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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1919
Page
12
The Clifton Record prints the weekly notice from Clifton Texas dated May 16 1919 with publication details and postal matter note for subscription payments in advance. The page header lists the editor Robt L Baldridge and notes Que County.
Citizens respond enthusiastically to the Victory Loan, oversubscribing by millions. Those who could have bought but did not may feel ashamed when soldiers return home and hear of their sacrifices for the country.
Clifton residents raised over $75,000 for the Victory Loan campaign surpassing one third of the county quota. The community felt proud for not causing the county to fall short by about $12,000, urging others to join Clifton in meeting the goal.
Meridian faults her community for Bosque County missing the Victory Loan quota. Her stated quota was 32000 dollars, but the raised amount was just over 20000 dollars, creating a shortfall of about 12000 dollars that affected the entire county.
Mrs. E. P. Rohne of Cranfills Gap becomes a new subscriber to the Record this week as part of the paper’s rollout of fresh readers.
Walter Shhroeder of nho one called while in town and ordered the Dallas News for a year in connection with his old county paper.
Mr and Mrs R V Ferguson of Meridian stopped in Clifton for a brief visit with friends while journeying by car toward Uvalde and other South Texas towns for a few days to visit relatives and friends along the route
Clifton residents refused loud tactics or out of town speakers to back the Victory Loan. They have consistently met or exceeded quotas in all five Liberty Loans and would be ashamed to be accused of failing to do their duty.
Alvin Bronstad held center for Luther College as they beat Rockford Maroons 2 1 in eleven innings on May 5. He hit a key triple off Anderson and later scored on a sacrifice fly. Bronstad also saved games with tough catches and earlier helped Luther's wins by driving in runs. Coach Laudel expects big things from him this season.
A Dallas News note warns correspondents to limit items to news and avoid jokes about individuals. It argues that jocular content can be misinterpreted in print, harms editor dignity, invites ridicule, and may threaten financial credibility.
The Wa Co Mill and Elevator Co. is rapidly building a new grain elevator in the city. At about seventy five feet high it will be among the state's most modern, powered by electric motors. An electric sign, 104 feet high, will crown the top, serving as advertisement and town lighting for travelers and residents.
Brides discover their June wedding gowns feature handmade lace while married life reveals the lace and the partners show little concern for handmade details. The women sense indifference from spouses about the lace quality and the marriage itself in Halifax.
Waco Texas May 13 There is a probability of the annual gathering of the United Confederate Veterans not being held this year. This comes from a letter to Bradford Hancock of Waco adjutant general and chief of staff Texas Division UCV from William E Mickle adjutant general national organization Mobile Alabama.
Farmers in the area prepare their binders for the upcoming grain harvest as sunny weather boosts prospects and optimism for a good yield this season.
Douglas Standefer, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Guy Standefer, broke his right arm near the wrist last Sunday while cranking a car. Dr J C Carpenter dressed the arm and the youth, though inconvenienced, wears a sling and is not greatly distressed.
Sergeant Major Oscar E. Petterson of the U S Army at Fort Sill Oklahoma visited home briefly and returned to camp with his bride Miss Myrtle D Maberry The Record notes only a fragmentary wedding account but confirms the ceremony and union.
William Hugh Johnson of Star Route Clifton returned home last Wednesday after an honorable discharge from the service. He had been wounded on the battle front and received hospital treatment, which led to an earlier erroneous report of his death. His good service record brings joy to his parents and friends.
William F Massey calls German conduct impudent and aggressive as the conference ends. The council of four members missing caused crowd anxiety but they were in a meeting. President Wilson departs serious yet smiling saluting the crowd. M Clemenceau appears stirring the first big cheer of the day with Premier Orlando receiving an ovation and Lloyd George later warmly greeted.
The speaker warns that people resemble their choices and environments. Actions and words shape character, echoing the lost opportunities and wasted time that haunt us. Emphasizing self-discipline, the message urges youth to beware of whom they associate.
The Hamilton Record notes Governor Hobby showed courage by vetoing a bill requiring poll tax payment for discharged soldiers to vote. He faced public indignation, but followed a modified law during a May special session in Austin. The move opens broader election law changes and likely restores suffrage to veterans.
The passage reflects on delaying happiness, noting many postpone enjoyment while pursuing duties. It laments that time slips by as people toil and drift toward old age, often missing daily happiness and meaningful moments.
The message urges focusing on town advantages and the bright side of business, arguing progress comes from moving forward. It warns against dwelling on downsides, and notes personal health as a precursor to broader improvement. The gist emphasizes optimism, self care, and proactive civic and economic spirit.
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