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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1919
Page
12
The Clifton Record lists subscription terms dated January 3 1919. Bosque County residents pay 1.00 per year with a 60 cent price for six months and 5 cents for a three month option, while out of state and country rates differ.
In 1919 a wartime era tone questions Henry Ford sincerity about serving the greatest good for the greatest number and hints at reforms to come. The remark imagines Ford acting anew in spring to challenge the establishment under scrutiny.
The Record notes it has many soldier letters in this issue, which it considers unmatched reading material and offers no other appeal.
George Pool, ill for two weeks with influenza pneumonia, suddenly worsened today Thursday. His attending physician, Poveiden, has little hope of recovery though is hopeful for improvement if condition changes.
Lost mud chain for a Ford car from N Grimland’s home to E T Colwick’s home on the Meridian and Gatesville road near Christmas. Finder please return to Amos Eggen, Norse, Texas.
The editor appeals to readers to advance subscription payments for the coming year. Payments may be made at the office or by mail. Readers are reminded their names must read 1919 to avoid being dropped to prevent financial embarrassment.
W H Snell of Sherman Texas warns customers he is making his last rounds this season. He guarantees nursery goods equal in quality to any on the market and offers attractive prices. He seeks orders for any nursery items before closing.
The list shows honor roll recipients across grades nine through three at Womack School with students like Edward Oswald Catherine Jameson Vilda Doss and Claude Carr. Honors require averages of 90 or higher in scholarship and 95 or higher in department.
A yearlong arrangement between The Clifton Record and The Dallas News for shared access to content valued at $1.75. The agreement covers cross-publication and archival collaboration to extend regional news coverage.
Price Standefer known as Dock has returned home after permanent release from the army. He spent a week visiting cousins Ross and Guy Standefer and recounted that his ship was forty eight hours from France when the armistice was signed. He said officers misled crew by wireless news, making him think they were still en route to France until the ship reached an American port.
Washington reports the government’s 1918 loss in operating the railroads at under 150 million dollars. The figure is the gap between guaranteed returns to railroad companies and the government’s net income from the system. Officials say six more months of higher freight rates are needed to recoup losses. If Congress blocks the five year extension and Wilson returns the roads to private control, the loss may remain unrecovered.
A remark contrasts prepared speeches at banquets with the improvised lines a mother offers at about 2 a.m. The statement highlights spontaneity in private moments versus formal public orations.
A lighthearted note suggests Santa Claus will wonder about the fate of German made toys this Christmas season as shoppers seek alternatives amid supply worries and price pressures.
A quirky observation notes that a man without a car enjoys reading automobile advertisements more than a car owner. The remark highlights curiosity and consumer interest in auto marketing.
Taxpayers may pay school taxes at Farmers Guaranty State Bank in Clifton Texas.
Coblet says starting tomorrow all German civilian employees in uniform and all German soldiers within the American occupation area must salute American officers. The order applies to the entire zone and marks a formal recognition of Allied authority.
The weekly program lists Irene Castle in Syl via of the Secret Service on Thursday with Pathe Play. Friday features Hands Up with Ruth Roland and Billy West plus The Bandmaster. Saturday shows Mae Murray in Face Value a romance thriller from Bluebird. Monday and Tuesday Mary Garden in Thais, and midweek Baby Marie Osborne in The Little Patriot sessions.
I M Solberg announces the last gin day for the season on Friday January 3 1919 inviting customers with cotton or remnants to bring items in He thanks customers and friends for their business and extends wishes for health and prosperity amid hopeful crop forecasts and peace worldwide.
Sgt. Hendrick C. Dahl, long time instructor at an aviation camp in St. Paul, was released from service. His father Andrew Dahl met him at Waco and brought him home by car. He served with distinction and his training will benefit him for life. Friends are glad to have him back.
If the weather allows, the gin operation plans to run next week with one more batch expected. Weather conditions will determine whether operations proceed and any adjustments to schedule.
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