Clifton Record Post Office Entry Notice
The Clifton Record indicates its publication is entered at the post office as second class matter and provides the paper’s mailing status.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
12
The Clifton Record indicates its publication is entered at the post office as second class matter and provides the paper’s mailing status.
Saturday was a busy day for Clifton merchants as the town prepared for the upcoming threshing season in the rural section.
With the crop harvested, harvest season concludes and farmers anticipate profits as prices firm up in the market. The report notes upcoming planting and market activity in the weeks ahead.
One reason Clifton draws many shoppers is the ability to obtain desired items and to market any goods for sale, attracting crowds from surrounding areas.
In the Centenary fundraising effort the local Methodist church raised a total of 5500 dollars versus a set quota of 4387 dollars. The congregation exceeded its target as donations came in from members and supporters.
Counties arrange exhibitions of farm products for the Dallas State Fair. The scher begins with pride noting their goods rival those of any county in quality and variety.
Local housing market in Clifton shows no vacant homes as demand surges. Community leaders report a housing shortage driving up prices and quick sales, with renters seeking options amid a growing population.
Clifton serves as the center of a broad trade region with extensive markets and routes. Merchants, merchants, and shipping centers connect the town to surrounding towns, boosting commerce and local livelihoods. The description highlights Clifton’s role in regional exchange and economic activity.
Bill Gray stationed at Love Field in Waco arrived for a ten days visit with his relatives. He has awaited his discharge for weeks but has not yet received it.
H. M. Carr of Crawfills Gap and his young son visited Clifton last Tuesday with a wool load sold at a fancy price. Once famed as a honey raiser, he now pursues broader diversification in income streams.
Voy G. Fort drove to Marlin on Monday to take L D Townsend for several weeks of health treatment. Townsend had planned to go last Thursday but delayed due to business interests. Friends hope the hot water treatment will relieve his rheumatism.
A number of Waco and Corsi Cana people spent a week enjoying the Bosque River outing. The wet cold spell made the stay less satisfactory, but they plan to return when the weather improves.
John F Nelson arrives home from France after twenty two months in the air service. The expert mechanic reached New York five weeks ago and has been on guard duty. He plans to run the machine shop for his father Neal Nelson and resume automobile work as before enlisting. Friends express gladness at his homecoming.
A Chicago session of the American Bar Association committee on military law and courts martial procedure heard a proposal to improve the army court system by providing adequate counsel for the accused. Captain John W. Beckwith and Colonel R. R. McCormick urged reform, noting counsel often lack experience and rank, hindering fair trials.
In April the Texas Industrial Board logged 3 574 accidents. Since Sept 1 1918 the fiscal year began total accidents reached 30 604. Fourteen fatal April cases raise yearly fatalities to 129. Claims filed in April were 874 with yearly 6 194. Insurance paid 33 578 in April, yearly 404 325. Insurance doctor and hospital costs April 6 542 yearly 102 316. Insurance total expenditures April 40 116 yearly 506 642.
Mrs. R. L. Haynie and her daughter Edna returned to Stamford Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sansom. They were accompanied to Morgan by Rev. E. B. Sansom and his sister.
Eastland Texas June 8 Stephens and Eastland County farmers are harvesting a record crop of wheat in quality and size. Cattle are in fine shape and farm enterprises prosper. The Breckenridge road to Eastland is lined with oil derricks amid tall wheat and threshing noise rivals drilling. Thresher output is about as valuable as oil derrick production at this time.
Col Sosthenes Behn announces direct Key West Havana service will be completed by December. The Cuba to Key West cable, first leg of a larger system to connect greater Antilles, will start this summer with top engineers engaged. Behn, former Cuban Telephone Co president, served as army signal corps captain and has banking ties in Cuba.
A controversial fashion idea argues gowns need not reveal the V to the waist to be decollate yet many believe lower necklines are essential. The discussion centers on style versus modesty and how women respond to such standards.
The people of Pittsburgh through attorney A. E. Anderson have filed a suit in equity against the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes seeking 2 035 000 78 dollars for losses from the street car strike. Receivers of the Pittsburgh Railway Co are named as defendants. The suit questions the right of public service workers to strike and alleges unlawful actions by the strikers infringing rights and violating trade law.
On Sunday June 1 Mr and Mrs Jim Cosper returned from church with Mr and Mrs Steve Bateman. About one hundred guests gathered at Uncle Jim Cosper’s yard for a long birthday dinner arranged by his children. The day featured old-time conversation and music with friends.
A witty mused quip notes men and women equally prone to clothing fads. The line between tired businessmen and a high school boy grows hard to distinguish as styles mix in daily life.
Dallas suffrage leaders say the Texas Legislature will ratify the Federal amendment without organized local effort. Mrs. E. B. Reppert and Mrs. Nonie Boren Mahoney cite past legislative support for suffrage and predict Dallas legislators will lead the ratification fight, despite anti suffrage efforts.
After roaming around, the piece suggests the loudest claims of consistency mask inconsistency and overconfidence. It notes the irony of those who boast about steadiness while failing to deliver reliable performance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.