Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, August 23, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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IGE FOUR.
Me
mer day. That is even beyond the powers of poets
right side.
' t
change for a Jazz King with romantic eyes I
Entered in Cleburne Postoffice as Second Class Mail.
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held after 20 —
1
Mrs. Walker recently had to keep three chil-
before sh .plared them in the State home. Buck-
From
ination of Senator
Davis Studio
His record is elean. And be in one Waco Times-Herlad.
couneils now. Only this week he de-
l
7"2-
DATTON, Ohio, Aug: 29.—Wilbur
&
meeting.
These joint meetings should prove
■I
By Fontaine Fox
HUMAN NATURE STUDY
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Onions are vegetables people try to eat with-
out breathing it to a soul—but never succeed.
The way of the expresser is hard—when va-
eation trunks are beig shipped.
He Kept the Fall
Early returns i
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Mus
dont its work
start at eigi
is
( ’
PAY FER
IHST
woRK
: A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH
• LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD
gin.—George Bailey in Houston Post-
.Dispatch.
A photo of the bride will keep alive
sweet memories for generations.
if party desirous of "Changing Husbands"—
Apply at Yale Theatre Monday, Aug.' 25.
Editor and Manager
__________City Editor
M
The fish that the average fisherman loses gives
him something to lie about.
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.$ 50
-62.75
.-65.00
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IDS 10 have
memded to
in Mississippi.
Pat Harrison has kept the - faith.
7
-
Misrisnippi by the Democratic voters situntion squarely in the face, fellow-
of that state by the largest majority citizens, and you will realize that we
ever rolled up by a state candidate are dealing with effects and negleet-
Kk Secretary Hughes i
L--m
.Often when two young folks get their heads
together, it’s merely in a modern dance.
[direct primary, thus permitting those
of likel faith to come together and make
such nominations as they, see proper.
Until we do that—until we repeal the
direct primary law, we shall be em-
broiled in endless factional contests,
this institution were said to be from homes brok-
en up by divorces. Twenty-two per cent were des-
titute as the result of wife desertion and 5 per
eent" were homeless because they were deserted
by their mothers.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing,
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of The Review, ■ will be gladly 06-
rected upon its being brought to the attention of the
Ashak‘
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4
the Juliet Fowler Home has a waiting list of 70.
Mrs. Walker said the number of homeless children
is constantly increasing. She is perplexed to know
what to do with the local cases.
-----------0---
now.
Eight
t a waiting list of 700. The
Presbyterian home turns away an average of one
child a day. The Garrett home is overcrowded and
FOR EXCHANGE!
- ■
One perfectly good husband. A nice man.
■
•akd
--
a* 19
look* very gitsh and charming.
Bows to the wave of applause
Ah h h1
in clothes buying some women seem satisfied
with the least they can get for their money.
I
.1_____$ AO
............
............
.............
900 CARLOADS OF WATER-
MELONS.-
----------o-----------
Plan For Air Races.
HUNTS DAILY LETTER.
, - । ... । i-. . ,,h.
publishers.
MEMBRRS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE8S.
- The-Asnociated Presa is exelusiveiy entitled to the nne
for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news
herein published.
All rights of republication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
Cut the weeds around your premises. They may
chuse a typhoid path.
' -------—O—:--------
! CAST YOUR BALLOT TODAY.
Ila WonT-iS^
CLEBURNE MORNING REVIEW,
Published Daily Bwpt Mowday by
THE REVIEW PuBLI8HNO 00, DTO.
LW
a meat on the platform
cablnet group—front, ra
me to become an actress.
the Declaration of Independence described as “the
pursuit of happiness.’’
And the melonseason is not yet over in Parker
county. Yet more carloads of the huge watermel-
ons that have made Weatherford and vicinity
famous are to move out to all parts' of the Unit-
ed States, bringing joy and delight to many Amer-
icana who have not yet seen Texaa.
Great is Texas and greater still are the possi-
bilities of its future. We have scarcely scratched
the surface of this Commonwealth in the century
that is behind us. What shall be is a mystery, but
its greatness looms up unmistakably on 1 the hori-
zon of today.
",u“ u
' and writers of expressive prose.
Suffice it to say, that in the humble opinion
of Texans, Parker county is not among the least
of communities contributing most largely to what
ing the cause. Got rid of the direct
primary, lock, stoek mid barrel.—•
livered the notification address to
Governor Bryan of Nebraska, Demo:
eratie nomvice for Vice President.
In the meantime, the Democratic
voters of TinmrtMtiipt were taking eere
ry'PMB Ball------:------ 1---
One Meath..............................
Mx Months, eash in advanco————----
Owe Year, cash ia advance.—
Mail:
One Month, cash in advance.— ------—-
Mx Months, caeb in advance.....-— -----
One Year, cash in advance...—----------
Johnson County Review, Weekly, mne year.
