Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 25, 1922 Page: 3 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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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922
CLEBURNE MORNING REVIEW
PAGE THIS
WILSONGIVEN
one eleven
in
3
1
Why should Texas produce only
,1
a
grow up in
Made to Suit Your Taste
•»
for him to speak ui he did, and only
It’s a waste of time to experiment
Hamilton Holt.
TRADE IN YOUR OWN TOWN
CmericanDry Goodo GG.
REVIEW WANT ADS WILL GET YOU THE
UHe
RTBBERS
4
W38
F
r
1A
2)
Womens
Ka,
$1.10
5
r
Children’s
1
85c
HALF A CENTURY
The Gateway to Health
Phone Orders Filled
IF WE HAD OUR WISH
L
Your business solicited
PEACOCK S BARBER SHOP
.
«
C.
Optometrist
With Care
one
use
Have You Tried Them ?
15^20
The leper
Molokai
Why not raise poultry
ell as in the countryt
Why let your bank lot
w
V
*
I
N
)1
5'
Oklahoman Praises Black-Draught,
Having Used It "Can Safely
Say for 50 Years."
“Three
Friendly
GcnJcniai
FORO’S MUSCLE SHOALS
PROPOSAL TO CONGRESS
9929
KXS
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In Nostrils — It Opens
Air Passages Instantly.
This month is a good time to come to The Colonial
‘Hates $5 50 per day and up, including rooms and meals
1
I FEW WHYS ABOUT
PUREBRED POULTRY
cigarettes
- 67
(66) X MG
t 111 PAETH. AYE.
I/
I’
PART OF CREDIT i
OF REPUBLICAN
ia
A Prepuration of
COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS
— AT YOUR DRUGGIST-
A.k for BY NAME ONLY, nvotd Subetituttem
i
THOUSANDS IN DALLAS
SEE KLANSMEN PARADE
-- I
We have lor years catered to the cigarette
smokers of America.
With this experience, we created One Eleven-
“H •" Mads to Sait Year Te»to“ of the
wori«‘s three greatest cigarette tobaccos-
I - TURKISN. tor Aroma
1 - VIRGINIA, for Mildness
. - BURLEY, lor Mellowness
We named them Ona Eleven - the address of oar
home office. We are proud of their success.
Why should
chieken state
NUMBER OF LEPERS IN
wwspa, COLONY IS DECREASING
DON'T WASTE TIME
long serviee in Congress,
says, chairman of the
• A
_1
ALICE lake;
Starring in “The Hole in the Wall,"’
at the Palace Theatre today and To
morrow. has received many letters from
various towns where “the hole in the
I wall" was a popular place before the
1 dry wave swept over the country, ask
ing if, by chance, the title of1 ths pie
ture referred to that particular spot
in their town.
Cmerican Dry Goodo G
+4++++++44+444444444+4+444444+4++++ +4*++*****4+44*+•
PLANTEESe BEACK
,C8- CAPSULES!
egg per day per person when
many more ?
,5.-4
nzE
in town as
Our booklet informs you about the hotel, bathe, tratments, etc. Send for your
copy. Address The Colonial Hotel, Mt. Clemens, Michigan, W. W. Witt, Mgr.
have a dull, throbbing backache or
sharp, stabbing twinges. Get after the
He is, as he the path to which he pointed. and so
f
■ .
MSB
cause! Help the kidneys with Doan's settlement on the 1st nd ot
Honolulu, T H., Det Hi
when the elimate of
mehs.
lowu be the leading
ment within a few days after your arrival.
But plan to stay at least six weeks—to
obtain lasting benefits.
If you are well and want to keep well — if
you just need rest — come to the Colonial
find enjoy luxurious comfort and pleasant
diversion. Highest class of service is
maintained all year 'round.
All sports in season. Healthful hikes in
the bracing air. Motor rides on the boule-
vards and country highways. Excellent
18-hole golf course.
Detroit, with its theatres, shops and places
of interest, is just 20 miles away. Fast
interurban cars for Detroit pass the
hotel door.
