The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 17, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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I
Saturday, July 17, 1920
MARSHALL!
1
NAVY-OFFICIAIS
wmee
IN AIR 6ARAGE
1
/
FOR RESULTS, TRY A NEWS ADL
j
V
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
SPECIAL
$7.50 Silk Shirts
$4.95
= OH, BOY!
FOR SALE
Served ice cold at
The Rexall Fountain
friends at
The Rexall Fountain
YOU SHOULD HAVE A
SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOND BOX
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
I
DENNIS a TOWNSEND
IN YOUR HOME
J. F. Womack
Jesse L
"The Home of Fine Stationery”
a
»*
41
Em
WHICH DO YOU LOOK FOR
WHEN YOU BUY CLOTHES?
MA RCUS-K ARIEL
CLOTHING CO.
some snappy drink
Green River
IIIIU
I
—We are conveniently located
—We are accomodating
—We serve you cordially and well
—We have the best facilities
for all of your banking needs. •
required in al) large cities to pro-
teet the health of users.
After the milk reaches the bottling
machine five pints and four quarts
can be filled at a single stroke of the
Dr. W. E. Harrington
Eye, Eay, Nene and Threat
Office over Western Union ot-
Cea. Honrs • to 12, S to 5.
Br Th. Ausoclated Ftw
Saskatoon, Sask. July 16.—A. R.
Turner, war veteran, made what is
believed to be a new world’s record
for a day’s golf play when he made
107 holes over a local course recently.
»
WAR VETERAN MAKES
WORLD'S RECORD AT GOLF
nillllHIIIIIIIHIlHIIIIIUlimillllllUHiii
“ROOMS FOR RENT?”
Citizen’s State Bank
of Marshal
In reading many of the clothing advertisements which
appear in the newspapers nowadays, one would imagine
t hatmen huy clothes only because a law price is featur-
ed, but in fact men don’t buy clothes on this basis.
Men buy clothes because they need them to wear to pre-
sent a good appearance, clothes bought for any other
reason, regardless of price, are extravagance. Don’t
permit yourself to be blinded to quality by a tempting
pricetag, you don't use.the tag, the suit is the thing;
the style,, the fabric quality, the tailoring, good appear-
ance, the satisfaction you get.
Going Fast while they last
for only
cost of approximately $14,890. ...
Among the equipment is a pasteur- auxiliary power house, machine shops
izer designed to sterilize milk by boil- and officer’s quarters will cost about
tag it at a temperature of 140 de- $3,577,000 it was stated.
HAVE PURE KE ORDER INCREASE
CREAM AND MILK
%
(XXN,
.NATITORIUM
Just Emptied, deaned aad Refilled.
Come out and enjoy a good swim. |
Mr. Smith, who stated that this was
PHONE
788
For first class
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyetar
and Alteration
VAWTERS
Tailor Shop
assure you of full value, good appearance, and long ser-
vice-you ll see a practical demonstration of these
things in the new suits now offered from $15 to $50
-
_
Cool. /mart. Inexpenive -
PALM
K\ beach
4
thirty minutes the steam U then -cut operated double doors, 177 by 130 feet
off and brine is turned on and the each, which when opened wide will
milk is cooled down to between 20 and with the diwth of the structure con-
40 degress. It is then ready to go to stitute a wind-break of nearly six
the bottling machine. hundred feet.
By treating the milk in this wy Satisfactory progress has been real-
all bacteria is killed and the product ized to date in the hangar's construe-
becomes absolutely pure, according to | tion, it was stated. The site has been
cleared of pine and scrub oak stumps
One Dodge Brothers Road- =
•ter, new tires all around. =
A bargain. Will gives
terms.
Why, certainly there’s rooms
for rent. To rent them, try
our classified column*. Or if
you hagnthem to yt de
the same thing.
he Morning News -
by two Marine Corps Tractors, de-
signed for hauling 7-inch funs thru
Flanders mud but now operated as
stump pullers. The foundation and
bases for the steel arches of the roof
to
Mill Brothers,'contractors for drill-
ing a well for the Universal Oil Cor-
poration, 12 miles mouthwest of Mar-
shall on the Bivins Lumber Company
tract, bars loaded a rig at Shreves-
port and the outfit ia expected to ar-
rive at Tally Station any time now, it
was stated yesterday.
A 112-foot derrick has already been
built and the slush pits dug, and
everything is now in readiness for
the drilling machinery. It ia expected!
that the well will be spudded in within
the next few days.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
er pair FREE or refund your money.
Shoe Repairing a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed.