Wentern Advertising Representative, C. J. Anderson, Special
Agency, 360 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago Ill.
Eastern Advertising Representative, Ralph K. Mulligan, 30
East Forty-Second Street, New York.
HEALTH ACCESSORIES
Tired, wornont, nervous systems need rebuilding. This is
especially true after the hot summer months. With the
coming of fall and cooler weather you should rebuild your
system and get it in tune for another season. We have
many little remedies that will help you. Call us up and
let us help you keep yourself in good health.
CAMPSEY-WHITE
“Promptness is Our Hobby” *
256—PHONES—255
apeak. The notification la on!
Flanked by Frank Mondell and
Bascom Slemp. Calvin Coolidge en-
tera. Cheer*. Shout*. More cheers.
Quite an ovation. Quiet at last.
Coolidge take* a seat directly in
front of that appropriate New
England insignia of the D. A. R„ (
adorning the rear wall of the stage -
—a spinning wheel and distaff. 1
Among the pudgy politicians he
looks boyish and slender. Slightly
funsed, too, like a youth.
Than Frank Mondell arises to I
comen in. Juat got back from Eu
rope this morning. Look* suite'
santy in his white penta. Andi
uota rousing ovation. Ha takes'
the:
— Texas produets are found in the markets of the
" world, and their quantity and quality are in-
Inter-City Relations.
Au inter-city club meeting will be
held by several Kiwanis Clubs at
Plainview tomorrow. Amarillo, Plain-
- /
A stir at the south en-j
Here they come! Every-1
That pole, up north, 'must be a barber’s, judg-
ing from the number of close shaves explorers
have had.
Secreturies Wallace, Weeks and:
Pomtmaster General Now arrive.
Whars thist White pant*. too?
Yea. air; every one of ‘eml Lar’s
look into this. Maybe th cabinet
has adopted a white pants uniform
Let’s count ’em. Eight members'
o the cabinet in the row. • Six I
pairs of white trousers. Who are
the two spoiling the perfect ecore?
Ui-m-m. The two baby mem-
zen, able and capable of thinking for himself or
herself, has that same right. We are not undertak- _ . . . ____
ing to dictate how we believe the people should" 4Ten at the working mothers' home two months:
vote. They are able to decide for themselves. . before =h: -plasd them i- *le Stnt 1 P-st
The Morning Review has not taken sides in this ner’s orphan home has
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NBA Service Wrhter
-IVTASHINOTON.-Notea Si the d
W Coolldge notifcation.. Conti
nentaj Memorial Hall. homa
nt the Daughters ot ths American
Revolution First time the <1. O.
F. ever asked the ladies to provide
a politica hall Exelusive eort Of
place. Only 2000 can get in. Felka
who don’t hold cickets, however,
can stand on the curb outside and ,
of Pat Harrison, And they should tvright field, near here, where the in-
have.—Greenville Herad. ternational air rac.es are to be held
and as Jame* G, Blaine pointed out,
—___ nothing is so destructive of good gov-
Pat Harrison of ernment s factionalism. Look the
(’aring for orphan children in the state is be-
coming a serious problem. Orphans’ homes are
crowded and all have long waiting lists. The fol-
lowing"fromThe Dallas Times-Herald gives an
idea of the seriousness of the situation
With Texas homes breaking up at a rate never
before known there is no longer room in public
institutions for destitute orphans, Mrs. Albert
Walker, city welfare director, said Friday. She
has been trying all over the state for a week to
find a home for five children.
The welfpre director, was notified that the
state orpalge at Corsiana has a waiting list
of 500 chilWen. Fifty per cent of the children in
of the ablest men Mississippi has i ---------
sent to the Senate—notwithntanding Torn Up?
the fart that wome of Democracy s Speaking about faetions in poltics, ’
ablest leaders ha* hailed from that it strikes us that there will be quite |
state. He is a leader in the party1 a number of torn up congregation* in
ak ha An. this state before the fall revival* be-
WiU gladly ex-
' Haifa dozen women on the com, body pram nt Sul tha brid* -Won:
mittee, which ha* neats on the der if we'd be late if we were be-t
mage — ing notified . We d uprobably run
Mra A T Hert of Kentucky, away
22
ofthe womanispectionof a* box body Stands. Mrs. Coolidge enters
won* pmm"rkrienduP“Mra. U her box Drenmed an in White, bhe
Phone 118 " 1 3 J
>000000*0000*0000000*000**00000003 ;
I,
but refuses to go out nights and will not allow, ;
tie* for housing mid taking care of
view and Lubbock Club* will meet the hundred* of airplane* that will fly
in joint session in an inter-city club here for the meet, hundred* ot detaih
must be planned and worked out.
beneficial not only to Kiwanis, but
also to the various communities. The
more friendly the relations among the
various cities the better we will fed.
