Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
CLEDURNE MORNING REVIEW
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
SHI NOE
“DAMERICA’S HOME SHOE pouSH M
1
Perfection Oil
A
Cook Stove
■
21
Stoves. Better get your order in.
85 7e Mame Set
lor Comenienre^
Mo.,
Va.,
4
Cleburne Hdw. Co
N
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NOTICE
the
one-
€8
READ THE REVIEW WANT ADS.
1.
1
«
Local officials arc unable to account
The
pure-bred Jersey cattle Feb.
vf
ll
-o—
Cl
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N
lard—only 30c a pound.
Keep Fit
2-15
Co. Market.
3
on the Road
Big Value
Tires for
Small Cars
I
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3
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/h,
t^Natura! Laxatives "
$
A
i
noonsr KAn
co.
Agency for Crazy-Lax and all Crazy Well
Waters and Products.
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3urviinnunrnnentarannnanmasnagunansaunumumnnnnm
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(RAZY-AX
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INFLUENZA CAUSES ABSENCE
OF FIFTY SCHOOL TEACHERS
BLACK
TAN
WHITE
OXBLOOD
BROWN
Get your
Simmonds
jo)
o)
The irregular hours and quick lunches
of traveling men are conducive to that
universal bane — constipation. Don't
neglect constipation—it is the cause of
many disease complications.
CRAZY-LAX is more than a laxative—its
medicinal minerals are unequalled in the treat-
ment of liver, stomach and kidney troubles,
rheumatism and nervous disorders. Ask your
physician.
standing
them.
ntk
eause
by the influx of refugees from
Rostov region.
Both the Bolsheviki and their
REAR ADMIRAL McCULLY
WATCHES RUSSIAN SITUATION
25522
(
I BALLINGER TO RAISE FUND
TO INCREASE TEACHERS PAY
Said evtrywhere
in Urtf and small Inttki
MAN THROWS SWITCH
IND J. 8. TYLER KILLED
IN WRECK OF TRAIN
Papa's Cold Compound" then breaks
up a cold in a few hour*.
Always
10$
CLEMENCEAU WELCOMED
AT ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT
EISES I COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
---o . . . .
IMPORTS OF LIVESTOCK
FROM MEXICO DECREASE
1
C
(
THE CRAZY WELL WATER CO.
Mineral Wells. Texas
■■ 0 1 —" -
PROSECUTOR CLAIMS LETTER
WRITTEN BY JENKINS ALTERED
Back of the manufacture of Goodyear Tires
for small cars is the same purpose to supply
high value in the product that is behind
the manufacture of the Goodyear Tires that
equip the most expensive automobiles built.
This purpose is expressed by the enormous
resources, extraordinary skill and scrupulous
care applied to the manufacture of Goodyear
Tires in the largest tire factory in the world
devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x3%2-, and
31x4-inch sizes.
I
0
I
I
PRINCE OF MONACO ANNOUNCES
ENGAGEMENT OF HIS NIECE
in
for the wrecking of the train. Imme-
cattle to be put in the sale will be con-
signed by the members of the Texas
Jersey Cattle Breeder’s Association.
2
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube! Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more
than tubes of less merit. 30x3% size in water- $290
proof bag ........ --.....—.........----------- ‘94
Makes the Home Car^
The effect of this endeavor is noted in the
fact that last year more cars using these sizes
were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires
than with any other kind.
It is also noted in the fact that, if you own a
Ford,Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car
requiring the sizes mentioned, you can secure
Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy’Tourist
Tubes at the nearest Goodyear Service Station.
i0)
VA
mies are reported to have suffered
more from typhus than from actual
fighting. There are 10,000 cases of this
Will pay spot cash for second-hand
pianos. Bounds Piano Co., phone 38
or 1361. tf
30x3% Goodyear Single-Cure <1065
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread _- ' 1 4 —
30 x 3% Goodyear I ouble-Cure s 9 Noo
Fabric, All-Weather Tread ' ZU—
Tobasco Bmith, Springfield,
alight injuries.
E. B. Stuart, Page City, W.
■light bruhses.
