The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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• t «
TTHE Hoosicr Cabinet Saves
■ miles of steps. Two million
American women have recog-
nized Hoosier superiority and
have installed this womans
emancipator in their homes.
There is no place in the Hoosier
for anything that actually lessen
the time a woman must spend
in her kitchen and lighten her
work while there.
Visit oiir store, see the Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet and let us ex-
plain its many advantages to you.
■y"HE Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
■ above all for the convenience
of its users. That is why
it is made either with hinge or
roll doors.
The roll doors slide out of the
way in an instant and give you
a big uncluttered work board.
They can be removed entirely
for cleaning and they are most
pleasing in appearance.
Why don’t you come in and let
us demonstrate this added feat-
ure of Hoosier Superiority.
i
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Here is the place to get a Brace
With Bits and Drills to match it.
Assorted Locks and Shot Gun Stocks,
A Jack Knife or a Hatchet.
Razors, Tacks, a Saw, an Ax.
Paints, Varnish, Oils and Glues.
Drinking Jarss and Iron Bars.
Rope, Squares. Spades and Screws.
Wrenches right, we treat you white
And sell the Best that is Sold,
And we have Stoves to bake your Loaves,
They’r hottest when they’r Coaled.
Rivets, Hasps, Files and Rasps.
Bolts, Nails and Gasoline,
Extra Blades for different Trades,
- And an Easy Washing Machine.
CLIFTON, TEXAS
THE HOUSE THAT GIVES SERVICE
CLIFTON, TEXAS
r
THE CLIFTON RECORD
l.
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/ -K-
* 11/__U- D______A *
Bv Robt. L. Baldridge
i
Entered at Pustofflce,
as, aa Second Class
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Clifton. Tex- ! * * * * * * *
Mail Matter.
Week’* Program at
The Queen Theatre *
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Friday, October 21. 1921
ADVERTISING R \TK
Display Advertising per inch 2-'>c
Extra Cliarer for Special Position
Local Advertising. |>er line 10c
Black Face Type, per lino 15c
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
t'Jne Year „|1.50
Six Months ................. -85
Three Mwtl'l ......-...................- -W
Payable in Advance
W. S. Mixon and J.
yesterday for Mexia
fields.
A
to
Brewer left
the oil
see
The Farmers Guaranty State Bank
has another half page advertisement
in this issue of the Re-cord, and Wants
tl.e public to lead it.
Owing to a long drouth in England,
beer was used to put out a fire in a
public house in Buckinghamshire
Nine and a half gallons were used.
WATCH CLIFTON’S YOUNG
PEOPLES FEDERATED UNION
Chicago is said to be, the “wettest”
city in America, f*0 per cent of its
policemen b- otleggers, saloons wide
open, ard “liquor and love" tragedies
steadily increasing.
Apples are abundant in the North-
west but freight rates are said to be
ao high that hundreds of thousands
of bushels will be permitted to rot
in the orchards.
-!
It does not necessarily mean that
a business concern is in bad coodi-
Lion financially jo* because they quit | shown twice each week. Read the pa
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Thursday
Nathaniel Hawthorne’s greatest
American novel, “The Scarlet Letter”.
Here Ls a marvelous picturization of
Nathaniel Hawthorne’s immortal story
acknowledged as one of the three great
American novels. You will want to
see this picture sure.
“A Fox Suj>or-Kntertainment.”
Friday
Matinee, 2:30 p. m„ Saturday
Harry Carey in “Hearts Up", a
story of the Northwest and the love
of a man for a little girl.
“A Universal Special Attraetioa*’.
“Pathe Review”, (educational).
Saturday
Lewis Sargent, star of “Huckleberry
Finn", in “The Soul of Youth.” A
story of the worst boy in town who
becomes the hero of the hour.
A Bealart Special.
Added Feature—“Fox News", show-
ing the second world series ball game.