Kiwanis can help -cement frienly re-
lations among Panhandle cities.—
Amarillo News.
Wilbur is al in blue-navy blue,
we nuppose-and Attorney Oenerl >
Stone weura gray Bort of a gray 1
“Don’t Give Up the Bhip."‘
The casual Caller tells us the di*- '
inclination of capable and able men
of affairs to accept public office is
one of the outstanding misfortunes of .
present day politico. We agree. No ar- t’
gument but what are you going to
do about it? Moro and more every -
day strong men are needed yet wo
find men who could bring their n-
perience and talents into play for "
the public service coating aside the
opportunity and retiring because they
think the it me* hopeless for the work
that needs to be done for the good
of the country, Don’t give up the
ship. Reward comae to the faithful.
Tills preset day distemper of. the
conntry will soon r its eourse and '
get bark to the principles on which I
our forefathers fashioned thia Re:
public. “Don't give up the ship.”
— Bryan Eagle. >
It Comes Baek.
It all cornea bark to this, fellow-
eitinens, whether, or not we have the,
wit and the wisdom to get rid of the}
Parker county is being congratulated from all
sides becanse of the wonderful melon crop. Al-
ready nearly one thousand car loads of big lus-
cious melons has been shipped. Tohnson county
has just started and if the interest in the grow-
ing of melons continues in another few years , our
own great county will be showing the world
something along this line. The county ought to
shin several hundred ears of melons next year
and we believe with fhe proper co-operation among
the farmers and the Cleburne Chamber of Com-
merce it can be done. Tn additon, Johnson coun-
ty farmers are planning to enter the Honey Ball
field by planting fully five hundred acres to this
melon.
Regarding the watermelon work in Parker
county, the Fort Worth Record has,this to say
editorially:
Trarant County is glad to pause in the midst
of its enthusiastic acelaim of the Honey Ball, its
own peculiarly luscious product, to say a word of
praise for Parker county,. next neighbor to the
west, possbil the greatest watermelon county in
all the world. • /
Statisticians have announced that over 900 cars
of mammoth and toothsome watermelons, of the
Tom Watson and other varieties, have rolled away
over the rails from Weatherford, county seat of
(Parker, since the 1924’season began. Doubtless
they are now figuring the mileage these freight
Sears cover and the number of huge locomotives
that have hauled them. gi
But no statistician can express, in cold figures,
or with graphic, delineation, the effect of a Par-
ker county watermelon, cold from the storage
plant, in a hungry, thirsty human on a hot Sum-
contest. Ordinarily the editor has been active in
Democratic campaigns. He was originally a Lyneh
Davidson man. Neither of the run-off cadisates
for Governor were his choice and he has nofseen
fit to make a fight for or against either, believ-
ing the people should be the judge and make
their own decision. The Review has tried to lie
fair. It has endeavored to steer clear of person-
alities, knowing as it did that such wonld en-
gender ill feelings and stir up the animosities of
neighbors and friends. We believe it the duty of
every man and woman to. qualify themselves as
voters and then we believe another more solemn
duty is to go to the polls and cast their ballot
for the candidate they seriously and conscientious.
Jy believe to be the best fitted and qualified to
carry out the dictates of the people; to put in
----- force such policies, practices and principles as will
redound to the upbuilding and glory of our great
atate. .....—
We have chosen to vote under such personal
beliefs. We might be wrong and for that reason
we have not undertaken to tell you the virtues of
this candidate nor to publish to the world the
faults of the other. We have tried to be fair with
every one. All have their virtues and all have
their faults.
We renerve the right to vote according to the
dictates of our conscience. We give you that same
right. We believe that every qualified voter should
cast his ballot that the majority may rule and
when that is done, the old-fashioned democratic
principles, which have builded the greatest na-
tion of all the earth and the greatest nation of
all history, will be put in force and effect.
Vote today and vote early. Vote for the one
you believe best fitted for the office. That is the
democratic way and when this is done your debt
to your state will have been partially paid.
Oct. 2. 3 and 3. is being made ready
for the world'* greatest annual avia-
tinn event.
Although the field has all the faeili.’
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
(By E. R. Waite, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla.,
Board of Commerce.)
THAT some people have inflated ideas of
their own importance.
THAT they usually think their way of think-
ing is the only way, and if everybody
won’t think their way, they won’t play..
THAT in most cases the city can move
ahead without them.
THAT usually a city will progress much fast-
er if no attention, is paid to those men.
You cannot get work or constructive
thoughts out of a swelled head. —=
THAT in some cities the people seem to
be like a ship without,a rudder. The city
is full of heated argument and backbiting
and discord. They can never get anywhere
as long as that unhappy condition exists.
