Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1924 Page: 4 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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DAILYLETTER
York prohebly woula have been
recomi
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unborn.
Btates
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Review, Weekly, one year___-$1.00
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Wall boards for...... 75c
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00
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minister ‘s church might
at 10 o’clock Dr. Shaw notified the
1
Baptist Workers
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immediately gave a statement to the Bing-
lecturer says
what the tired buminess men needs
FRED HUDZIETZ & CO
ABROWNSVILLE, Dec. 5.— Seth
2
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CAMPSEY-WHITE
TRY REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS.
Looks As If It Would Be Up to Us Again,
Install-
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7.
A
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Gargle Throat
With Aspirin
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The Workers’ Council of the Al-
varado Baptist Association will be
held Monday, Dee., 8, at the Field
assume
morning
1 Month, outside of Texas.
। Year, outside of Texas—
with Rev. Ogle
Mrs. Morris was
When every citizen is an aristocrat, then
a perfect democracy is possible.—New York
Herald-Tribune.
tor slow torture and
d be been a member
‘i
i
it doesn't matter much, but W
heard a vaudeville quartet last night
and decided they were four flushers.
Dolls, Mama .
Doll Buggies-—
B
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)
'A
V/S
Gripf ‘
Influ^
enza S
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or Tonsilitis
2
• nwe • “2
cities.”
was tin
l alwa;
I
5,4
F--4
arranged
jects for
"I ha
eatioh. makes for when be stalls
a strenge city M the local museum.
Delivery:
ha, cash in advance.,
cashin’advance---
The next great war will be fought in the
air—bombs and poison gas dropped from air-
craft will annihilate armies, navies, cities and
meoples.
It behooves America to keep pace with the
rest of the world in the matter of aircraft.
and sure
the art. I
country.”
By pro
and conta
visualise
mere aba
aeum is
what the
complish
r
Press of unfairness. ...C
Two days later Pastor Shaw called at the
among Washington realtors that
Jim is looking for a building site
somewhere in the millioneire col-
ony along ' Messachusetts avenue
near Sheridan Circle and expects
to wpend a considerable number of
thousands in erecting a new home.
In the meantime, he has leased
me tormerhome of Senator Frsi-
inghausen of New Jersey for a one
year term.
DECIDES EDITOR HAS
BIG JOB.,
_$ .75
-69.00
The objection to most "high-brow literature
is its pompous way of saying something every-
body knows. Quincy (Ill.) Whig-Journal.
The corn crop this year is said to be of in-
ferior quality. They will attend to that by
putting attractive labels on the bottles.—
Detroit News.
■ If you swear around a young child, the
child will learn to swear. All children are
BromQ
Jluinine
h,, tablets $
Johnson & Barr,
p Prope.
quarter--
or the Benate instead of the House,
K
L
—-F—9—- —
A SWEET EXPERIENCE.
37
I a '
If you want the next generation to be
workers for peace, without aggressive mili-
tarism, don’t give children military play-
things.
This nation will always be able to defend
itself against aggression. As children acquire
intelligence and judgment, they will be patri-
otic in any cause. But surely, if America is
to show the rest of the world an ideal ex-
ample, the place to begin is in taking the
leadership' in the peace movement.
i
A
If
Big stock of quality girls’ and boys’ gift goods.
Come and See Them.
Press by telephone that he would arrive at
noon to direct the afternoon’s issue. When
informed that this would be mechanically im-
possible. and that under the Press offer he
would be required to take charge when the
staff began work at 7 :30 in the morning, he
direct appeal to Congress for funds, to ex-
pand the air service out of its present tiny
and inadequate dimensions.
For La Guardia’s record of hav-
Inc declared htmseif under three
distinet party designattone within
one year makesthe double party
amliation charzed against the in-
■urgent senators seem rather mha.
La Guardia, who had nerved sev-
eral terms in the Hone ew a Re-
publican. from the twentieth New
York distriet, was defeated tht
year for the O. O. P. nomination
by Isaac Siegel.