You'll enjoy every meal here. The fame
of our food and cooking brings motor
parties from miles away to dine at
the Colonial.
some things would have been different in the ±
year 1921 just closing but we haven’t so «;
here’s to 1 922—may it be the best yet. Well ::
do all we can to make it so. ‘1
Kidney Pilhs. Read this. contains fewer patients than nt any
Mrs, Ellen Clubb, 70.1 Royal St., Ole- time in the past fifty years, aceording
burne, says: ‘‘Several years ago I was to the statement of J. D MeVeigh,
having a serious time with kidney com- superintendent of the colony, on a re
plaint and I suffered most awfully. It cent visit hrec. The deerease, he said,
affected my back to the extent that was due to the treatments with the
I could hardly get zround. I waa both- chaulmoogra oil spec ifie evolved by
ered a great deal with kidney weakness Dr. A I. Dean, president of the Uni
and could tell in many ways that my versit y of Iawaii,
kidneys were out of order. J had dizzy Praetically all of the 485 patients
apeila and frequent hendaches. I had at the ,......... now are taking the Dean
takenmany kidney remedies but when treat.....nt, Mr MeVeigh Stated. In
I tried Doan a Kidney I illa I found commenting upon the popular belier
they were the best I had ever used. .1 . .1 1111 , ,
nl.," I 1 1.1 .. . . ; that the ehildren of lepers are affliet
Doan’s quickly gave me relief and I . .... 1 , , .
-mwa • . witi the dinesse. Mi MeVoigh, who
.ueh Double >’ nan bee......verintendent or .....
Price60e, at all dealer.. Don’t aim- kni. wettlement for many years, said
|>ly ask for a kidney remedy-gat that , both mentally ........... ieally,
Doan’s Kidney Pills the ..me that".....hildren "f leprous I'1".....- measure
Mr. CInbb had. Foster Milburne Co., "P an well, if not better than tho......
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. jhealthy parents.
Why not beat hard times by raising
poultry f
Why raise 11 mongrel flock that
won't pay for its feed when a pure
। bred flock will give you good returns
on your time and investmentf
3MGEa
T HE benefits of the baths and treat-
ments, the charm of pleasant surroundings
and the delights of varied recreations are
yours to enjoy at the Colonial Hotel.
It is this happy combination that proves so
richly advantageous to our guests, whether
they come for rest or relief.
In the treatment of rheumatism, blood and
skin diseases, stomach disorders, nervous
and run-down conditions, the Mt. Clemens
waters are wonderfully beneficial — equal
to any in the world. The favorable results
of the new colon treatment are attracting
wide attention. The Colonial's bath,
laboratory and other equipment is the
best in the city.
If ill, come to the Colonial and take the
baths and treatments under the direction
of the most eminent staff of physicians in
this section. You should show improve-
throughout the earth, molding thought a tnun of surpassing vision could have
mid action for peace and justice and ventured, in the midst of hate and
weeds when a beautiful flock of chick
ens will not only help keep down the
weeds but will lav while they are do
ing itf
Why go at the poultry business blind
when you can profit by the other fel.
low’s expe iencef
Why not join the Johnson County
Poultry Association and learn how to
feed, house, yard and care for your
poultry f
The assoeiation needs you and may
be you need the assoeiation, so why
not join now F
........................
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptie cream
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?
VoU will be convinced that Dr.
I King's New Discovery does just
what it is meant to do—soothes cough-
raw throats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
nttack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con:
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug-
gists on the way home to-night, 60c.
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
For Colds and Cou^h s
Lazy People, Lazy Bowels. Don i
neglect constipation. It undermines
the health, takes all vim out of
you. Dr. King's Pills will invigorate
the system, stir up the liver, move the
bowels. All druggists, 25c.
T PROMPT: WONT GRIPE
Dr. King’s Pills
Consider the ability, skill and ex-
perience necessary in prescribing
correct glasses for impaired vision.
We know eyes thoroughly—it's our
business to know.
Thoroforo cm, to us with the
aoouranrr of competent service,
correct in every detail
BUTNER a CLOwER
Jewelers
J. 8. BUTNER, Optometrist
giving credit to President Harding and miserable.