.Monday and Tuesday
William Fomunt in “The Orphan",
a story of the desert plain* with the
dash and spirit of the great out-
doors.
“A Fox Entertainment”.
Wednesday and Thursday
Douglas Fairbanks in “The Nut , a
rip-roaring comedy which is entirely
different. Full of action, rich With
surprises that pack a tremendous wal-
lop and extraordinary amusement.
Don’t miss this cne.
A United Artists Production
COMING SOON
“Maid of the West”—Eileen Percy.
“Rough Ridin’ Romance’’—Tom Mi*.
“The Law of the Yukon”—Special.
“West is West"—Harry Carey.
“Carmen"—Theda Bara.
“The Man Tamer"—A young lady
from Clifton appears in this picture
Don’t forget our News weeklies.
advertising in tbair local paper. We
have urn limiwiri run for a long
time without advertising.
A mad dog nt Dallas. Texas, recently
bit allttle gift ■**«»
pers. then see the pictures here.
Our pictures are consistently good.
NOTICE
All members of the American Legion
sad all other ex-service men arc re-
. I quested to be at th City Hall in uni
two!form at 6 o'clock sharp. Friday after
“Without thought, grave, deliberate,
self-conscious thought, life will run
shallow in every channel." Selected.
Stop! laok About! Listen! Think!
How many of you, the young peo-
ple, have joined the Young Peoples’
Federated Union, since its organiza-
tion, either as an active, associate or
affiliated member? If you have not,
line up in this organization in which
your classmate or chum is a member.
It will be to your benefit, not his, for
service in future capacities, prepara-
tion for leadership, and a spokesman
for worthy recommendations. '
America, as a result of war, devas-
tation and reconstruction, has become
the biggest melting pot of the world
in that the peoples of other nations
have come, and have thrown their
lives either as a sacrifice against uv
ustice or as a sacrifice for justice.
This is flic test for America at the
present time: Whether it shall be as
stcrificr against injustice or for jus-
tice. The appeal comm to- as, the
young people of this nation. Tke ques-
tion is: “What are we going to do?”
The answer is: “Train our young
people to be leaders and they will save
the world." While the melting pot
boils furiously with turmoils, dissatis-
factions and false invectives,' are the
citizens to sit back grumble, smile
occasionally, and remain silent? If
so, the standard of principles in Amer-
ica is defeated, and our ruin is in-
evitable.
I nstead, a call has been extended to
every literary, religious, , volunteer
movement in this country.. It is the
call to the young people to wake up,
to crawl from beneath the mossy cov-
ers of dull sleep, to don the thinking
cap with the early dawn and become
a leader, because our nation is m need
of leaders. It is not that th* young
people owe some allegiance to their
town, but it is that they owe an al
legiance to the “Father in Heaven'
that gave them all.
And now for the elderly manhood
and womanhood of our little city
Have you become an honorary mem
her or have you visited this organiza
tion to see and to hear the marvelous
display of your child's talent ? If not,
candidly speaking, yao are denj
yourself a pleasure as woll as doing
a wrong. It is time that
* in
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
The Selmer Erickson Post No. 322 ^
of the American Legion, Department
of Texas, which has been undergoing *
the process of organization for some *
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COLLEGE CHIPS
By Myrtle Brown
time past, met at the City Hall Thurs- J * " * **
day evening. October 13, and elected Last Saturday our foot ball team
the following permanent officers for ‘ journeyed to Stephenville to meet the
the year 1921: John Tarleton boys on their home
Post Commander. Joe Wise; Post gridiron. Our boys were defeated by
Vice Commander, A. L. Bronstad; a score of 47 to 0. It was a hard
Post Adjutant, B. 1- Johnson; Post game, our boys being outweighed fif-
Finance Officer, A. C. Brandes; Post i teen pounds to the man. The first
Historian, Elmer R. luirson; Post quarter was the worst, then to the end
Chaplain, M. J. Hoff; Post Sergeant-; our boys held them to quite a low
at-Arms. H. P. Jonei; Executive Com-1 score.
mittee. P M. Rogstad, Ed Hauke, : Misses Pearl Mae Knudaon and Ora
Durie C. Holverson, Oris E. Pierson JermsUd, former students of the
After the election of officers the Post __________________________
Constitution and by laws were adpoted.1
I
The next regular meeting of the ; cidents of our associations in the Great
Pout will be the first Thursday evening ! War; to inculcate a sense of individual
November. It is the desire of the' obligation to the community, state and
Post to have every ex-service man in
this part of the country at this meet-
ing.
The American Legion m an asset,
not only to the ex-service man but to
the community as a whole. It extends
to the ex-service man opportunities
that roulri not possibly be gained in
any other organization. The Amer-
ican Legion has secured the passage
of seventeen laws or rulings beneficial
to ex-service men, especially the dis-
abled. It now has a membership of
aver one million members and has
only been organized about two years.
Let's pull together and make it 100
per cent strong in Clifton. The pre-
amble to the Constitution *f the Amer-
ican Legion reads as follows:
“For God and Country, we associate
ourselves for the following purposes:
To uphold defend the Constitution
of the United State of America; to
maintain law and order; to foster and
perpetuate a 100 per cent American-
ism; to prelerve the memories and in-
nation; to combat the autocracy of
both the classes and the masses; to
make right the master of might; to
promote peace and good will on earth;
to safeguard and transmit to poster-
ity the principals of justice, freedom
and democracy; to concentrate and
sanctify 6ur comradeship by our de-
votion to mutual helpfulness."
Can youi think of any organization
that has a more noble purpose than
this?
school visited over the week end.
The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs have
been organized, and Mrs. Odegaard
is practicing with them every week.
Ida Knust has not been in, school
for several days, but she wi|k pro-
bably return the latter part of this
week.
Most of the students remained at
school during the week end, in order
to attend the Mission Festival
Lutheran church last Sunday.
The Junto Literary Society will have
its next meeting on Monday evening,
the 24th of this month.
Ervin Christianson is at home this
week working on the farm.
A few of the students went to the
Cranfills Gap Young Peoples Society
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Rogstad.
The seniors are invited to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bronstad Sat-
urday evening.
Y
V ?
EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!
You’ll have plenty of eggs IF you
feed “MARTINS EGG PRODUCER.”
More eggs or your money back guar-
anteed. “Martins Roup Remedy” will
cure and prevent roup. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Carpenter Eros. 32-14t
meet of leadership m your son or
daughter. You are unable, it is true,
to play the leading role of your child-
ren, because the redemption of the
world, spiritually, morally and social-
ly rests with the young people; but
you can give thorn your interest, in-
spiration, and the extent of your sin-
cerity by attending their movements,
whither it be in athletics, literary, or
^religiously.
The young people extend a hearty
invitation te you, and they oarnootiy
urge that you come whenever Ik ii
to lieteu te that
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
Conditions favoring, I will be at the following places
on dates designated for the purpose of collecting taxes.
Womack (at Store) ................... Tuesday, Nov. 8
Roswell (at Store) ...... ........... ................ Thursday, Nov. 10
Valley Mills (First Natl. Bank)... Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12
Moeheim (McNeill's Store)................................1______Tuesday, Nov.
Norse (Colwick’s Store) .................................... Wednesday, Nov. Id
Clifton (First Gty. State Bank) . Friday r.nd Saturday, Nov. 18 and It
Cayote (D. J. Cutbirth’s Store) ....... ................Tuesday, Nov.22
Cranfills Gap (at Bank) .......... Wednesday, Nov. 23
Your kindness in arranging to pay your taxes on above
mentioned dates w ill be greatly appreciated. Thanking you
in advance for your assistance. 1 am at your service.
D. PRESTON HORNBUCKL^
•if
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£>•:
§11 .
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1921, newspaper, October 21, 1921; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth774954/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.