Preferring to give up the Repub- .
tican party rather than his seat in
Congress. La Guardia proceeded to
get his name on the ticket as a
Socialist candidate and made the
race anyway. And, as a Socialist,
be was elected.
Although the Socialist emblem
was desirable as an expedient to
get his name on the ticket, after it
had served its purpose and won
him the election, La Guardia de- 1
elded he wasn't after all a real
Sbelalist and ought not be no desig-
nated So he requested the clerk
of the House to list h|s party ami-
iation. In the Congressional Direc-
tory. as "Progressive.”
According to congressional rec-
ords'membership In three parties
in one year by one member never
has been known before.
. ’..... A
rams. Terhadchr ar,
^Instead of piaces to be
-------o-----
TRAINING.
FOOTBALLS FOR THE KIDDIES
■ > y;
We have on exceptionally good line of.
footballs for the little fellows at very'
reasonable prices. We also carry the high-,
er priced ones for the larger boys. Come
in and look them over.
Ksga ’
\ Cor
Bayer Tablets of Aspi _
tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle
throat thoroughly. Repeat in two
hours if pecessary.
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NBA Serviee Writer
w.aassmato.s
e:2 that is wanted.
B “The trouble with our army and navy air
hservices is that they are just branches of the
Ie army (expert in land fighting) and the navy
Bf. (expert in sea fighting).
E The very able generals and admirals who
ENscemmand the army and navy know very little
11 al out the air service. They were thoroughly
’ c grown up and their ideas of warfare were
B' fixed, when the airplane developed as a fight-
? :t arm equal in importance to either army or
: navy.
IN THE AIR.
Let Us Sell You a Home
Will Meet Monday .
A 17-foot octopus was caught oil
Santa Crux Island, thousands of
miles from Wall Street.
(Copyright. 1924. NBA Service, Ins.’
This child’s desk with
chair only..........$4.50
Other desks and
chairs..... $8 and $10
$1.00
9
A
■ - - *->
rt 2"
and at 9
Praventiye
Tak""™
Aalaxative
duplicate army and navy air bueraus. It
■ would centralize and make more efficient
and flexible the direction of this Nation’s air
editorial directi
visited when meeking diveralon, or
to satisfy curiosity, Tsiismi
Should be denitely Included us a
part of our educational system
anv toys this
To help pro-
yard
wn
I plui
stru
six
dow
Cle
if ou
Ison
qua
bal
Cis
fir
lit
tion of officers
stalling officer.
2,-
fht tnh z-A
mote the cause of world peace give boys, in
particular, constructive playthings -toy trains,
building blocks.
K It may be argued that it is necessary to
develop the fighting instinct for national
defense against aggression. But war toys "
Edevelop aggressiveness, not defense. The
bhild instinctively attacks with his military
Sblaythings, rather than using them to de-
1 It is improbable that our generation will
in Another big war. Gigantic conflicts come
EE55tl
The statesman tries to lead the people into
virtue. The politician capitalizes their fail-
ings.—New York Herald-Tribune.
st'therewtir'sehzshgdattenapnet
| playthings that suggest war.
I • These toys help perpetuate war a an insti-
“ tution.
gggomSims
13 Sa
- 28---i4atedhuumaag-m---1
Tn Kanpas City ■
!
do
ov
ion
m:
dictate if he would
iCh. The following
a
89.4'
5
3
MMonth, in Texas, cash in advanee---
K Monthe, in Tezas, eash in advanee-
M Year, in Texne, cash in advanee----
DickaonZudwawehunilwwS
Headquarters for Gift Goods
“eMt-or
clangiga and
• thek sub-
Sy •
in a dozen
ugh many
and if there
a few things
numeuma and
ive much in
. are the best
insight into
7 of a given
1 obaervatson
E difficult to
stand from
g, the mu
in a minute
may not ac
for children.