Seeretary Hughes for their great dork Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
he said: “As a Republican nod chair Balin from your druggist. Apply a lit-
man of the National Republican Con J tie in the nostrils and get instant re
gressional Committee, I wish here mid lief. Millions endorse this remedy
now also to give credit to President known for more than fifty years. Adv
Wilson for his part in molding the sen I -
timent of the people of this country speech of January, 1917, as the be
and the world in favor of such a con ginning of a new epoch in human rela
summation." In other words, though tions. It was true, ns he said then,
Woodrow Wilson is crippled in body, ‘that he was the only person in high
Dallas. Jan. 21 About 1500 fully
robed Ku Klux Klansmen paraded the
streets here tonight while thousands of
speetators looked on. The Klansmen
held a general meeting in the fair park
eoliseum following the parade. A simi
Im parade was held here last April.
- . 0
TO SHRVICE MEN
CHICHESTER S PILLS
gs, .TNR III AMUN» HM4NB. A
Endieel ek your Bruggist f oq /Ah
Ahii“iaFm(9)
■ honev, sealed with Biue Ribbon. N/
r Eziek „ukN 3":
yeavs known at Hest, Sefest, Always Rellahie
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWAE RE
National Re persistently mid eloquently defined, in
his voice sileneed, his soul in retreat, [ authority at liberty to speak, but it
the spirit which he invoked in at was an act of extraordinary courage
work throughout his country and for him to speak us he did, and only
We want every former service man,
regardless of his politieal affiliation
to take mi mdve part in the establish
ment of the Foundation which bears
the name of the Commander in Chief
of the Ameriean foreen during the
World War.
The Foundation will perpetuate those
ideals of demoeraey and international
relationships of which Mr. Wlson won
the spokesman mid on which prineiples
the war was fought. As the war time
lender, five great achievements of Mr.
Wilson will stand out. They are:
The coalescenee of the heterogenoun
ideals of the war into the one idea of
Americanism which in demoeraey.
Mr WInon’a statement that after
the war we would take nothing for
ourselves.
The driving of mi effective wedge
between the iHohenzollerns and the
German people, which resulted in the
German Republic.
The formulation of the basis on
which peace wan negotiated.
The expression of the thought that
the nationn should substitute eo opera
tion for competition which resulted
in the establishment of the League of
X ations.
Because of the relat ionship with Mr
Wilson as Commander in-Chief mid he
eause of the ideals whieh the Founda-
tion seeks to perpetuate, the Woodrow
Wilnon Foundation has a rightful ap .
peal to all men who fought in the
World War.
Harding and Hughes for the work they
are acromplishing. We .......1 not de
preeiate them in the least , in giving
due credit to Wilson. But ns time
softens the bitterness and the bias
of partisan passion and prejudice, the
greatness of Woodrow Wilson's work
for us mid for all humanity is becom-
ing more and more clear, mid more mid
more it hemanhs that aek nowledgment
to which Mr. Fess has justly given
voice. Crippier by the wounhs in
eurred in his battle for "pence on
earth; good will toward men," Wood
row Wilson, is no longer seen nor
heard, but his silence persistently
speaks, and there is growing up a
better underatanding of his purposes
and his accomplishments that is giving
him a unique and enviable place in
the estimation of Ameriea. Who then
can say that he failed!
that penetrates through every air pas
....... • sage and relieves swollen, inflamed
St.LouisGlobeDemoerat: F lmembranes of nose and throat. Your Texas is mueh more favorable for rain
—ongressman Simeon 1, r cm of elogged nostrils open right up and you' , । #
Ohio, in a speech at Columbus, dis-ean breathe freely. Hawking and snuf "..Po" _
cussed the armament conference. Arter fling stop. Don’t stay stuffed up and
humanity. Truly, us Euripides says, blood and distraction, to point out to
“time will discover everything to|Europe and to the world of the future
posterity." Time in the ease of Wil .the path it must take to enduring
son is not waiting for posterity, but'peace. The belligerent nations were
in discovering him to contemporaries, ramazed at his audacity, but mankind
Mr. Fess is n partisan Republican, of heard and took on new hope. And
$************************************+********+** j
It is like this: If I buy out of town, mill you buy out of
town, what will become of our town?
Be careful to Have our cards you find in each saek of
our Perfection Flour, Pearl, and Indian Head Minis They
are of a special value to you.
FARMERS MILL & FEED co-
Corner Hillsboro St. and Buffalo Ave.
Select Your
publican Congressional Committee. mid, the one on which the world is finding
ns such, he had eharge of the Repub- its feet today it is not moving ill
lican eampaign for congressional elec i together in the manner he desired. Illi
tions in 1918 and 1920. Therefore hin I country, partly through his own mi-
tribute to Wilson, coming from a man takes of leadership, and partly through
of his party, mid uf his standing in the violence of partisan opposition,
the Republican party, is sgnifieant of failed him in that. But the spirit
the changing view of Wilson’s work ns which he ereated mill the ideals whieh
time is revealing it in a clear perspee he fostered are imperishable thing",
tive. | mid they are triumphantly working to
A few days after the armistiee win day for the achievement of his vietor
signed the Globe Demoerat expressed ies. In one way or another they ary
its appreciation of the service of prevailing, not. only here, but every
Woodrow Wilson in the great war. | where. America is carrying on It
“It was in giving form and voice to is muintaining the spiritual leadership
the established principles of A merica J he established. All honor is due to
Grandfield, Okla. -One of the heel
known farmers of Tilman County, Mr.
G. W. Tisdale, who owns and manages
a wagon yard here, says:
"I have used Thedford’s Black*
Draught—I believe I can safely say for
fifty years.
"I was born and reared in Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
I have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black-Draught before I
was married, and gave it to us . . .
“For forty-four years of my married
life, it has had a place on our medi-
cine shelf, and is the only laxative, or
liver medicine, we use. We use it
for torpid liver, sour stomach, head-
ache. Indigestion ... I don't think we
could get along without it, knowing
what it has done for us, and the money
it has saved. It is just as good snd re-
liable today as it wss when we began
Ite use. My boys use it and they are
matisfled It's the best liver medicine
they hsve ever need."
Thedford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, not dinagreeablo to take
and sets In a prompt and natnrai way.
Bo many thousands of persons have
been benefited by the we of Thedford's
Black -Draught, you should have no
hesitancy in trying this valuable old
well-estabitshed remedy, for most llw
wn<! stomach disorders. NC-129b.
and in their insistent applieation to
world conditions mill to the righteous
purposes of this war,’’ we said then,
‘‘that the President accomplished a
work of singular value mid of extraor
dinary greatness. It. wan of value,
first, in lifting a reluctant element of
the people of this country above the
influences of selfish ami sordid consid
orations, and rallying the whole Na-
tion to united action by the urge of
ideals that have ever appealed to
Ameriean minds ami American hearts.
But it was of larger value in fixing
these principles, these American ideals,
in the minds and hearts of people
everywhere, and partieularly the pen
pie of the belligerent rountrios, one
mies as well us friends, causing their
concrete realization to become the
world's desire. ’'
In his personal partieipation in the
war, which preceded national partici-
pation, the persistent purpose of Wil
son was the establishment of a new
order of politieal relations in the world,
founded upon American principles and
ideals. He eloimed no more than to
interpret and to voice the spirit of
America, as it has revealed itself,
clean, and pure, in every time of
stress. Winn he addressed tin Senate
in January, 1917, on conditions of
peace, three months before the deelara
tion of war, he said: “ Perhaps I am
the only person in high authority
amongst all the peoples of the world,
who is at liberty to speak mid hold
nothing buck. I am speaking as an
individual, and yet I am speaking also,
of course, as the responsible head of
11 great Government, and I feel confi
dent flint I have said what the people
of the United States would wish me
to say.’’ In that address he laid down
the principles of peace and of future
conduct between nations, which n year
later were embodied in part in the
“fourteen points'' which became the
foundation of the terms of the armis:
tice, and these same principles, after
another year had passed, he took to
J'aris, really to sacrifice everything
else, but adament as to their adoption.
History, we think, will mark that
6
boa
Washington, Jan. 23. Legal offi-
cers of the war department today com
pleted the final draft of the contract
which Secretary Weeks will send to
congress with “ comments ” attached,
covering the proposal from Henry
Ford, to purchase or lease the govern-
ment properties at Muscle Shoals.
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 25, 1922, newspaper, January 25, 1922; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434018/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.