- Phone 809
THE MARSHALL SHOE HOSPITAL
212 W. Austin St Next to Brooks Market
I |
4
grees F. After boiling the milk for The hanger will have electrically
The Price Tag on the Label
East East Texas Creamery * In- arTheAzmoeiatedrresa
stalls 914,890 Werth Of ,Lakehurat, N. J., July 16—The
■ NewEqmipment. Manx.Drzbosccnnonrrdani
- th mammoth “air garage" for dirigi-
. “Pure cream, milk and ice eream ble balloon which is being built here,
for the city of Marshall," is the slo- it WAa announced today.
gun that has been adopted by the This hanger will be the largest in
East Texas Creamery, North Balk Ithe world, big enough to hold two
’ var Street. trans-Atlantic liners the size of the
«3-2
• 8065
RILEY BOONE
And the pureness of the product* Leviathan. Plena for it originally
of the East Texas Creamery is now were drafted when the Navy Depart-
t isntccontenstadidrgetbenanisneckna
These facts were leaned yesterday which flew to the United States from
whenunowreprarougativhe etaament According to revised specifications.
by H. L. Smith, its manager, and was the hanger will be 1,000 feet long, 318
given a detailed explanation of the Ifeet wide and 200 feet high. When
new machinery recently installed at a completed, which probably will be next Turner started at 3:20 a. m. and fin-
spring, the big "air garage” aDd if at 8:25 p m. nearly 17
and a half play.
He averaged 99 % stokes per round
while his eclestie score gave his a
round in 79. All told he made 925
strokes and is said to have walked
40 miles. Every round was authoriz-
ed and signed score cards were turn-
ed in by players accompanying him.
• lished in June of last. year. This ven-
ture failed, aften which Mr. Smith
, took over the business and put new
r life in in.
Souvenirs are being given away by
the creamery, these being fans and
1 thermometers. The fans have been
distributed in all the churches of the
city and every woman in Marshall
is urged by Mr. Smith to come to the
creamery, be shown through it and
, receive a souvenir.
HOME WANTED. '
* Will buy or lease house of four,
• five or six rooms, don’t care if old,
but want lots of ground. Near car line
or close in. Give location, price, etc.
* P. O. Box 50, Marshall. tf
E. 8, Pennebacher, corporation en-
gineer of the Texaa & Pacific with
headquarters in Dallas, Arrived in
Marshall yesterday afternoon on com-
: pany business.
Miss Sadie Gilbert, who has been
.> in Shrevesport for the past two
‛ * months, .is now on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. 8. B. Gilbert
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Rif Loaded To Drfll
Universal Co’s Well
&ji
d\
g—)
DIRECTORS
E. Kay Chas. Cobb, Jr.
O. M. Heartaill W.
", The Morning News delivered to your
door at 50 cents per month.
Office 780
Rendence 11953
Fine Grade of Butter. Buenos Aires, June 24.—“The new
According to Mr. Smith between and firm current established between
300 and 400 pounds of the very finest the United States and Argentina does 1
• creamery butter is being made every not escape the notice of Argentines,
other day. However, he states that who are fully aware of it," said Dr.
this is a very small amount for so Jose Luis Cantilo, mayor of this city,
, large a community as Marshall, a local in addressing the members of the local
‛ trade not having yet been worked up. American Club at luncheon recently.
“If the people could only realize “We view this movement with pro-
the quality of this butter and patron- found sympathy,” he continued. "We
. ize a home industry I could be paying are just at the commencement of the
the farmers of Harrison county be- commercial and industrial activity of
tween $5,000 or $0,000 per month for the Argentine Republic. We have
. (their butter fat,” Mr. Smith said. He much to expect from American colla-
added that he shipped most of his but- boration. Our lands might still be said
: tea to Texarkana! to be deserts; our mines unexploit-
Mr. Smith has just recently start- ed; our industry in the embryonic
4 ed making ice cream and is endgavor- state; our commerce but recently
ing to work up a local trade. In this awakened, quickened by that activity
he is beginning to be successful for and intelligence which characterizes
he manufactures a grade of cream the American. It indicates that the
that can’t be excelled in any other city time has arrived for us to join this
in the country. The name of his eream I movement and our efforts should be
is "Volvo” a word he is going to im- directed so that -all business men of
press upon every user of cream in the great republic of the north who
Marshall. (arrive at our shores should find the
* In addition to a wholesale trade, adhesion and the warmth necessary to
quite a retail trade also has been es- the development of activity and pro-
tablished by Mr. Smith. He is going to gress," he concluded
remodel the front of his building to -----------------—
• take cars of this trade. Scores of per- DANCE,
sons go to the creamery each day for Dance at Lancaster’s Club tonight,
a glass of milk or a dish of cream. Tim’s Trio. Admission $1.10 7115-
The East Texas Creamery first ===== ---
came into being as the East Texas IAk , j * *
Co-operative Creamery, being estab- Meet and treat your
- TRIANGLE
Motor Co., Inc.
Tuunnumnoununuuuumuusummumsanmamumssun
lever. It is then taken to the cold have been laid and several arches
storage to be kept there until distrib- have been mounted.
uted. About four hundred enlisted men
Among the equipment is a brine and civilians are employed on the
box used for freezing ice cream and work, which is being performed under
cooling the cold storage. There are the Civil Engineers Corps of the Navy
870 feet of cooling pipe in the box Department.
through which the ammonia circulates ----------...
until it reaches a freezing tempera- Bonds Established
monaAnbrineeumatsbine the am- with Argentine
All milk bottles are washed and -
then sterilized with steam. Asmoelated Preas Cor-pondenca
"-gn .
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 17, 1920, newspaper, July 17, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406404/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .