The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Wednesday, Sept 10,51919.
W
port after a week-end visit to his
AUTOMOBILE REGISTER
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week's stay in Colorado, for the ben- have returned from a visit to relativ
efit of Mrs. Mead's health.
" Road Building.
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had to be
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her geared turbines, gadgets, depth-
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material for roads which bear heavy
traffic, it is uneoualled. This dennsit
paravanes.
The Confederate Veterans met Sun- through which they passed
mine-infested
Mr. J. English channel, enroute to Le Harve
Bonham and Mr. M. J. Barber as al- ancy passed safely, they had marvel-
ed at the efficiency* of the convoying
Shoes
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But as these doughboy spectators
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shall October 6th.
Camp the Daughters of the Confed- been
so secure.
federation next term of school.
the skywar trend of shoe prices.
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The Star Tailoring Co.
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S. W. BOSTICK, Manager
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Now located in the Lake Hotel Building
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been installed, and, a specialist with
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For Sale.
The Star Tailoring Co.
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$400 cash, balance $15 per month;
Phone 131
State Bank Building.
(9-16
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Join the Marshall
AUTO CLUB
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Country Tripe a Specialty.
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Phone 68
a
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
or 201
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Nieketyn
8,
First Class Barber Work
Shop Next to Grand Theatre
which convenes three days.
S. Record and Mr. Arnold
The same quick service and better work. Phone us your
orders.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mead,
who have just returned from a six
distance
boats. '
sengers.
strokes
By Labor of----
Hand and Brain •
vat io ns have been made.
These shafts struck a stratum of
rock through which it was impossible,
h
Mineola.
Misses Nellie and Naida
Better equipped than ever to handle your Cleaning,
Pressing and Alterations.
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R. E. Randy of Fort Worth is in
the city.
Mrs W. B. Anderson .Chevrolet.
T. P. Smith, Buick.
Josh Calloway, Jr., Dodge Roadster.
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SHOES GOING CP.
Higher prices for spring shots are
predicted by Sam Wolff, man ager of
an entire coach from Marshall to At- a vanquished undersea boat.
----ALSO----
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
were se-
3le
‘ f,
ssa
Posey
Millinery Specialty Shop
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MILLS & PHILLIPS
BARBER SHOP
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MATINEE: 2 P. M. NIGHT: 8 and 10-P. M.
ADMISSION: Adults $5 Cents; Children 20 Cents
—TOMORROW--
BENEFIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SOMETHING NEW
FOUND IN TEXAS
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Starting motor and pulling cars
11.25 per month. Come in and talk it over with us.
Service cars to all parts of the city and county.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS 1
ARRANGE FOR REUNION charge throwers and
____ recalled
Why is Moore Transfer Company like a crying baby?
Because they are open all night.
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“trip"—and the fare was one shilling.
«o the waterman's pockets were soon
bulging but there was no complaint
about “profiteering."
ERY CO.
is paying this week 56c
Ak
TOM MOORE 4
IN
“ONE OF THE FINEST
Be Able to Do Everything But
"Loop-the-Laop".
GUARANTY STATE AND
SAVINGS BANK
Capital, Surplus and Profits
Over $100,000.00
4
k Ca v
day afternoon and appointed dele- Southhampton or Winchester across
give us a trial. For in-
formation. Phone 566.
AMUSEMENT HEADQUARTERS
Latest Pictures. Music and Broadway
Attractions.
GRAND
Austin and Lafayette streets. The ‘ “Fritz sometimes would think she
firm is to be known as the American' was a “•sub” and would open fire
Tire and Vulcanizing Co., and will on her—but when she slewed around
carry a complete line of tire acces- in her own length and got into action
series and will specialize on the re- Heinie was sorry he had spoken,”
pair and remodeling of tires. Up-to- said a sailor who had been throug
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TODAY
Metro’s popular screen star
Hale Hamilton
in the five act comedy drama
“The Four Flusher”
story of what a gambler is
Also the funniest of all
Sunshine Comedies
“Roaring Lions and
Wedding Bells”
A guaranteed two-act grouch killer.
ADMISSION
10 and 20 Ceuta
------- Coming Tomorrow -------
Albert Ray
and
Elinor Fair
—in—
Let us co-operate with you; our facili-
ties are modern and efficient; our of-
ficers able and congenial; our one desire
to serve you well.
