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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1919
Page
2
These tablets are designed for indigestion and constipation. They tone the stomach and help it function naturally. They gently affect the liver and bowels to restore a healthy condition. When dull and constipated, a trial is advised and expected to please with their effect.
Advertises a one year subscription to Record and Dallas News for a total price of 2.00 dollars. Mentions renewal terms and potential additional charges.
Fort Worth Texas December 10 the United States District Court will render a ruling on the constitutionality of the Texas pool hall ban. The decision will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court regardless of outcome, with injunctions and arguments having preceded the Thursday hearing.
Shortage of coal forces a material reduction of rail passenger service across the Southwest Region including Missouri Kansas Oklahoma Arkansas Louisiana Texas and parts of Illinois Colorado Nebraska and the Frisco line Memphis to Birmingham. Many trains will be discontinued after December 7 1919 with schedule changes to remaining services. Travelers should avoid nonessential trips and verify with local ticket agents before travel.
Farmers and townsmen commend The Reporter’s road dragging feature last week. The paper urged a planned, bonded program with contracts to farmers, arguing regular dragging after rain would improve roads and make bad roads passable.
A terse note describes signs of neglect and possible effects on seas and people. The fragmentary text references Saleen and immediate concerns, but lacks clear details or names.
Local readers note the price of paper has climbed significantly since wartime levels. Commentary from Crawford Advance reflects concern over rising costs affecting daily distribution and publishing.
A young messenger named Olson raced from Clifton to a stopped Santa Fe train on Number 5 and warned the conductor. He rode through the Bosque river and Brandies Lake to deliver the message, preventing a likely collision and saving lives and railroad property.
The Brady Sentinel, hampered by a local power plant breakdown last week, borrowed a Ford truck, towed it into the office, jacked the rear wheel, and belted it to the press to publish the issue. This resourceful move shows a country newspaper staying on schedule.
Advertises ongoing market for remnant cotton and cotton seed. Promotes selling to M. Solberg as a collector or broker. Targets readers with unused cotton by urging contact before sale.
A terse remark notes that while women disagree on suffrage, the speaker insists no man should father ten children. The comment reflects social debates and gender roles of the period.
An aged Houston woman’s report highlights medical distress and feminine health issues. The feature notes trouble seeking care and mentions prescription use amid limited doctor access in Texas.
An audit by W. E. Fitzgerald of the commission reports the road loses about 50 000 annually and has totaled around 300 000 to date. Chairman Mayfield notes poor location and questions private operation, while calling the line a costly example of government operation.
Surgeons endorse first treatment with Borozone for cuts burns bruises and wounds noting no infection danger and immediate healing. The product is marketed for both humans and animals as the ideal antiseptic and healer.
Public notice from Clifton and Dallas agents warnings that fire policies numbered 79551 to 79575 issued by National Fire Insurance Co are lost or unsigned. They declare any such policies void and not collectible, urging return to the Dallas branch at P O Box 888. No claims will be recognized. Clifton Record and Dallas News subscription notice included.
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