrete
tanker for storing a supply of fuel
here in Washington. The Navy
Department will chiR in by towing
this vessel from Pensacola. Fla.,
where she now lies.
Boilers for the larger heating
unit wlU ales be eentributed by the
Shipping Board from a surplus of
-6
T. W. Scott & Sons
---——■--—----—
.. . .............E.- H a - " “3
that play parks for children were needed more has.
than now. Hundreds of little children in the
ditions have also been brought about This committee is
by the railroads, as have extreme lowing members:
conditions of wealth and poverty.
city would enjoy these play parks every after-
noon and evening and if possible there should blooming idiots.
The law helps those who help themselves.
al
.
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For Commissloner, Prectnct No. 1:
C. A. CAMPBELL ,
M (Pid) HAST.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2
’ NEAL WARREN.
W. J. HUT80N • -
For Commissioner Precinet Na. S» '
W. 8. DAVIS 2 e"Mge
O8CAR RICE
WM. BAST A
RAPH O. CASHION
For Commimsioner Precinet Ma At
J
All wild flowers fade quickly, except
TaATutttheppreme“Sttsfic„they"pay5 ■ •
‘their faxes and go on.
colors. It is uned with gold-colorea
matin. It may be wrapped closeisi
•bout the throat or eoft colled as
in the phgteeraph
RF.
fc '
esr '
illustrate the vast proportions to ------------------------------------
which these systems of transportation him. Heats for two thousand people
have grown. He believes' that rail- have been arranged, but many more
way systems have' so knit the country may. assemble within hearing distance
together that another civil war would of the speaker.
be praetically impossible. Had such j Efforts will be made early this
conditions existed in earlier times, morning to determine at what ho'ur the
Dr. Splawn thinks, the war between Senator will arrive in Cleburne, so that street,
the states would probably never have he may be met by the reception com i —
happened. On the other hand, crowd- mittee recently appointed by Mr. Wise. ---
ed cities and undesirable social con- man and other friends of the Senator.
most of those who will support La Follette called
themselves, until recently at least/ either Republi-
cans or Socialists.
Our advice to Senator (Wheeler is that he accept’
----the nomniation. No mattar what ha calls himselfh
Senator Wheeler is a Progressive. 1
By definition a Progressive -is one who believes
________________ . - . When you See a railroad crossing, remember
dares that at the present time the United States it the power of the express.
in practical control of Cuba, Haiti, Santo Do-
mingo, Panama and Nicaragua. All these coun-
tries are members of the League of Nations. And
•till, because Great Britain has one vote in thi
Assembly of the League of Nationsand Canada, -------
Australia, New Zealand, India and South Africa and you
one vote each, the irreconcilables affect great fear
I
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L . --3 •
1.
L .
A wife is a great comfort to her husband dur-
ing those distressing times a single man never
(%
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The nice thing about a had start is it. gives
odist Church and parsonage at Ma- '
E. McPherson, B. J. Jackson, J. A. lone was destroyed by fire yesterday
Coursey, G. W. Holcomb, J. D. Osborn, afternoon and the Pete Walling home
T. W. Jarrell, E. A. Rice, J. E. Poin- badly damaged. The fire department
dexter, M. Pace, J. N. Vickers, Arch was unable to do more than confine
Boulware, J. H. Couch, D. K. Porter, the flames -to. the structures desrtey-
J. 8. Harrell, W. B. Alexander, ‘8 R. ed. The Methodist Church was a
MeClury, W. T. Bradbury and Chas. E. handsome frame structure.
Wofford of Cleburne; E. Childs, Itasca; 1 ------------o ■ ■ t
Paradokxtasainomn,8aiValaanwl New York Jeweler
Hickman, Bono; Ben Williams, Bono;
Bob Ingle, Grandview; Jim Denn,
Grandviev; J. M. Rogers, Covington;
J. W. Wiseman.
Joseph Mazer Jewelry Company. New ,
Mrs. R. M. Pulliam of Hillsboro are1 York,andescaped with jewelry.valued
. . ... at <125,000 which he had been display-
here to visit A. B. Seroyer on Erie,ing to a prospective customer in the
| Capitol Jewelry Shop.