Store. “Increased
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GET PEEP AT THE
“MYSTERY SHIP”
the Hub
all the work of the world is accom-
plished. Structures, large and small-
buildings, bridges, tunnels, machinery;
the carrying on of business, profitable
production on the farm; all require a
combination of work by hand and
brain.
lanta and return. The fare will be
from the surrounding level country,
has attracted the attention of many;
and dreams of treasure beneath its
surface have caused the sinking of -
sides, while numerous shallow exca-
leered as delegates and Mr. J. M.
of the oars to make the
to them a night of peril
or some other French port—and the „ „
war. That night of fearfur expect- Calloway, 1st vice-president; Mrs. L.
r ‛ Kcalee . A. __.
gates to go to the reunion at Atlanta the submarine and
— ; Some of them took pecular interest
Mi in the guides' explanations and com-
== ment on the boat's "trick” fittings__
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8 per cent Neville A Covin, over old per 1b. for Butter Fat.
S+e+a D.-L kA —— —I —I * — ■— fO 1 c T, • m j
_______- ,916 Bring your cream and
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Thus is co-operation the keynote of
success for individual, industry, com-
munity , and nation. Only as we work
shall we know the real success for
which we strive.
cost about $15 for the round trip. It I "hush" ship say: “She does every-
is intended to go on Gen. Van Zandt's thing but loop-the-loop," and saw
FOR LATE FALL AND WINTER HATS—
That mark time with Parisian dictates. Our stock al-
ways complete, yet ever growing. Every week new
styles destined to delight the fashion-loving women of
America.
“LIDS FOR KIDDIES”-
Our stock of Children's Hats always compelte.
FURS—
We ahve a complete showing of Furs in Hudson Seal
Coatees ...........................................
Georgette Fox Scarf ........................$125.00
Poiret Fox Scarf........................... $175.00
Black Wolf .................................$125.00
Red Fox ...................................$135.00
BLOUSES—
A shop with a reputation for exquisite blouses, featur-
ing Georgettes, French Voiles and Crepe de Chine—
$3.75 to .................... $16.50
HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES-
Stndard in quality.
SILK UNDERWEAR—
Well made goods for critical buyers: Jersey, Crepe de
Chine and Washable Satin Camiosles, Cehmises, Gowns,
Underskirts, Bolomers, Vests and Kimonas—also as-
sortment of Bloomers in suitable colors.
Come in—it will be ou rpleasure to sohw you.
Posey
Millinery Specialty Shop
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fifteen years' experience will give
expert treatment to worn-out tires.
Inchided in the new line of goods
which the firm will carry is the Gates
Half-sole which converts an old tire
into a new one.
Mr. Scroggins and Mr. Ross are
E. Scales, 2nd vice-president; Mrs.'
Robert George, secretary; Mrs C. B.
60x120; convenient to shops, church
and school. A bargain at $1,500.
By The Asociated Preas.
Austin, Texas, Sept. The pa-
triotic story of the victory of science
over the lowy-prospector is related
once more in the history of Pilot
Knob, or Treasure Mountain, near
Austin.
This Knob, which rises abruptly
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Associated F ress Correspondence.
London, Aug. 20.—Thousands of
4 room house with bath, electric _ . _-------------------
lights, gas. good outbuildings; lot EAST TEXAS CREAM-
HOME OF THE PIPE ORGAN AND FIRST RUN PICTURES
TYPHOON BREEZES
ELK THEATRE
AGAIN TODAY
The most stupendous, amazing film production in the world's
history
TARZAN OF THE APES
From, thenoriginal story, by Edgar Rice Burroughs, with ELMO LIN-
-M ENID MARKEY, and 1,000 others.
?? the, wildest jungles of Brazil at a cost of $300,000.
Staged with wild lions, tigers, elephants, baboons, apes, canrjbals,
ete. .This strange, picture of jungle life and romance is beyonf the
frontiers of.mmagination. Its magnitude cannot be realized until
seen, says the New York Tribune.
I Among the thousands of curious
R, a l iff lo g—4» who swarmed over the vessel were
De d Haltue Pport , a number of American soldiers
Sledge, treasurer. Meetings on sec-
ond and fourth Tuesdays.
„ ------ Up-to- said a sailor who had been throug
- date machinery and equipment has eight engagements on the fighter
Marion Mead returned to Shreve- T. W. Baling, Jr., left Monday
morning for a business trip to
"whmsmkxrvzpsmthheemrm-
fromurer. Meeting, on second and1 feet thick, is .only six miles from a
fourth Tuesdays. • trunk line railroad, and with the in-
South Washington Ave_Mrs. Simsicreased . road building activity in
McCutcheon, president; Mrs. H. L. daas,.1 1S expected to be very
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g-saju
■ ' cs.ce: s t a
England’s Queer Craft Reported (o Grand ola state Yields Materia:
___ Which Is Valuable for Good
Perry, president; Mrs. Frank Marsh,
1st vice-president; Mrs. Walter
James, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Her-
bert Brown, secretary; Miss Lena
persons waited in line for hours to
get a close-up peep st the P-31, a ■
British anti-submarine “mystery” .. ..... ...
ship which was moored off Gueen MARSHALL PARENT-TEACHERS.