,*220
"zthandy Keope
the luck had been broken. Four cars
-the baggage and mail cars and twopoi, while in NOlorossis and other eit-
passenger coaches—were turned over. » : _ "23,
The engine staved on the rails and ies where refugees are gathered the it
crashed into sever.) empty box carsluationissaidtobemenneing.Becaune
on the switch, wrecking of lnek of .hipping facilities, the allie.
are restricting accommodations on ves-
seis to wounded soldiers and women
and children.
Reduction of Imports Proposed.
London, Feb. 8.—Drastic reduction
of importations of manufacturer luxur-
ies from America is advocated by Ar-
thur M. Samuel, member of Parlia-
ment from Survey, in an interview pub-
lished in the .Manchester Guardian. He
deprecates the squandering of money at
holiday resorts on the Continent and
tlie importation of wines.
I
* I
Sam Wheelman, Austin, Wash., slight
injuries.
A number of other passengers, among
them several negroes and Mexicans,
were bruised in the crash.
Ferguson, whe iw in a serious condi-
tion, Cannon Smith and White were
brought to Fort Worth and taken to
| St. Joseph's Infirmary. The athers
were given emergeney treatment in
Ranger hospitals.
The train was deliberately wrecked,
according to reports received by Texas
& Pacific division officials in Fort
Worth. Engineer Smith stated that
he saw a man throw the switch when
the train was several car lengths
away going twenty miles an hour. An
examination of the switch showed that
Relief comes instantly. A doee taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe eold
and ends nil the grippe misery,
The very first dose opens your elog-
ged up nostrils and the air passages in
the head, stops nose running, relieve*
the headache, dullness, feverishness,
■neosing, soreness and stiffness.
Don’t stay snuffed up! Quit blow-
ing and snuffing! Clear your eongest-
ed head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as “Pspo's
Cold Compound,” which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, contains
no quinine—insist upon Pape's.
(Advertisement)
today in a sympathetic strike with the tinuation of the disease it becomes
freight handler* on the river front. more fatal.
teachers. About 25 per cent of the
children were absent during the last |
week because of influenza. Hundreds
of new eases are reported each day
and physicians say that with the con-
Rome, Saturday, Feb. 7.—The Prince
of Monaco officially announced to the
Pope today the engagement of his niece
and heiress to the principality, the
Duchess de Calentinois, to Count Pierre
de Polignan. The Pope offered his con-
gratulation to the Prince.
diatcly after throwing the switch the
man ran, according to Smith. Rob-
bery may have been the motive.
Smith, who saw t’e man standing by
the switch long tfore he threw the
switch, said that he was white,
The wreckage was cleared up Bun-
day afternoon and traffic was resumed.
Ballinger, Texas, Feb. 10.—A publie
subscription campaign has been launch-
ed here to raise $3,500 to increase the
salary of teachers in the local schools.
It is proposed to increase all salaries 25
per cent for the term. The board was
forced to employ three additional
teachers, due to the increased enroll-
ment of the local schools after they
, had made up their budget and fixed the
I tax valuations for the year, nnd this
left them without funds to pay the in-
crease salary. The patrons of the school
are contributing liberally.
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 10,—The
rapid spread of influenza has reached
the public schools here, causing many
vacancies among teachers. Last week
more than fifty public school teachers
were absent, making it necessary that
their places be filled by substitute
Alexandria, Egypt, Feb. 10.—(Havas
Agency.)—‘Warm greetings were ex-
tended former Premier Clemenceau of
France upon his landing here yester-
day.
El Paso, Texas, Feb. 7.—Imports of
livestock from Mexico into the El Paso
and Arizona districts have decreased
from 348,121 animals in 1914, to 81,069
in 1919, according to the records in the
El Paso office of the United States bu-
reau of animal industry. This year’s
figure, however, is considerably greater
than that of 1918, which showed a total
of 59,878 animals.
Decline in livestock imports during
the last few years is attributed to the
fact that cattle and horse raising in the
northern part of Mexico has been in-
creasingly handieapped by the revolu-
tion.
Because political and industrial con-
ditions in Honora are better than in
Chihunhua, the livestock imports
/through Nogales, Arizona, have been
considerably larger than those that
have come in by way of El Paso. The
report for December, 1919, shows that
n total of 9,942 animals came in
through Nogales and only 337 through
El Paso.
■■ o----------------
Kidney disorders cause much dis-
tress of mind and body. Such ail-
ments should not be neglected be-
cause they lead to diseases that are
dangerous. Prickly Ash Bitters is a
splendid tonic for men. It strengthens
the kidneys and purifies the stomach
and bowels. Price $1.25 per bottle.
Foster-Fain Drug Co., special agent.
-(Adv.)
Constantinople, Sunday, Feb. 1.—
Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully, com-
mander of American warships in Rus-
sian waters, is at Novorossiek, on the
northeast coast of the Black Hen,
watching the situation there relative
to resumption of trade between allied
nations and the Russian people. That
city is not regarded as being in danger
of immediate capture by the Bolsheviki,
bn the people are said to be alarmed
Burglary at Palestine.
Palestine, Texas, Feb. 10 — Robbers
entered the Copeland jewelry store here
last night and stole (3,000 worth of
jewelry nnd a few small diamonds.
Large diamonds in the store vault were
untouched by the robbers, who showed
marked diserimination in selecting
choice bits of jewelry.
Freig"t Handlers Quit Work.
New Orleans, La., Feb. 10,—The rail
way freight handlers of the New Or
leans Railway and those of the Mouth ,
ern Pacific, in all 290 men, walked out
Mexico City, Feb. 10.—Charges that
a copy of n letter written by William O.
Jenkins, United States consular agent
at Puebla, to his wife, delivered by the
American embassy to the Puebla State
authorities, differed materially from
the original arc made by Julio Mitchell,
Puebla State prosecutor, in an inter-
view published here today. Mitchell
declared that the embassy had post-
poned handing over the original of the
letter, despite repeated requests,
Mitchell is quoted as asserting Hint
Jenkins in his letter told his wife to
make public the fact that rebels, not
bandits, kidnapped him, so that the
ransom could be collected from the
Mexican government. He added that
the original lotted had been recovered
from the Puebla postoffice, translated
in tlie foreign office and then delivered
with nil precaution to the American
Embassy. Mitchell reiterated his
charges published previously, including
one that Jenkins arranged for false
kidnapping as a part of an interven-
tionist plot.
George T. Summerlin, Charge d'Af-
faires of the American Embassy, de-
clined to make a statement today in
connection with the charges of Mit-
chell. He asserted a report would be
made from the State Department at
Washington.
Matthew Thanna, first secretary of
the American Embassy, who represent-
ed the Embassy at Puebla during the1
investigation of the Jenkins affair, is.
preparing a review of the case which
will be forwarded to Washington to-
day.
3
"3
‘‘t2
Just received another shipment of these celebrated Cook
Paris, Texas, Feb. 10.—At the an-
nual meeting of the Pure Bred Live
Stoek Assoeiation of Lamar county
Saturday afternoon the following offi
cers were elected: R. F. Seott, Jr.,
prosident; E. F. Morris and C. E. Park. I
vie presidents; R. U Matheissen, sec-
ret i ry and treasurer; E. F. Morris, R.
B. Matheissen, J. R. Parker, E <’. Park
and W. u. Shipp, directors. It was de
aided to hold under the supervision of
the association a public auction sale of
L AVAa
• A IWIIII r
PURE BRED LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION ELECTS OrFICERS
SEELY DRUG
Fort Worth. Tea., Feb. 10. -1. B. Ty-
ler, merchant of Sweetwater, was kill-
I ed and six other* seve rely injured when
Texas & Pacific passenger train No.
1 12, a local from Baird to Fort Worth,
ran into an open switch two miles east
of Ranger early Sunday morning.
The injured are:
Conduetor J. C. Ferguson, 402 Cleve-
land Avenue, Fort Worth, serious in-
ternal injuries.
Fireman B. A. Cainon, Sagmore
Hill, Fort Worth Dallas Interurban,
slight bruises and a strained leg.
Engineer Newton Smith, 402 St.
Louis Avenue, slight cuts and bruises.
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1920, newspaper, February 11, 1920; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422951/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.