H. Leavell, assistant auditor of the
Federal Reserve Bank, Dallas, and
William Coleman and J. K. Mills,
also of Dallas, were held up by a
party of eighteen Mexican bandits,
135 miles southwest of Matamproe,
Mexico, yesterday they reported on
arrival here.
Only their guns and ammunition
were taken. Their Mexican guide
pleaded with the bandits to take
nothing else, they reported.
The men were on a two weeks’
hunting expedition and were pre-
paring to leave for the border when
the holdup oeeurred. "
“Outside otX bad scare, we’re
none the worse for our experience,”
Leavell said.
If you want to buy a home let us
help you to get one. We have
them for sale cheap. If you want
to sell your home, list it with us
and we will help you to sell it
Tires, Tubes .
Accessories
Vulcanizing
• 23. - • ■
Good, dependable
GAS OILS
All dispensed with a
Service and Price
you will appreciate.
Try us once and we
Rather, America should manage to keep well
I ahead of any and all other nations in this
I supreme branch of military science. She has
t the wealth, the material, the inventive genius
- and the men. ,
The airplane is an American invention,
p Onr aviators hold all of the world records
I worth holding. More remarkable st ill, they
I have aequired these records on a governmental
I allowance that is considered far too small.
I * Uncle Sam, in comparison with other nations,
‘ has not been generous with his aviation de-
l'oindexter. Roll call.
service.
“It would elevate to its proper position the
branch of National defense which most, of us
b believe is the most important factor in the
future safety of the country.
“It would give the commanding officers in
the air service a chance to make their own
Here's good news for the men.
Cedar Rapids (la J wife musk pay her
husband alimony.
roughly every 50 years. It takes that long
for the people to replenish the race, pay off
war debts and get enough saved up to fi-
nance another carnage.
All of us hope there never will be another
World 'War nor a major conflict between two
great nations—particularly a conflict that
would involve the United States. •
If such a war comes, it will probably be
They fire the childish imagination and
teach that war—wholesale murder—is a glori-
Ana enAP+ r
believeyouwill “u
YALEFILIjNC
STATION
$3
The good die young. Ah. well; if they
would die good, they must do it young.—-Chico
(Cal.) Record. •
About 150,000 went to a bootleg
zer's funeral In Chicago. imagine
eaving so many customers alive.
They say a Dallas (Tex.) bride-
,room got drunk on perfume, but
naybe he just kissed the bride.
( ■ ■
Man in Rockland, Me., says the
worid will end Feb. t. Been a long
time since such a prediction came
4zue.
Press office, expressing a desire to end the
controversey, and after being shown some
of the workings of the plant, he declared he
had made his remarks from the pulpit with-
out fully considering their effect and without
any general knowledge of newspaper making,
and apologized.
Later, at his weekly prayer meeting, he
told members of his congregation he had
made a mistake and praised the management
of the Press.
--•m
Prevare B harmless $
tive gargle by rdise
I ' • . ' I '.. ,0*
Child's blackboards. We
have a big stock.
Easel boards for......75c
Larger boards for .. $1.75
" Largest boards for . $2.75
ilo‛
.... ■’t wM'
—am—
--$2.75 - _ .
;. 18-00 fought by a manhood now in the cradle or
l ous sport. £
Don’t give your chi dren
H-christmas that suggs"war-
George A. Curlec was for a time pastor of
the Baptist church at Stephenville. He is
now at Childress. He had occasion to go
out to Brownwood the other day, and this
is what he writes to the Stephenville Em-
pire :
“Our time limit did not seem to warrant
a stop in Stephenville to greet old friends,
but we made a short stop at the Cemetery to
view again the resting place of our infant
daughter. We were profoundly moved when
we saw that loving friends had kept the
little grave so well surrounded with lilies
and the star of Bethlehem. Some one had
just placed a jar of fresh chrysanthemums
near the pure white marble. Though twelve
long years have passed since we left the
little form out there in the city of the dead,
and gave up the pastorate and went -to
Louisville to complete our theological educa-
tion, we are grateful to know that our minis-
try among this Christian people has not been
forgotten; and thafwe find such beautiful
expressions of abiding love.”
