Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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with
A
n
and
Jack Richardson
L
G
the privilege of Rending out free seeds?
I
a
---------
“THEREXALL STORE"
You seem to be more sucaessful in filling the
Yes,"
b I
e
i
Jewell (Kan.) Republican.
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4
.....................Ill......... *
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river. These Chinese floods are worse than ours.
in the capitol.
0
0
THE DEACON’S PHILOSOPHY
The only reliable cign of better times is a “Help
BETHLEHEM STEEL BUYS
They call it shortcake because it doesn’t last
long.
borne tear.
-
0
THE WEST WIND'S LULLABY
A
e
saciation
- ■
c#
I
I
budget in Parliament
while I murmur so low in thine Mr,
detu
&
1%83
A fighting mad western with three of
the best western players of the day.
• to
ell,
I f
which would you rather have—a gem of oratory
from your Congressman or a package of radish
seeds t ’’—Loumville Courier-Journal.
-JOBS WE DONT WANT-
POLICE TEPARTMENI WANtS MAN WTH
WARD HEAD OH WHICN NEWLY MADE
POLICECAH cANPRAC-\CE WVH-HEI_
a
Here is a list -of words every student should
learn how to spell: Alright, untill .transfered, mar-
shall. Deleware, cemetary, seperate and profesor.—
SIXTEEN YEARS IN THE
FRONT HANKS IS RECORD
-
, Boiled down
And short.
—Louisville Courier-Journal
7
ullaby, lullaby, dear.”
—GRACE STNICKLER
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
AT DALLAS CONVENTION
h
At the «
Many a chicken, wise as an owl, is taken for a
lark and acts like a goose, say the old hens.
Down through the leaflets that stir in their dreams
As I pass silently by.
CRAZY CAPS WIN OVER
UNITED SIX BY 12 TO 7
II/
saFe
one, two, three strikes
M ben game.
Auburn, M. Y, May 11/- geeratary
John H. Farrell of the National As
seance chamber with heavenly voices.
NiokT STICKS
st report of the British ehaneellor of the
r revealed that the British income tax
cut from six shillings on the pouni to
lings which will be a reduction of 1623
that the heavy taxesion-tea, coffee and
II be reduced one-third, that postal and
chargee will be lowered and agricultural
--------o--------
Don’t know much about the movie censorship
proposal, but the titles should be censored or the
stories made naughty enough to justify them.
The Fengtien troops have crossed the Hai
flee! I will scatter the shimtmering gieams
Out of a star -dimpled sky,
into thy slmber their brightness will creep,
Filling thy dream with delight.
Clone by thy aide a sweet vigil to keep,
Hovering near thee all night
Baek to thy cradle I drift in the gloom,
Shadow hung meadowland through,
Laden with fragrance of many a bloom,
there was great need for reduction in taxation if
industry was to have a fair prospect of success.
And yet there ere legislators at WWashington
end great numbers of people throughout the United
States who would if they could load on American
business taxes so high that their imposition could
be compared to killing the goose that lays the gold-
en egg. The British government is reducing taxes,
not only to lighten the burden of the consumer, ivut
in order that industry may have an easier road to
revival and in order that everybody may have new
courage for business enterprise.
•.......... ..........—o.........—- -
WISE AND OTHERWISE
JOHNTABOTAGGEISA
PLACE WITH MWR
i
the leading circuit in the United States
and the only one of its elass in the
western part of the United States, in-
cluding Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Lorisiana, Texas, Colorado,
New Mexico, and states west.
First la Excellence
Nel only is it a premier or first eir-
euit in point of histry, but it is the
best circuit in type of towns served
and in exeellen 4 of program rendered.
There are many ehautauquas in the
whole United States. However, there
is none be .ter, and there are only two
or three others that are considered to
New York, May 11/—The purchase
of the Lackawana Steel Co. of New
York by the Bethlehem Steel Corpora-
tion, involving the use of Bethlehem 7
per cent preferred, class B, common
stocks in payment for the properties,
was announced today by Eugene G.
Grace, president of the Bethlehem or-
ghnization. News of the merger, made
known just before the stock market
closed, gave Wall street a thrill.
They promised us that prohibition would revo-
lutionize the country, and evidently it had A news-
paper from Maine carries a headline. ""Woman
Fined for Keeping Still. Kansas City Star.