Victoria Embankment for a two day’s There are-six Parent-Teacher. A,,
public inspection at the clot of the sociations in the Marshall shoos,
ofcial Peace celebrations.. The -31 Peter Whetstone or High School
was the first of the “hush" craft the Stephen Auatin or west •
public was permitted to see at clot Sam Houston or East Marshall; Van
ranze , . . Zandt or Rainey Addition; Robert
It was only ten yards from the em-E. Lee or North Marshal!; Washing.
bankment.to the. quaint, looking ton or south Marshail The officers
1 boat fighter, but the intervening of the bodies are: I
made in small u. . „ . , .' „ 1
Thet each carried eight pas- High School—Mrs. Wade Lewis,
. It required but a few president; M S. MeCutchean, 1st ,
vice-president; Principal Johnson, 2nd,
vice-president; Mrs. W. E. Ross, tress- to penetrate by ordinary means, and
urer. Reporter be appointed., they wer abandoned.
Meetings are on second and fourth' . he irony is that tests conducted
Thursday afternoons. | in the laboratories of the University
East Marshall School-Miss Maude'” Texas showed this rock stratum
to be nephelite basalt, or trap rock,
one of the hardest formations of na-
ture. It withstands a crushing pres-
sure of up to 52,000 pounds per inch; !
while ordinary granite breaks down
at 18,000 pounds. As a surfacing
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There had been other brushes with
enemy craft, he explained, adding
"but unless you can bring home a bit
of the corpse, the Admiralty say, j
Not Proven.’ Its no use to tell them
about the ’oil and bubbles’ they’re no
proof because Fritz used to release
oil and bubbles to make us waste
at Vivian, La.
ternates. Mrs. Ruth Moore was— — •— J. ne -uuvoying Al ,
elected sponsor and Misses Hattie craft which they knew had been off Abe treasurer. Meetings on first
May Patrick and Julia Garrett as in the darkness somewhere, plough- ursd ays.
maids of honor. The Camp is very ing through rolling breakers, eager an Zandt—Mrs. F rank Moos,
anxious to get a sufficient number of for an encounter with its frequent presidenti Mrs. Charlie Adams, 1st cost of production togethe With the
people to go to the reunion to charter aftermath of “oil and bubbles" from vice-president • Mrs. B. F. Norman, scarcity of leather threalens to send
treasurer; Mrs. W. T .Hendry, sec- the prices skyward,” aid Mr. Wolff.;
retary. Meetings second and fourth “Extreme styles have not a little to
one cent per mile each way and will beard a member of the crew of the Tuesday afternoons. do with making extreme prices, al-
North Marshall Mrs. W. C. Lane, though the styles do not show a ten-
is intended to go on Gen. Van Zandt’s tnng dut loop-the-loop,” and saw Presidenti Mrs Joe Kees, vice-presi- dency at present to be more extreme
train which will come through Mar- others demonstrate parts of the ships dentiMiss, Edmonds. secretary; than heretofore. One way to lower
shall October 6th, fighting equipment hitherto kept se- Mrs G. W. Malone, treasurer; Meet- prices would be to discourage freak-
After the regular business of the’cret, they understood why they had ings second and fourth Thursdays, ish styles.”
imp the Daughters of the been so secure. The various bodies hope to form a Mr. Wolff says he sees no end of
j T. L Murphy of Philadelphia is in
the city.
both Marshall men and experienced ammunition.”
automobile men. ----
eracy rendered a very interesting The “P-31” is 244 feet long, with
program of songs and readings. narrow beam, seven-foot draught and ’
---------—---- equipped with independent engines,
VULCANIZING PLANT OPENING, i fore and aft, that can speed her
(through heavy seas at twenty-three
A modern and up-to-date tire ac- knots an hour. Bult high forward
cessory and vulcanizing house is be- and low at the stern, the vessel has;
ing installed by Hilliard Scroggins and somewhat the appearance of a sub-
Will E. Ross in the building formerly j marine—an effect that her designers ’
occupied by mith’s Garage at East intnded.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1919, newspaper, September 10, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406155/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .