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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1919
Page
18
Fort Worth text reports Wallace Salone of Fort Worth says the Texas soldiers bonus bill cannot pass this session due to late governor submissions and stalled action. He plans future efforts, noting revived recognition for soldiers from other states.
An old advertisement urges parents to remove intestinal parasites to ensure healthy children. It touts White's Cream Vermifuge as a remedy that eliminates worms and promotes well being, claiming benefits for children and urging purchase at druggists.
Paris July 20 Four decisive measures to reduce the cost of living were approved by the Cabinet. Henri Roy, a deputy, was named to lead the program. The plan includes doubled meat supply through villinger booths in Paris and other centers, cheap restaurants with fixed prices, public aid through cooperatives, and a Special Service to curb illicit speculation.
For sale one Ford passenger car in good condition. Owner Oscar A Cartean lists Route 2 Dittoon as contact point with asking details. Obscure spelling in OCR may obscure address.
The document records a gubernatorial or secretary of state directive announcing an upcoming constitutional amendment election for Texas in November 1919. It outlines proposed funding for durable roads, tax levy limits, and a legislative emergency provision. It states the governor’s approval, required publication, and ballot wording options against the amendment. The text includes official endorsements and dates, with reference to Article 8 and a suspension of normal reading rules.
Legislative draft proposes amending the Texas Constitution to grant pensions to Confederate soldiers sailors and widows who resided in Texas before 1910 with a dedicated ad valorem tax of 8.7 per $100 to fund pensions for veterans frontier groups and militia and their widows. The measure authorizes the Legislature to adjust the tax and directs the governor to publish a voter proclamation for an election in November 1919.
A joint resolution proposes and submits to Texas voters an amendment adding a new section to the state constitution. It authorizes bonded funds up to five million dollars for the City of Galveston and Galveston County to finance protective works such as breakwaters and other coastal defenses along the county and city boundaries.
A garbled 1910 text notes bond issuance for Galveston City and County. It references Governor approval and the Electors vote, detailing a five thousand dollar bond amount and related certification, with attestation as a true copy. The readable fragments indicate a constitutional printing and official seals, but many lines are unclear or corrupted.
An old advertisement-style snippet promotes Rich Tone tonic promising a money back guarantee if not satisfactory. It claims health benefits, urges readers to try, includes a testimonial of recovery from illness, and notes a druggist can supply the product. It also plugs family dynamics and social humor.
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