In an effort to get somewhere with the new
tariff bill Republican leaders are threatening the
Senate with night sessions. For ways that are dark,
Republican tariff builders are peculiar.
———o---
The Birmingham Age-Herald prints a letter
nearly a column long about “How Ohickeng Lose
Money.” It’s our private opinion that rolling ‘am
down does lessen the safety of the favorite banks.
---
Eleven and a quarter billion copies of daily
newspapers are printed in the United States annual-
ly How does Mrs.'Stilhman like having her name
printed 11,250,000,000 times a year?
There is an old suspicion that May is an En-
lucky month. If any pedestrians doubt. consider
A
Ruth to Be Back in Game May 21
New York, May 11,—After a month
of almost absolute idleness during
which he neglected, except on n few
mornings to report for battis prae-
tice. Babe Ruth is expected to spend
neveval hours’ every morning ham-
mering the curves of the Yankees'
younger pitchers, in preparatiom for
the resumption of hi* home-running.
Bo You Romember rhis one?
Take me out to the ball gume.
Take me out with the crowd,
Bay me some peanuts and Meeker Jack,
I don’t earo if I never get back,
Just let me root, root, root fat the
home team,
If they don't win H’s a shame,
_______• .50
.......62.75
...........
nry Ford’s announcement that he will unleash
1000 new flivvers next month.
— ______ — ' *■ —o -........
WHERE ONE DAY’S WAGES GO
—
That unique publication called Pennsylvania
it says that to pay the expenses of national, state
1 municipal governments requires one-sixth of the
enure of the American people, /which means that
fry man must work one day a week for the pub-
it brings the taxation situation home with a
ig when we know thta, striking an average, we
effect put in our pockets the wages we receive
five of the six working days of each week and
f over for government purpose the wages of the
la working day of Meh week.
TAXATION AND PROSPERrTY
"GET RICH QUICK PEGGY*
with
Baby Peggy
vg
ood,
8or
o
Seely Drug Co.
A H. SEELY, Pharmacia
in Georgia the wind picked up a load of corn
and carried it to town. May have been a trade
wind.
A woman's idea of being bad is sometimes bet-
ter tbah her husband’s idea of being good.
you have the very best that the coun-
try Afford*.
The ehaut uqua onens in Cloburne
June l.
" ' I
League* ka sonnouneed thnt the Okla-
horns State League, embraehg the
territory of Chieknsha, Dunean, El
Reno, Clinton, Guthrie and Wilson,
had qualified for membership in elmss
B, with C. B. Plott of chiekasha as
league president.
City Delivery:
One Month ---------------—-
Bix month*, eash in advance ....
One Year, eash in advance .....
Mail: a KA
One Month, each ia advance -----------------......250
Eix month*, casir in advance.....——— ----------- 2227
One Year, cash in advance ...... — . — -M’™
Johnson County Review, weekly, one year ——------8100
•ummm
M
be in the vame elass with thio Premier I
Circuit, and there 1* none other in thia 1
section of the country that ean ap-
pro..ch it for cost, service rendered,
quality of eities visited, a nd general
excellenee of it" program.
Beat in the Country
So, with your town • member of the
said the medium, “Just confidentially, the radio is
a great help in my business ”—Birmingham Age-
Herald.
A police officer says crooks are stealing entire-
ly too much. TWonder how much he thinks is enough,
—Reading News-Times.
JohnHabor, who has been with the
Cleburne team, hasaecepted a place as
pitcher with the MeAlester, Okla.,
team. His friends will wish him con-
tinued suecess. It is tsid that Boy
Fruth is also on the MeAlenter team.
He was also formerly with the Cie-
“Hitch your wagon tea star,” exclaims the poet.
But if it is a gas wagon there are times when you
prefer to hitch it to a mule/—New Orleans States.
PROGRAM IS PRESENTED
BY THE CITY B. Y. P. U.
The Crazy Cape, the Y. M. C. A.
basketball girls, won a fast game
Thursday night at the Y over the
United Six, high school girls, by the
score of 12 to 1. These two teamis
played a tie last Thursday night sad
eloned the season with the game last
eight, which was attended with much |
enthuniasm. Grace Lockett is captain
of the United Bix, while Evalyn
Q’Dowd ia eaptain of the Crazy Cap*.
