Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1926 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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CLEBURNE MORNING REVIEW
-I
PAGE EIGHT
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. (
+
A
CLEBURNE. MORNING REVIEW
-PAGE FOUR
STEWARTSA
SCREEN VETERAN
atu.
irk that eabinet mem-
rageo
i.
EGRET‘ARIES MELLON and
iaiywimee
irycontinus
an
lere is
I
=a-
Tom Ricketts, the oldest char-
wvm BY PALLIG
=
toea from two acres.
hasing power of the farmer’s 'dollar has
oint following the war, to 90 for 1925 and
ing.
AND THAT’S THAT
I
town*.
P
T
Y
I
(
=m=
t
TABLES
$1806000,000
I 3
v
IT
a
O
2
2
*em
T
r •
Fs-
TOM
Li,
1
]e
T
al
M
Ouch!
« •
For County Judge:
I
ONCANGAL ROAD
/
—
at
o'
t
v
L
WISE AND OTHERWISE
0
o
you cannot feel the distressing aymp-
dream, within the time limit. Don't
0
5
A
lb
1
2
I
——
$
claim the attention of
Cincinnati Enquirer.
• problem that soon
a! sea • ata omcE •e
E
L
s
I
"N
2
i
)
2
Msv)
I
}
8V
MENNN
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him
tb serve you two teaspoonfuls. With
b
d
The sennation of the drug trade
is Aspironal, thetwo-minutes cold and
cough reliever, authoritatively guar-
—LDOWT THilOH THERES MUCH v
use * von aotM’ out Tb See MIM-
Vou’RE Tbo SHORT AMD FAT TO J
MNDLE A GARBAGE RovTE,
h
b
Al
tl
L
Hoover are OOI
The farmer
and it was wor
SAN.WRO HAS CHARGE
OF RRING THE MEN /
INTHEGARBAGEP
DEPRTMENT
42.75
.65.00
i
a1
U
a
Ol
r
F
dine. Hoover and James J. Davin,
respectively of the state, treasury,
war, navy, interior, agriculture.
The radio Industry is in its in-
fancy. That'a why the darn things
kick up such a racket when you
have company.
What this city needs is a fire de-
partment that will come out and
build a fire for you.
Great prosperity to predicted for
1926. But times promise to be fairly
good in spite of this.
Just because a man says a thing
to true hie wife shouldn't decide it
isn't without investigating.
croup and children ’» choking up at
night.—Adv.
be bashful, for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try it. Ev-
erybody’s doing it.
Take the remainder of the bottle
home ko your wife and children, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
moot effective, the easiest ito take
and the most agreeable cold and
777
1ACCO
I
I
I
this to your hen to make her work
harder.
(Copyright, IHA NEA Service, Ine)
r .
V.- 1
"A
L Ak
tl
a
al
H
tl
le
Wider streets and
ways kre needed.'
ways.
The motorization of the
L
pi
pl
U
y
IB
of
pl
' bi
gi
ar
er
. I
»
S'
ton
«
41
!
6La
For Commisaloner Precinct Mo. 1:
C. A. CAMPBELL
1
Better Than Whiskey
For Colds and Fine
Hankamen: George A- Str
harvested SOO bushels sweet
H
ti<
is
co
N.
your watek in your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and eall for
your money tock in two minutes if
and when summoned by the
of the conductor’s baton m
because they haven’t neri
traffic problems now, they ne
will have. The far-sighted ce
muaity will prepare now for
time when motor ears will
used in greater numbers titan tl
are today.
America is literally a nation
wheels. And it is to the econor
and social advantage of the col
try that this is true.
The building of cars has In
so rapid and in such volume tl
--
1 . •
I
-I
3
p
n
o
o
BY CHARLES F. STEWRT
T MBA Serulce Writer ' .
WYTASHINGTTON —-Richava
W Weshbura cud arimes to
make the pertectly out
endorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people ae ten
times as quick and effective as whis-
key, roek and rye, or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever
tried.
