Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, January 4, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1920.
CLEBURNB MORNING REVIEW
PAGE FOUR
FA
O. H. POOLE,
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and we know that there is
tween them
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AMERICA 8 WARNING TO EUROPE
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Luke McLuke Says
It
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Copyrighted
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It
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make
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METHOD OF REPROD
PasN
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8k
Hr
She will serve
more.
Reproduction The Brun
For Tone
4HE
- (See up
0
to reproduce
each record played to sound exactly
4
S=
stly
4
if it
I hope he’ll bring
r, and all the ills there be
the pur
t rn
THET
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O
Special Demonstrations All This Week—Just Hear the
J. D. Wilson Fur
Taar
P7
ve
, "r’T J - "1."R,4
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for she
not the
rut her
portion
We do not know much about how it
We used to think that there was some-
W
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*' (§
423
This des not mean that we always know what
medium that carries the "contagion' is. Take
k ami
■ burn
in other things, and the romanti
W
with
" h
they have
varied pow
of their ob
Hitter i
as it would
The Brunswick
Method of Reproduction
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VC i"d‘ l
America
gngpb,
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s not mueh
in which a
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dan
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F-.....
pean n
I hiring
any ha
abroad
of course fas-
of treating ill-
of realism in
8
Ji
i See
THE TONE J
Brunswick Metho
an old problem ill
It is ovel shape
wood, like die sou
it is built entirely I
from metal. I
By this method
waves are inresti
into full rounded
and, above all, nJ
einating
ness I
disease
cism of
prosaie
4!
r Illi
“h
it s got KO when a news boy cries "all about th'
big robbery" nobody even looks up. Who ever
dreamed the day ‘d come when we'd all be livin'
on luxuries?
man will ha
' limned.
the ease of infantile paralysis, technically known as
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"Mu
o*
La
in your home. You are cordially invited to
visit our Phonograph Department and hear the
wonderful BRUNSWICK.
I
FFr •0w
12522
has learned that real 1 ’ internationalism
d thing ab<
we used to think
CJhe U LT O N A©
Plays All Records
C
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27422
ome tansible agent, through contact be-
e necessities of ll
find to thousand
to get his nose
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g. It is the romantic method
But we are living in an age
N
S
diotdd proven frost. I hail the boyant stranger
■t ns free from dread and doubt and
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8
awakening, it has
thing mysterious in the air of the tick room that
I gave contagious disease to the others who visited
it We had a notion that some intangible quality
of the atmosphere did the harm. We know now that
the disease is spread from a sick person t o a well
The Brunswick Rhonograph is known to
music lovers the world over for its marvelous
Method of Reproduction. Play the most diffi-
cult selection of any producer There is notice-
able at once a new life, color and beauty of
tone hitherto unvoiced.
Every one who has ever made comparisons
knows its superiority. Besides playing better,
ones record library is unlimited with the
Brunswick.
Heretofore, the machine determined the
range of choice. Before the Brunswick came
into being one had to forego the pleasure of
hearing many good records. All selections—
operatic, band, orchestra, jazzes, vocal or in-
strumental—may be chosen regardless of
make.
The Brunswick Method of Production in-
cludes two exclusive and scientific features,
the Ultona and the Tone Amplifier.
life mid arbiter of her own mission,
the whole of mankind not less, but
JI
patient is isolated as
sound proof but in a manner
INM
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CECIL HORNE,...................................Editor
D. M. THRANH..................... City Editor
TERMS OF SUBSCRTPTION
Ane
be eajo
Dinner
mid p
Ameri i
Amvri
ligenei
pie W<
of the
Al 1
States
terest ill
our stat
duly w
they
friend
sionn n
eonel ।'i<
tirely at
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Afeeqe
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en shattered, but instead we have
entered into r
ow n soul and I
Henceforth
Another
loons is t hat
e lulled
ion or in
Jul dreams hav.
use of America's
<>r the furtherance
l!
FR f
S58K*i
V “EN
Ea
F,
WllV before the
Making a mystery of disease is
I from illusion to reality. Some of our beauti
THE ULTON
creation—is unive
pie in structure.