What could be sweeter than such an ex-
perience? Twelve years had intervened since
this man went aw ay, and yet thoughtful
friends, without knowing that he wguld pass
that way, had cared for the little mound in
the cemetery in a way to bring tears to his
eyes and gratefulness to God for this evi-
dence that he had not labored in vain in that
comniunity in bealfh of the Master’s cause.
—----o-----
Free For All
v partments.
5! Nowadays, whenever anybody sees the
1 7 need for action along any particular line,
1 somebody advocates a new cabinet position, imculatec, gav „ _______ . —---B
-withhthe newipiepbjnetmembep- n-fha5ge.26na mranpto suif, opposftinppaperiaodusing- the
E"whatvef department may be under con- - i-......> . .3 --c.ie
14 sideration. In recent years we have had
L much agitation in favor of a secretary of
jeducation. Now it is a secretary of aviation
Hint to plutocrats. It's the hardness of the
crust that makes eartquakes so violent.—Nel-
son (B. C.) Canada News.
* “—.
Germany got rid of the Kaiser. Maybe
it is upon that accomplishment she claims the
war was not lost.—Toledo Blade.
appointed ehairman of the flower
committee. Mrs. Kucker, birth-
day lady. Mrs. Taylor was ap-
pointed rhairman of the home de-
partment.
The class meeting was enjoyed
by all present and the absentees
missed a very pleasant arternoof.
The ladies had as their guests their
new pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Ogle. This new ehurch is a
great addition to ths eity and is
growing rapidly. Watch the
growth and develspment of the
Bunday school and church and es-
pecially the wonderful work done
by the elas known as the “Willing
Workers."—Class Reporter.
CENATOR JIM COUZENS of
3 Detroit, having been "elected
for a full six-year term. is un-
derstood to be preparing to become
a permannt resident of Washing-
ton.
At least word has gone out
SOMEONE \
HASGOTA 1
SHoblTOSE 7
BIRDSP i/’
• J
in many lines of study
"Tno much emphasis has, been
laid in the past upon abstrac
tions," this head of Uncle Sam's
educational bureau maintains. •
"Our schools are coming more
and more to emphasise the need
of contact with things. The value
of actual perception is being real
ized more than ever before.
"To collect materials for a
• bool museum is a basts for a
most helpful project which can be
expanded almost indefihitely in
sny community. The possibilities
ore unlimited.’’
ing
He f
on h
Th
cYb
seeo
0 ya
sulte
gain
nin#
ing needs.
“This would save the present- overhead of
CENATORS La Follette, Ladd.
3 Brookhart and Frazier were
read out of the Republican
party by the senatorial caucus be-
cause they had dabbled in the af-
fairs of a second party during the
recent camraign On the same
hasip. Furilo La Guaraa ol New
r a bath. That was a dirty state-
nent.
Class of Ladies
is Organized at
St. Marks Church
____________________________ •
The following has been furnish-
ed the Review for publication:
The ladies’ class of St. Marks
M. E. ehureh met at 2:30 Thurs-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
J. D. Wilsn. This was the first
noeial meeting of this class, and
one of the features of the after-
noon was the selection of a name
for the class. The class chose the
name of “Willing Workers,” a
very appropriate name, for them-
selves, as they are so enthusiastic
over their‘first year’s work. The
program for the afternoon was aS
follows: Song No. 279. Prayer by
Rey. Ogle, pastor. Devotion, Mrs.
B HThtered in Cleburne Postoffice as Second Class Mail
I Woster Advertising Reprenentative, C. J. Anderson,
' M•ecial Agency, 360 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
I EEfstern Advertising Representative, Ralph R. Mulli-
J gan, 80 East Forty-Becond Street, New York.
Any egroneous reflection upon the character,
I [ stehding er reputation of any person, firm or cor-
- E /tation which may appear in the' columns of Ths
TSeview, will be gladly corrected upon its being
ES Beought to the attention of the publishers.