. 11 should make little difference in your young
life how hot it
Y 2
AA
[ ’■ 19
4
See by the papers somebody found a necklace
. in Fort* Worth made of human teeth. It is very
valuable, ’tis said, but who would want to wear
S the thing i - _ ,__________ —.
26 erntn
k
A '
marmsoramemmb.
oyer eqeivgent nrchaga tor a]
plant to hoax the income tax unit.4
whiph it later decided to nArn
rpg Roqeveluan tradtin la co'
X be carried over into this yeur'e'
presidential campaign, via the!
personallty of 'Heu an’ Marie"!
Dawes. 1
Sundaes and other refreshing drinks. Our
competent, courteous soda dispensers are al-
ways glad to serve you.
CAMPSEY-WHITE
“Promptness is Our Hobby”
256—PHONES—255 * -
d that he, •
. . . — Picturesque .
sobriquet for a more sober one.
better betung the dignity of a
possible vico preaident. Anyway.
Dawes and his rambunctious per-
uonality are to be painted aa oC.
the same general character or
those vigprous, strenuous at.
tributes which so endeared "T. R.*
to the American people. Vi
rHE "politician with a punch.",'
X however, who is most under
discussion in Washington
these days, to none other than
Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas. ‘
Robinson jumped right into the .
center of the capital's teatable
conversations the other day when,
in an altercation over golf eti-
quette. he swung with his Ast In-
stead of his mid-tron and knocked
Dr. James Mitchell for a dead One.
No one claims it was a dub stroke,
but Mitchell claima th. senator
scored on a foul and protosted to I
the club management, exhibiting a ‘
black eye as Exhibit A.
I BT HARRY B. HUNT c
XEN Service Writer
‘WXJASHINOTOX-on is eched-
W uled ‘to keep things hot in
government cireles here in
Washingtn this winter.
No, we're not hinting at another
oil scandal. Although $123,000 is
-ee
—
< -----------O—-----------
—r Between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 radio sets have
been manufactured And sold in the United States
during the past three years, with 560 broadcast
ing stations operating and 16,000 amateur trans-
mitters sending and receiving by radio.
, ------------o-----------
Hereafter a speeder is to be called a ‘ motor-
moron,” says the New York World. But experi-
ence shows about the only word that means much
to the persistent automobile speed fiend is sixty
days. Speeding on highways will begin to cease
when these speed demons learn the full meaning
of those two words, sixty days.
--o----------
The British, French and Belgian premiers, the
Italian representative and the American ambassa-
dor, who are now discussing the matter of repa-
rations, met at the breakfast table at 10 Down-
ing street at 7:45 a. m. and “sat over ham and
eggs until 10 a. in.” They certainly do like their
ham and eggs.
The Review is authorised to an-
nounce the following as candidates
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primary Election Saturday, July
26, 1924.
COUNTY
For State Senator, 12th District:
W. E. WATTS (Re-election)
PIERCE .11. WARD
For Representative:
8. J. HOWETH (re-election)
JOHN H. VEATCH.
For Flotorial Repreaentative,
98th District: .
The man with a fake cure for rheumatism will
pull your leg.
f
1
EM-e u -
en-
6 i
EdMMdzeameaen asm e-a*Lsn
EES-g- 3
For Publie Weigher, Precinos Ne. 11
, W. T. SPELL 1
H. H. BARB. (Aeeleptiqn) ----------
1
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ga%as
. VAs
... 1 .
Western Advertising Representative, O. J. Anderson, Special
Agency, 360 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago Ill.
Eastern Advertising Representative, Ralph R. 'Mulligan, 30
East Forty Second Street, New York. ______
, Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing,
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of The Review, will be gladly o:
rected upon its being brought to the attention of the
publishers. _
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwine credited in this paper and also the local news
(By E. R. Waite, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla.,
Board of Commerce.)
THAT nobody loves the poor taxpayer.
THAT every corporation requires an annul
or semi-annual audit of its books.
THAT every well-managed city should have
an audit of its books made every year.
THAT a statement of the condition of the
city's finances, showing receipts and dis-
bursements and amount on hand should
be published in the. local newspapers ian-
nually. ’
THAT is what the tax payers should know,
that is the way to inform them.
THAT the government of a city is never bet-
ter than the people of that city yant it to
be.
E
M2j.2
94 '
--------o—-----
SENATOR WHEELER TOOK
THE ADVICE.
- „Semaxae"Wecxer.whrecentyGgregatozmsL
▼ice presidential candidate with La Follette was
8688
—=
many n person who used to feel like
! " “ Old Harry ’ ’ because of constipa-
tion now feels like a million new
dollars. •
Aet-#tn—
MORNING REVIEW and,.by that mevitablesequenewehave,no often
- — — - hn‛ b5 mention, in more taxes and less 4DKE:
The traditional Democrat is one who believes
with Thomas Jefferson that the government is
)
RpenirW.h '
—en
rench.
at
Because the exacting public who rent such elegant apart-
ments demand the New Estate Oven—the only oven made
that has Fresh Air Bake Oven and Broiler.
i. .....w......- • - • • /
im . 5
uuainuhtei 2 c‛
■ KdM
Puretest Mineral Oil is odorless, 71
colorless, tasteless. The ideal lubrica- I
tion in cases of faulty elimination. I
It quickly softens the food waste, is
thorough and complete, and especial- l
ly desirable for those who lead a se-
dentary life.
. One of 200 Puretest preparations
for health and a •hygiene. Every item
the best that skil and eare can pro-
dyee.
Swiy Drug Co.
me3exakauem*, .
---------------------------------:'
Malone Church And
Parsonage Burned
HILLSBORO, Juiy 24.The Meth-
• t
F
$ '
P 1 N ■
F
r -
g
90.
* ■
All diamonds mined in South Africa for five
years beginning in 1917 show an annual produc-
tion of $39,986,567.90. During the same period
of years the cottonseed oil produced in the six J . . ,
states of Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mississippi ! .They ar discovering ways to do everything fast
Louisiana and Arkansas sold for more than ninety edee seep,
million dollars per year. Who says cotton is
not king? Even its by-products exceed in value
many times all the diamonds in South Africa and
the gold produced in the United States and its
territories of Alaska and the Philippine Islands.
---
THE NEED OF PLAY PARKS.
The Denton County candidate for Lieutenant
Governor hasn’t asked any Denton County citi-
zan tn vote for him in next Saturday’a primary.
He hopes, of course, that as many of them who
believe him the right sort will vote for him, but
he feels that people among whom he has lived'
for 41 years should know him well enough to
know whether or not they want to vote for him.
without any argument or aolfcitation from him.
And the newer citizens who do not know him
personally can find out from some of the older
anything they want to know. This is published
as a sort of personal privilege subject so that Den-
ton County ctiizens may know the reason that
the Denton County candidate has not asked for
their votes personally, as much as he would ap-
preciate having them.—Denton Record-Chronicle.
-----------------o------;----------
Nothing makes a
bA N MDD defeated candidate
•FIN •VDD madder than going
e back to work.
“ . Nearly everybody
who is glad to meet you is selling something.
After a girl contracts to go through life with
a man she naturally hates to make most of the
t rip siaas. ,. - -----------------1----->--
X haven't been equaled lu ...
' exclusive Chevy Chase Club
marine stock on hand, rhesewere ahTha Eobinaon "e
designed for fast wartime uners, or h. M ;
but will serve out their days Aere. la hu., the Mitchell.ad ——
anchored to bedplates in a proay mohu heidsthat his fat proved a
du land heating plant. os’,., mashh-swhichngsgentleman l
The War-Department .nd Trea»- . Th. ihlannr81;5h .u
my Department have each helped that Robinson ofanthetalk,wa
the project along, the former the club. “N“4L.exPeHe.trom
donating pipe line, salvaged from Mitchell., but becauM h. m hit
Camp Meade, the tatter turning cluss"‛ wut.befause.he.5ot the
)
e-election)
vg (Re-
W. B. EVANS
3. B, LOW
E. A. WEST
"eR«"TN
d^Q^W. Bl
ot Bresldent-
THAT when they can see no statement of
2MIMM mbrlWWS
HUNT’S DAILY LETTER. '
aruemaAi
{ -1'
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1924, newspaper, July 25, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474380/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.