Prof. Barrow was referee of the game.
—0---
Another No-H Game
MeKinney, Texas, May 11—Gerala
Danforth of Oak cur stopped Me-
Kinney’s run of vietories Wednenday
with no-hit, an ran game ia whieh f
oniy MeKinney High batter to rm
first got there «» a bane om ba
Dofurth WC. iven perfeet support
the .eld
No doubt you are intereated in
knowing the reaeon for giving the
name the Premier Chamlauquas to that
circuit of which your town i« a part.
Sixteen years ago there were being
made the first well defined efforts to
arrange a number of towns in a circuit
for the purpose of supplying ‘hem
with s first elaee chautauqua program.
Circuits the Croat Southwest
There were ttvo circuits funned, one
in lows and one in this southwest ter-
ritory. The latter was the circuit on
which your town now has a place. It
was one lof the first two eireuita, and
it was named the Premier Circuit.
In theee s: teen years it has been
Date red in Cleburne Poetoffice sa Second C1*m M ill
Western Advertising Representative, C. J. Anderson, Special
Agency, Marquette Building, CMeago. Ill
Mastern Advertising Representative, Ralph R. Mulligan, 50
East Forty-8eeond Street, New York.
Any crroneous reflection upon the eharacter, etanding,
M reputation of any person, firm or eorporation which may
■■pear ia the column* of The Review, will be gladly eor
meted upon its being brought to the attention of the pub
Maher*.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PREM
The Associated Presa ie exclusively entitled to the um
For publication fo all news dispatehes credited to it or not
fdherwiM eredited in Uri* paper and also the local news pub-
MMod heroin.
AU rights of republication e. special dispatches heroin
are also reserved.
It is amusing to see an old bachelor holding a
baby, and doubly so if she is about eighteen.
Prof mil inal Bameball
I’ll say this for
Free verse,
Old sport,
It’s always
Terse,
ORNING REVIEW
Uy Exeopt Monday by
yUBXJKHPfO 00- INO____
........................Manager
.......... Editor
______________________City Editor
Slumbering there hi the dew.
vuugvt ... raruamenti Listen! My singing again thou shall hear,
er said the burden of Do not fear.
during and sines the W---La- ‘-----’— - 4LE----
’waive as to cheek en- “
rained tadpoles there recently. A scientist, insists
that pelicans dropped them. Of course, no natural-
ist thinks it eould rain tadpoles, but on the othev
hand, few can se what business a pelican would have
in Kansas.
• a
—
“Say, old man, you’re getting thin since you
retired from the coal business.” “Yes, I don’t
weigh as much as I did.”—Kansas City Star.
—------
A Washington engraver has put the capitol
on a pin head' Voters have put lota of pinheads
“Stories of thold-ups all over,” says the Bill-
ville Banner, “but we’ve never(been a victim of any
of ’em. One night last week we changed a dollar
bill in the presence of seven men—all strangers, to
us. The night was dark outside: but we afterwards
walked, unmolested, a full quarter of a mile to our
office.”—Atlanta Constitution.
*
*
The City B. Y. P. U. met last even-
ing at the First Baptist chureh. An
interesting musical program was ren-
dere? after which several good talks
were made on the BY. P. U. encamp-
meats at Palacios and Lampasas.
After the benediction a delightful so-
eial hour was enjoyed and refreshments
I were served to the 108 guests.
I The Henderson Street Union won
'the banner.
The next meeting will be held the
second Thursday in June at the Field
Street chureh.
1 T--
*
wge,3-
fuey:V
11 WANNA
QOrOS (
- ia ■
■
Willlam Desmond---Pete Morrison
Rrvnvrvn Premier Chautauqua circuit you have
5 ilk. the very satisfaetory assurance that
""e "ostomice department in Washington are here shown wnteh-
m of a new stamp Cncelling machine. This remark-
he "postage meter,” postmarks, stamps. seals, county
te ox 85 per aninute
We invited “the dean” to be our guest at a Wanted” sign,
■bowing of “Foolish Wives, ” but he declined, say-
K ing be sees enough every lunch hour.
--------o--------
D. H POOLE—
CECIL HORNE. -
D. M. THRASH.
;; ,,
< > Give me the right kind of drugs with a guarantee of their ' >
: : purit3 and potency. Have them put together according to I t
; ; modern scientific means and my medicines will do more for : :
; ; m" patients than I can do in my simple diagnosis. If your 1 '
< • doctor belfaves in the efficacies of the highest quality goods 1 •
! 1 property put together, then he’ll believe in the super-desir- I :
; ' ability of sending all prescriptions to us.
attention of the world was attracted when
M Soviet representatives at Genoa insist on being
Red in the conference and refuse to be read out
of the conference.
- -------o---------
A fan has suggested “Babe” Ruth for the presi-
dency. “Babe” probably would rather be right or
left fielder than president.
-------o----—-—
0 As Your
Doctor Says:
LAGKAWANA STEEL CD.
• (By Asnoeiated Press)
MhamaAeeunaamTz
RMLPMMFGLENDONS
FUNERAL HELD WEDNES-
DAY AFTEBNOBN AT 2:30
_
The funeral of Ralph MeClendon,
who was I drowned in West Buffalo
ereek Monday afternoon, took place
from the Anglin Street Methodist
chureh at 2:80 Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. J. B. Curry, pastor of th echureh.
There wasa very large attendance and
many beautiful flower* were laid on
the eaaket and the grave. The inter-
ment waa in (eharge of the Odd Fel-
low*.
. Out of town relatives who attended
the funeral were: Grandparents of the
deceased, Mr. and Mr*. Roberson, of
Denison; sister of the deceased and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of
Morgan; unelejof the deceased, Mr.
MeClendon, Electra. Other* surviving
are his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
MeClendon, a brother, Forney McClen-
don; his sisters. Ollie, Nina and Mag-
daline McClendon; a counin, Eunice
Robertson, and an unele, 8. C. Robert-
aon.
DICKSON HARDWARE J FURMTURE GO
Our Specialty Is Furnishing Homes From Our Stock
-----0———*-
In street work in Japan the slowest man is chos-
en for the pace-setter. It sometimes seems that we
have the Oriental idea in road building.
---------o---------
As the eighth wonder of the world we offer a
pair of socks we bought at a sale recently. They
run both ways at once.
— "" o-------
Heywood Broun says that “Babe” Ruth is an
artist. We should like to see a picture the bambino
would draw of Judge Landis.
---------— -o---
If Dempsey wants to fight, we should be pleas-
ed to give him the name and address of a certain
bill collector.
(By Associated Press)
Dalia*, Ma- IL—Edward H. Fitzger-
aid of Cincinnati was re-elected grand
president and Phil E. Ziegler of Cin-
einnati was re elected editor and man-
ager of "The Railway Clerk," the of-
fieial publieation of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerk*, Freight and Ex-
press Handler* and Station Employes’
convention. The election was made
unanimous after the announcement that
only a wall minority of votes were
polled for the opponente.
OKLAHOMA STATE LdAaUE
QUALIFIES FOR CLASS D.
Congress will spend the suntmer and everything
else in Washington.
--0---------
Rente have decreased 2.5 per cent, but that
eculd hardly be called a sharp decline in flats.
.... —. _ o ■ --------
Tummulty’s biggest mistake was that he didn’t
make “Woodrow Wilson as I Knew Him” a loose
E leaf edition.
lilt Kt A
Olebumne’s Popular Playhous»
erxaurra BACK
A Pittsburg (Kan.) minister declares that it
There is nothing that sets a home off more than nice, attractive FURNITURE,
RUGS or HOUSE FURNISHENGS. We have just received some OHOIC
LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE. (We f’e always glad to shw you what we
• have. Our prices are attractive also.
(From the Kansas City Star)
Out of the caverns of jacinth and pearl
Far in the deeps of the west.
Out of the clouds that so lazily curl
Down on the wide ocean‘s breast.
Over the mountains that tower’serene.
Snow capped and silent and bare.
Over the valleys that nestle between,
Sheltered and smiling and fair,
Into the maple tree* over thy bed
Softly and swiftly I come,
Smpothing the pillow beneath thy wee head,
Soothing with drowsiest hum.
Listen ! I’D sing to thee, swinging thee alow
To and fro, (
Tenderly murmur in cadence low,
“Lullaby, lullaby-oh."
? ■'
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922, newspaper, May 12, 1922; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434110/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.