EKt-——.— ---------— ---—----- -1
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATETD PRESS '
Br# The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
she nee for publication of all news dispatehee credit-
6 to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and
M ’ alo the local news herein published.
AR rights of publication of special dispatehes
' herein are. also reserved:
- "‘There are generals and admirals in author-
’ ity in Washington -who have never been up in
} I an airplane. A general of this type, although
I | an able and indispensable man in his own
I field, is incapable of appreciating the air
I :serice or allotting to it a proper share of
I the fixed sum which is all that the budget
I dire tor or Congress will allow the army.
I , “ When we built our railroads we did not
g put stage-coach owners in charge of them,
not* stage-coach drivers on the locomotives.
J it was a new business in the world, properly
handled by men brought up in that business
And no other.
> WSo with the air service. We need to es-
toWish a new department of National defense
at Washington, an Air Department, with a
Secretary in the Cabinet on the same footing
as the Secretary of War and the Secretary of
the Navy. France and England have done
this. The British Minister for Air controls
the splendid British air fleet and allocates it
to army and navy, according to their chang-
2 EE imitative. All children' are highly imagi-
■ native. The way their imagination is led or
2 misled in the first five years of life deter-
I mines, to large extent, their character and
H tendencies when they grow up.
We have in mind the tin soldiers, the
» drum, the toy cannon, the pop-gun and other
Be tore you use the genuine
Bayer Tableka of Aspirin, marked
with the Barer Croms, Jib eaa
be had in ba bozes of twelve tab-
. lots for few eenta. 6"c
■
. ’ tit', -a-
• .5 t.2 2 . • i T "S‛
f". . •
faa—-
(From, the Editor and Publisher)
"is a modern newspaper unfit to occupy
fifteen minutes of any Christian’s time!”
The Rev. D. Stanley Shaw of Tabernacle
M. E church, Binghampton, N. Y., didn’t
think so, but now he has ehanged his mind.
In a recent sermon, Pastor Shaw made the
remark quoted in the first paragraph about
newspapers in general, and there was no
question mark attached to his statement. He
went further, and particularly referred to the
Binghampton Press as a happy example of a
newspaper unworthy of a Christian’s serious
attention.
The Press immediately challenged Pastor
Shaw to take charge of the paper for one day i
to demonstrate his idea of what a newspaper
should be. The daily offered to turn over
its entire plant and staff to his control and
give full co-operation in every way.
Dr. Shaw scoffed at the idea as a trap.
As evidence of its sincerity the Press then
offered to give $1,000 to any activity the
—B" ,,
«Qa: . (
2Xg* •a
P#en82*
2=E
j
of delegate* from various parts of
the county.
The following program will bo
carried out:
10 a. m., Devotional—J. H. Stev-
end.
10:1$ a. m., Christianity in Bus
iness—C. J. Lockhart.
10:35 $. m., Business in Chris-
tianity—8. W. Driggers.
10:55 a. m., Creating a Christian
Conscience—Chas. E. Wauford.
11:15 a. m., Sermon—B. F. Dickson.
Lunch and fellowship hour.
1:30 p. m., Board meeting.
1:30 p. m., Woman’s meeting.
2 Devotional—Mrs. J. J. Hoffman.
'The New Revised Plan of Mission
Study—Mrs. J. II. Weatherby of
Hubbard City.
------------•------------
Three Dallas Men
Robbed in Mexico
1 Fur - 1
Colds,
-.....- "1............ ■
... .a./rihe^sw
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
A Safe and Proven Remedy
The box bears this signature
6.%8ose-
Price 30c.
1 1
t *
Reducing the tax on “earned” incomes
puts it up to your conscience.— Associated
Editors (Chicago).
ume Morning Review
■HIM Daily Exept Momday by
nanon -muonm 00, wo.
IM. . ------——Editor and Manager
____________________________City Editor
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1924, newspaper, December 6, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474495/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.