They must have the proper attitude of
/ harmony or they will fall by the wayside
long before they reach the goal of progress.
, THAT sometimes people expect. money to roll
into their pockets without any effort on -
their part. They expect their city to grow
without their lifting a helping hand. They
got so narrow minded that they feel as
though the home city owed them something
- and that prosperity should always. be fav-
ored.
THAT their ’outlook on life gets so colored
- with their own importance they will not
even meet half-way any progressive move-
ment.
THAT they want to sit and sulk and make
themselves believe that the world owes
them not only a living blit also great
wealth.
A LOT OF THESE PEOPLE WILL HAVE
A RUDE AWAKENING SOME DAY.
gore*
* AR He*
’ ove '.ss se-
1 G □'< woK
{61 guo3- .
cOSR
.3051 o
; co
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indthete-Ehf"renom-
Fact*.
If people would take the time to
define well to themselves what they
meant by the invective term* they
used, the chanees are they would not
employ so many term* in so ve-
hement a way. It ia so easy to brand
one as insineere, hyporitical, infi-
del without having'the facts to back
up the charges.— Denison Herald.
Laugh.
The perfeet ignoramus isn’t always
found in the ranks of the illiterates.
For instance Professor Shay of the
University of New York say. wo will
soon know too mueh-to ever Tugh at
anything. He argues that thing* we
once laughed at do not amuse u*
any more. He’s just a* wrong aa ean
be. We’ll bet him a new hat that if
he will walk down the street and skid
on a banana peel there’ll be a crowd
to laugh at him as heartlesaly as. he
and hi* playmate* axed to laugh under
the same eireumstances.—Mineral
Wells Index. a
F
. ) C
• •
■ MORNING REVIEW
'The campaign is over. Today we vote. We decide
to whom the reigns of state will be given for an-
other two years. Regardless of whether “Ma”
Ferguson is elected or whether Felix 1). Robertson
receives a majority, we believe the old ship of
state will sail on as she has in the past. We are
not inclined to believe that the Atate is going to the
bow-wows. We of course have our choice in the
matter and we expect to go to the polls today and
cast our vote for that choice. Every other citi-
anA,Golf is very use--
N (9RP fnl. While the boss
•/V ••DD is out working at it
e A%ye the hried hands get
3/ 2 * a bit of rest.
The average man. who says he wouldn’t do a
thing for a million dollars, would do anything.
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Git HiSH "AN2- 1
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. Msten to the loud-speaker.
Look* like a moctety night.
creasing with the passing of years. We should
have a State trade mark that could be placed on
every article we raise or make and ship. That
would be one more effective way of "Telling the
World About Texas.”
====
CARING FOR ORPHAN
CHILDREN.
agk
,63"
) a
ton neems to he absent, vi . ‘
Mra. Antheny Wayne ' Conk,
prenident general of the D. A. R.,
oceupien another box. Mr*. Mondell
and friend* a third. That vacant
box to the Aaht of the ntnge in be-
in* held for Mra. Coolidge. Won-
der when she ll com*. «
The big clovk on the front of th*
gallery mays 7:55. Seat* are about
all tilled. The warning on the tick-
ew-"aentn positively will not be
<
J. 1
a H. POOLE--
■. j. ADAIR-
lovely ladies in evening gowna.
Tuxedoa. Not aa many, though.
Benator Dm Watmon in a gray
sack auh No pul-on about Jim.
He knows the value at bags/ troy
•era Mi politic*
Musieiana from the Marine Baud.
Ml their red-and-gold garb, and ' m.n. Hat
color and harmony as the eleet 5190 ,
«ather. Join he Marnes. Always ... „ .
tha flrat at a nght 8:05 m Neither the nominee
• • • nor the notiher bave shown up vel.
IVMLLIAM BUrLan of Boaton. Tha Manne Band playa to kill
W the pariy’s new polsicai im tme. Mr* Mary f Booze national
presario. bustlen about the committee women from Minsissippi,
• .age aa she crowd gather* and fnds her place near the front.
the member* of the notification 8:07 p. m. Nothing surring. Ex-
committee take their meata. 11'8 * cept Joe Kealing. Hoosier boss,
big night for William, who seems a bit restleas. Every-
ME-5Aestmn1ME
-——------------
bara seemingly haven’t bean thor-
oughly broken in yet. Secretniy
= WuePTE feeRY SUNK LAST »
WEEK ME ONLY PUMP SHAKON CooLD
dokzow WAS oNa OUT OF A vEKY PEEP
cisrkd ANo HR HAO To sTANo For, A Lor of
* CRACKS* WMILE HK WAS USiNG IT. „de
I '
me---------*
Texas Press
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, August 23, 1924, newspaper, August 23, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474405/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.