It plays all recc
It is not a make
ed combination al
involves genuine ।
sound.
With but a slid
sents the proper n
make record. Eve
selection, whethen
be played at its be
Th. Month.....................
Three month*..... .... — .......
Su month*....------— —---
One year, if paid in advance----
Weekly,
per year---------------
Entered in Cleburne Postoffiee
8
• j
Welter* Advertising Representative, C. J. Anderson, Special
Ageney, Marquette Building, Chieago, III.
Eastern dvertising Representative, Ralph R. Mulligan,
30 East Forty second Street, New 1 ork.
...... Eur
We are pleased to announce that we have
just completed a new room for the demonstra-
tion of our increasing PHONOGRAPH busi-
ness. This new room has been built not only
J
ut the < losing of the ho
ve to go out into th« sun
...... 3.00 the
............... 5,00
1 (0
.— poliomelitis
Second < lai* Mail, is spread
ho plethtri
pending has
wan there so much money spent for the me
IM
ft
Any erroneous refleetion upon the eharacter, standing:
or reputation of anv pernon, firm or corporation whieh may
appear in the columans of The Review, will be gladly coripernon ft
rar ted upon it. being brought to the attentiou of th. pub
found mere living a constant struggle, and il
11210199
been conductive to growth and maturity. We have
money that
HIGH COST OOF EXTRAVAGENCE
It may not appear to the casual observer that
ther is any relation between the high cost of living
mid the orgy ef extravagant buying of the luxuries
of life through which the country is passing at the
present time, but when one reads that a Chicago
mini buys a jewel for a Christmas present at a ost
of $275,000; that never in the history of the world
I feeling, contentment in his train. and end the
Uy into the motives of any
mndergone serious disillu
e have had to accept the
entertain some aims en
■ national spirit, and that
danger in the atmosphere of the room
>
reached a stage nevi
if. after all. t here rei
cost of living for any
grities. We have found our
led self reliance.
will be master of her own
it si not t
foolish spelling that s driving men insane. I hope
he'll bring a season of quiet and repose, and back
in law mid reason lead people by the nose. For I
mu. oh. so weary of riot and unrest, of frowsy skates
and bleary who do their dirty best, to stir up use.
less quarrels, to make men’s passions flame, to un-
dermine their morals, and spoil their useful game.
The old world's buried under a million tons of grit :
•he new year is a wonder, . nd ought to make a hit.
--o —
te of mental elat in
aved by influence
ild not look eritica
e have since I
Reluctantly w
that our allies
riance with on
endeavored to
s from, mid if il and hope he'll
ALL P H O N O G «
6mddmiMk#m
linhers __________ __________
Mi Mi.। RS OF THE A '"I ATED PRESS
The Asnociated Press is exelusively entitled to the use
for publication of all new* dispatehes eredited to it or not
otherwine eredited in this paper and also the local new pub
lished herein. ... . . .
All rights of republication of specinl dispatehes herein
a r. also -------------
' of hogh living which th
has no material existance. Disease transmission is
of these purely ornamental things, and that thous
amis of people who formerly brought moderate prie
ed gifts are now spi nding their money for diamonds.
We are given pause to wonder where all this sudden
12222222
1 (225
wumramgnn
MF2g-”
gA,
accumulation of extra mone
is not after all one of the ci
child mnmig nations, tn
I led by oi ler countries
indiv (duals, propaganda
are not going to shape
et to freign eountries.
t v, and with clear intel
self. That is one lesson
s mood themselves that
The seion of a millionaire home may bud
net like a boob. But he had sense enough to be
with a wealthy father.
The fact that you admire a Scotch Terrier
THE NEW YEAR
I hail the new year gladly, mid say to it "Good
day,” while still surveying sadly the year that's
passed away. The old year seemes a winner when
first its tour began, but now Old Time, the tinner,
has put it in a can That year was punk and daffy
the worst of all burn bets; this much of epitaphy is
all the dead one gets But now its bright successor
with gladness I accost, and I'm a cheap John guesser
lore known. wr won
i such a thing as the h
pt those who hace alw
vstery will have to
mystery trappings and we will all be the better
for it It is more honest, as well as more effective,
to look facts straight in the face.
o —
/AWA2e*5m3
//Erhsahe I1}
■ 7AzM ,
,ek'-'
Ulises of * he high cost ol
Let us strip away from disease its
CLEBURNE MORNING REVIEW siek person.....per.....who is well .Someti.....8 it
Daily Exeept Monday by is a fly that carries the germ and the medium of
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING OO. INO the ""eontagion. Somet/ves it is something eise.
________________I But you can always be mire that it is something
Business Manager conerete that does the busines, never anything that
boneless creature begotten by bolshevism, nr yet
the malformed mid malignant monstrosity that is
born of unholy alliances, but that international
ism " is sterling Americanism, animated ever by good
will to all the world and by eagerness to serve hu-
manity near mid far At last America knows herself
as the free and fearless champion of human right
everywhere. Because she is strong in herself she
is at liberty to use her strength in behalf of what-
ever people or cause her own alert intelligence per-
vieves to be in real need.
America, the friend of all nations, the tool ot
none, is anew a force of justice and liberty in all
the world.
facts of reality. To treat disease and its
•.ion as a mystery is dangerous to the health
ers and clean prestig
jectives.
is has been America
reason why you should wear that kind of whiskers.
We may lie wrong. But we have an idea that the
Lord has more use for the mini who has corns on his
hands from working than corns on his knees from
praying.
No mater how much you whitewash a man's char-
acter, the black is bound to show through.
Many an imperfect 23 goes upstainrs to dress and
cornea dow u a perfect 36.
The woman who has not the price of a new pair
of shoes for her little hoy for Christmas may think
she has her troubles But for real worry she should
be in the fix of the woman who is going to buy- her
poodle a $70 hand embbroidered initialed dog sweat-
er for Christmas and can't decide which shade will
suit Fido ‛s complexion
When many a big 200 pound man gets home at
3 n. m he wishes he had a catchers mask to put on
before he goes in and faces his 100 pound wife.
Even the girl who has a shape like a penholder
will spend an entire hour admiring her figure before
a mirror.
About the only time the average married man
fools his wile is the day he marries her.
You should not be so 'busy having a good time
that you have no time to be good,
—--—o-----
« RipplingRhymos
«,8y Welt 4";
--------- few
i no u matter of metaphysies, hut it is very much a
5o 1 matter of phy sics
1.50
been nil
Our pro
of the world is cuggling under nt present.
In hte final anulysis of th.....mnsumer, paying for
the necessities > * life, who provide all the superflu
fins money whir so many people are struggling to
be rid of in the e extravagant days, and is it not
just possible tin t this fact provides a key to one of
the problems of the high cost of living!
-—. o- ---
TODAY S HEALTH TALKS
The human mind loves to make a mystery of
things, and when a very simple thing can be made
to look very complicated or very mysterious the
average run of us are happy. The physician is often
as much in this state of mind uh the rest of mankind,
for the doctor, like everybody else has a good deal
of human nature in his make-up.
Take this matter of contagion. From time im
memorial we have ben making agvod deal of mys-
tery of it. In far off times all kinds of wonderful
and people, the doctors of the time included, used to
say with a wise look that a “maisma" arose from
the dead animal or plant and infected the living hu-
man being And they had no idea of what "mais
ma" meant in actual conerete form, than did the
proverbial man in the moon, It was merely a con-
venient term and it silenced the ignorant, even tho‛
it did not really answer any question.
Now we know that contagion, when it exists, is
not any metaphysical nr mysterious property. When
it exists it is in the matter of concrete material of
some kind. Sometimes it is a particle of dust that
is strong enough to carry Home disease germs on
itself and thus carry them through the air from a
[A"e
54" 340
PIS IN ONE
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, January 4, 1920, newspaper, January 4, 1920; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422919/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.