All drug stores are eupplied with
the wonderful elixir, co all you have
everything to indicate that it will
continue for an indefinite period.
a
•
c
d
1 1 1
1
4
-J
?,
City Delivery:
Ona Meath.......-------------
n Me Mentha, eash la advanee---
One Year, cash to advance-----
•cores of teachers lost all their
money in a Chicago swindle.
1
aswoo,‘LAX,3«0E,
SUSAS Chops,
«on.ns«mB______
Im.oocw
For County Commissioner, Free. 3:
8. M. BRASWELL (reejection)
During the last few months, 24
communities in four Middle West
states have abandoned their muni-
cipally owned and operated' power
plants, and returned to service sup-
plied by private utility eompanies.
Let every Clebure and Johnson County
citizen inelude in their resolutions the deter-
mination to make our city and County a
much better and a more happy place in which
to live during 1926.
problems at present should pro!
by the experiences of larger dtii
and prepare now for the future.
. More and more people are g<
ic in motor cars an
-g-and communities will I
adapted accordingiy. It la inevi
able.
gamers, has been put under con-
tract by one of the beat known In-
,3-
eEREAL
kaww COTTON 1
T ECOTTN SEED
Suburban development has been
made possible largely because of
the motor car. I" laying out new
developments mistakes have been
made, and are being made today .
[a making streets and highways
leading to such developments too
narrow.
The motor car has revolution-
ised city building and planning.
The motor car has necessitated
the widening of streets and high-
porters to “get all the names" in reporting- '
public dinners and other affairs where peo- 1
pie are assembled for business or pleasure. 1
Notwithstanding the list is usually lengthy ।
and consumes valuable space, Mr. Herbert ’
Bayard Swope, executive editor of the World, 1
says the people like it, consequently, the
World follows tliilt course which pleases its
may not lke all his ideas but has
mighty wime. Child assuredly didn’t
mean either of theme two.
The two Davines, Work. Jaraine i
andNwar fully as wine ds most
folks.
AM—IT Ol—l Bargent at
„bopotlokn.winet.
11
11
#
811
B.A
hvd
couraged by constant failure and
has at lest attainpd tsi tbo autumn
of hie lUo, the comtertand-success-
tor the remainder of his daya
Singularly enough. Mr. Ricketts
to at present appearing in "Steppin’
Out." which was written by-one of
Motion Pictures'- youngest authors,
Bernard Vorhouse. . Mr. Vorhouse
says he feels highly honored.in Mr.
Ricketts' acceptance of one of the
Important character roton
Any erroneous reflection upon the charaeter,
etanding or reputation of any person, firm or aor-
poratio which 'may appear to the columns of The
heview, will be gladly corrected upon He t—-
brought to the attention of the publishers.
1
i
“De world is gittin’ better,” said Unele
Eben, “but every now an* then it kits kind
o' res‘les» like it was cuttin’ teeth.”—Wash-
ington Star.
BAfiV EMOUBH-tM
GOIN6 RIEHTDOWNT >
THECTTY hall And use (
MY INFWENCE To / 1
HAVE HIM FRsp OFF )
Tesoe — -
Fort Worth: Bids opepa
building annex to City-Conty
pital. ‘ . a .
Wednesday, Jeuinary 6,1
WALTER P. CHRYSLER’S
TRAFFIC TALKS <
PLAN NOW FOR THE FUTURE
Cities must be adapted accord-
ingly. . ,
In laying out developments —
motor car requirements must be
kept in mind. It is a mistake t-
follow the patterns in city build-
ing of years ago. And yet that is
being donein many states.
-Some smaller lowm think that
7 4
FARM PRODUCTION FOR 1925
SHOWS RISE IN VALUES
Every psychologist will tell you that loud
• or long-continued noises tend to upset the
- nervous stability of many people.
That theory is the backbone of the plot of
“Rain," popular stage play that has enjoyed
unusual success, in which persons stranded
on tropical islands are driven insane by the
incessant patter of rain.
. Noises that are especially and painfully
shrill are said to be as hard on the. nervous
atnKture as the loud. or long-continusd.
sounds. Stressing this point in a recent article
in the Forum. E. E. Free thus discusses a
Th auF’EarmtphiescinnwebuAzricultuoei‘ondation.
====5
Eoundation, that the pure!—‘—-----* .....
tisen from M, tbs lowest pi
Ibdicates that agriculture
Attorney Generai ' Bargen and
Postmaster General New.
Wwc, out of these ten, had
Richard Washburn Chna la matnar
It's poeslble to guems eqme whom
he certainly hadn't. at any rate.
commerce and labor
\ ■ Mail: • : A.
' Bhr Months, la Texas, cash in advance------22.25
One Tear in Texas, eash la advance—----------
— One Mwth,.....eutcido -ef Teeee ..................
One Year, outeide of Tezas----------------40.00
Johnson County Review, Weekly one year—_41.00
Entered la Cleburne Poutoffice as Becond Claee Mall
West— Advertising Representative, c. J. Anderon,
—r. 360 N. Michigan Arenge,,ChicagoaE
Mg—. 30 Bast Forty Second Street, New York.
abrx
efficials in cities that hope to become manu-
faeturimg ar trade centers:
""There erist, furthermore, verities of sound
waves: which ane too shrill to be heard at all.
They are beyemd the range of our ears. In
eities, especially, there is reason to believe
that a good deal of this “inaudible drums all
Beaumont: ♦100,000 bona issue
voted for public safety improve-
ments, Including fire alarm, police
teleplbne and traffic signal system-
By Blosser
'fISUtL HAUB TO
Representative HuH of Tennessee is lead-
ing a fight in congress to repeal—the late
Fordney tariff act which permits the presi-
dent to change the tariff rates. Hull wants
a reduction of the rates, but it is stated that
the G. O. P. will oppose every move to out
down the present high tax imports.
p----9-—-—71 .
GET THE NAMES -------\
The Ne w Yerkw ortd and the New York
times editors have issued orders to their re-
been sightly injured-. several tiffins
bevauae of unexpected falls on the —-
Metropolitan Opera House stage,
is recovering from a 12-foot plunge
All together now for a bigger and better ,
Cleburne during 1926/ ~
—------ ' "T---
The holiday rush is over and our citizenty
is setting down to normalcy ones more. The
new year should have many good things in
tore for our city and entire county.
zr
The chhdren-may-ensoy Hearning —O.BMePHERSON(reeleetion).
Cen-Ber
Cleburne Morning Review
Publjnhed Daily Eicept Mondny by
THB BBTXBW ualamo 00- IMO.
a M. POOLB-------------RM— and Manager
L J. ADAIB------------------------OMp Bd—r
—.Thedow peak,prior to tbs war of-vatuezoffarm pmduetr earns
Son# Wa’prsamloknvfdrsczam
. . In 1924 the total value of al the farm broduSto -raised in the
United Btats was estimated at $17,355,000,005. This year the pro-
a
WHAT THE FARMER
PRODUCED IN 1925
she took Monday from a property ,,
elift. She was saved from serious
ing to
dependent motion picture produo- .m. a.. .....
In« companies. Mr. Riekette to 78 OPERAFIG TAB AGAIN
years of age. During a long life. r‛-- == “
to wmeh his most cherlsyea amor- —---==
Hon haa been to achieve succeen ast
an actor, be has never been Ino-
MM'N POP.
I -BurPoRi
' Chick insists oo
WOReING For THE
GARBA0E DEPAKTMEAST
i HOW CAM YOU
I —sroP HIM?
long. Beyond the sudden fright
itza, rated operatic star, who has“ bevere shaking, she was said
— ‘have-auffered nil effeeta-
"‘latvd her step aud tumbled
NEW YORK, Jan. ‘—Mari Jer- 1'
quilting bees.
But, it seems after all there is little di-
fawnee between M essrs. Jones, of,.Poc lunk,
Perkins of Squashville and the Hon Mr.
- Stallings of ‘Steenth street, Gotham, when it
comes to seeing his name, in the papers. They
like it, says Mr. Swope, and accordingly, the
World and Times, two of the biggest publi-
cations on the globe, have adopted the same
policies to hold the good will of their sub-
scribers that the country editors have uni
formly. followed frem the beginning.
The^ call it an “innovation” iniNew York;
but it should not be so styled because it is
not_new; they simply adopted the style of
---what-thoywerepleased.toterm—country.
journalism” because it pays. The age-old at-
tempt to maintain a distinction between
ruralites and suburbanites has failed and
while these papers won’t admit it, they knoW
it is true. We all came from the same mold
and are susceptible to the same influences,
respond to the same impulses and possess
about an equalamount of ego regardless..o
whether we live on Main street of r iIth
Avenue.
About the only difference is the Eth
avenue resident may know when and where
to use a fork while the Main street denizen
doesn’t—but both are tickled when they see
their names in the paper, provided no scan-
dal is mixed up with it._________
DOES CITY NOISE INJURE HEALTH?
SEE MR STOLLER A I
THE REDUToNPUAT
anteed. by the laboratoriew; tested, toma of your cola fading away like a
apprtorved and meat enthusiastically c —.... -- •—
the time. Appanently we noise” is beating
agamst our ear do not perceive it. Certainly
। we do not recogmze it. Yet it is not impos-
sible thakit, as well as the well-known amount
of edinary noise in cities, has important ef-
■ feet a on the nervous organization of
humanity.
"City life is notoriously over-stimulating
and exciting. There are many possible rea-
sons for this. Noise as only one of them and
must net be blamed Cor the whole effect.
8
$
9
1
1
—eezeeseemerrdmmmapmeem=
AX >
—EmmtreeGMfn*s.y-professorHot
a new subetitute for eggs. Show
Krom Temple Telegram: ______—
Almost everybody is ready and willing to
make suggestions on how to improve the
M'hools of the nation. If school authorities
listened to all these suggestions they would
not have time to organize their faculties, but
these authorities might well study carefully
all suggestions made by the federal bureau
of education—an organization that has noted
experts studying every phase of school work
with the view of assisting, each and every
school m some manner through suggestions
offered.
A rn,.,,nt bulb'tin from the hm-ean. suggests
that America has been called the “melting
not” of the nations and that the refining
fireseparates the dress from the pure gob .
Teachers and communities often forget.,
this process that they share the pbligations
and benefits. Teachers usually prefer schools
with few nationalities represented amons. the ,
pupils. Communities and types of -
reasoning’ and pupils may gain valuable and
broadening poines of view-from.classes.com- ,
posed of childdren coming from homes repre 1
‘ent ing different types of culture.’Suehruprs 1
may explain the
of their parents’ native land." They ma.
demonstrate its games and dances andsncita l
its folklore and songs. Ttochen «houia
sympathetically guide these pupils 80 natttg
they may contribute the best of their native .
inheritance. What some
’the erfghifhcria 1
the thrift habits of the Swiss? ;
A stnrv is told of an Italian girl in a home
ecmimS class who had ISkeil HlUe
in the work and had been a -diseiplinary
problem. The girl was literally reborn on the
day the class prepared noodles. When tl
teacher began her demonstration the gir
begged to be allowed to prepare them- No
artist ever put more thought interest, and
real skin into his work than she Herclas
mates were much interested and impressed
and the teacher learned many valuable
points in the preparation and handling . ol
noodles. The girl was a new person after
that—she had been a contributor.
— Contemporary Thought - j
HOW THEY BECOME COMMUNITY
ASSETS
injury by one of the extras.
Mme. Jeritza, was talking with
a fellow singer during a rehearsal
IRORMATON) /
here "are mot all wime"
He makes it la primt, too, to
ulte an audience, through ■ the
Saturday Evening Poet. If he‛d
eata ehev’re Mt “at-wine" it
weuldn’t tone been mo bed. Not
eaM ar meant He meant that not
al imembera rof the cabinet an wise
mem - .a. t
rruz enbinet ■Mature (a nse
E you dn‛ recau them aul eight
off tha real—ere:
eeeretars Kellose. Menlom
Pwigh Dxia,wubu,Werk, Jar-
-yFvrrrtrhmx,- it sew well wor«k Ib^Wt
whether the amount and continuousness of
noise in ieities, ineludiag the occurrence of
. the noise waves that are too shriH to be eon-
being neionsly audible, may no? be an important
factor opposing the rest and comfort and
health of ih« city dweller.-____ .
“If, this pvoves actually to be true, the
scientists who boliave in making gf.ieilCC_BML-
fut to mankind will have some new problem
to wive. One of these is the prettem of
at ing, so far as possible, the.T s ie
things which now infest our eities. Another
probtem is that of making buildings sound-
proof, so that the nejseean be kept out. For-
tunately., there appear to be good prospects
zif our b4ng able to 4® both of these things.
Substantial progress fees beeh made, in P**"-
tieular, with the problem of making rooms
or buildinge noiseproof.
“There is not yet a recognized profession
of acoustic engineering; but it is a safe
gamble that there soon will be. The members
of’this pro fewion will be consulted, not only,
by architects and builders, but by city ad:
ministrations who are farseeing enough to
wish to spare the eardrums of their citizens.
‘Noiseless town’ may prove to be quite as
effective a real estate slogan as 'spotless
..... communitiei have been unable
coun keen up in thv WH^Wg yg g|lm
ate streets and highways. Smal
towns with no* serious trai
.Etiquette Nt vou allrishtstotela man toastatoxteptmtotnansbrestaruztconnremaaytor’ennarenaswenm
tnderstba you 3 ahappel she’bone a reliecrorcatarrhai
THANKS FoR THE Dope •
I WANT To SEE HIM ABOUT
THAT Bourg OUT ON
^gAgT BODLeUARt^r-^
VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS BY YEARS
1916 315,167000,000- —192113369000,000
1917 20816000.000 1922 15042000,000
1918 ,—l—r l«.»s,000.000—
'1919 24854000,000 1924 17.35WO0.00O -
1920 19,110,000,000 1925 17454000.000*
m----bhmEAne-MOEMUCKNGMICULTURALFOUMDAT1OI
readers beste— --
b There X »“^bing very pte.uliar about this
Asave, that it shows reversal to country jour-
1 nalisi fwhich the metropolitan newspapers
for ages hav poked all manner of fun at,
says the Denison Herald. The idea of print-
ing names save and except in connection with
some outstaning event, A homicide, mar-
riage elopement or such matter was repulsive
to the citified newspaper. That kind of jour:
nalis was left to the rurnl .sheet which had
nothing etseto fiHits eolmns with but the
doings ofSi Jones ofPodunk.and Eph Per-
kins of Squashville and occasional community
/
L..)
' —
*/ 1 "X '
IWel, sir, canF1sehtyouranyef these
flowers?" “I am just botonizing- Louisville
Courier-Journal. -■ - -
Another illusion shattered: A Baltimore
policeman of 40 years’, experience declare
that petting is old stuff.—Milwaukee Journal.
\
00
I I-. E
Bx 3
- /
--MEMBER OF THB ASBOCTATED PEF88
The Asnoeiated Press to exelusively entitled to
_____Ito ass for oublicattop pt all aowq 4tomteho> oto^-
. Mag to it or not otherwise eredited is this paper
and alao the local news herein pubdshed.
AU rights of pubieation of -apecial dispatehen
““ herein are alao reuerved.
I ____I .........
----7-
I MOUNGEMENTS
■ A
Thea Morhing Review to authoriz-
ed toN announce the following as
eandidates, subject to the action
of ikhe Democratic Primary elee-
tion to b« hold Saturday, July M,
1924. ") __
,1 ---
For Sheriff: —.....
——BRNE, WHHEAMe
J. J. GRAHAM
For District cterk: j
J. P. (PERBY) SHROYER
(Reeleetion)
For County Tax Collector:
B. O. ROSSER.
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1926, newspaper, January 6, 1926; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597616/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.