The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 191, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Marshall Morning News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Thursday, April 22,1920
NTSOF
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He falls in love with Myrtle Pratt, a Editor Marshall Morning News:
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Continuous Shows
2 to 11 P. M.
ADM. 15 AND 25 CENTS
Robert Brunton Presents
NOTICE!
I
A.
-
And His Own Company in
Harmond.
3-24-e
POTATO SLIPS.
14
POISONED.
C. LANGLEY.
OLD HATS CLEANED
a
MARSHALL
East Austin Street
(te.
HURRY!
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B H Blick, prop.
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H-U-R-R-Y
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Leases
GRAND Theatre Today, 8:30 P. M.
Local Management
MARSHALL MUSIC CLUB
Office In City Hall
Marshall, . Texas
& ' A
Anna Craig Bates
*•
—Seats on sale now at—
per
Ind bold
United Home Builder of America
Marshall Texas
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COW AMT
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€272
A Young
Man "s Ability
HOME OF THE PIPE ORGAN
AND FIRST RUN PICTURES
f / -- -------- \
$2.00
$2.00
$1.00
$1.00
50c
BAD COUGH; NIGHT
SWEATS; LOST WEIGHT
Marshall Wins Favor
Of Texas A. & M. Boys
Stockholders Consolidated Oil Co.
There will be a very important meet-
ing of all stockholders at the City
Hall Friday night at 7:30 p. m. J. K.
These
are j
Baby
TEACHINGHAVE
ABOUT PASSED
orders worked
cure same.
4-27e
The Guaranty can render you a valuable
service in the handling of your financial
afairs.
Estima
Chil
CONI
AL
B
The
Bank of
Personal
Service”
ORCHESTRA SEATS, Reserved
FIRST FOUR ROWS in Balcony
UPPER BOX ..............
BALANCE OF BALCONY ....
ALL GALLERY SEATS ......
Costume Song Recital
Presented By
Yvonne De Treville
•■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■a
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A
as 90 puy
attendan
tions of
The iner
Texas is
at A. A 1
Presid
versity o
committe
quested 1
mittee o
sisting o
citizens.
This com
a definit
mission t
the legis
Su peril
Tyler re
of a "Wh
endeavor
termed “<
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By The Associated Pr—.
Austin, Tex., April 21.—Inspectors
of the state bureau of rates and meas-
ures found only 36 out of 64 scales in
Read The News before Breakfast-
Me by Carrier.
I
I
THE GUARANTY STATE
& SAVINGS BANK
PART 1—18th Century, representing Mile de Maupin.
PART 2— 19th Century, representing Jenny Lind.
PART 3—20th Century, representing Yvonne de Treville, in
which she will sing compositions by
The Internationally Famous Grand Opera
Prima Donna
Grasshopper Plague
Kills Many Animals
Royalties
A GOOD INVESTMENT
East Texas Welding
Company
Teachers In Some Counties Re-
ceive As High As $30
Per Month.
PLANS APPROVED FOR
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
J. WARREN
KERRIGAN
I
If you are in a hurry for that repair job,
new job, or carpentier work of any kind,
phone W. F. EDMONDS, Phone 1290.
BROWNSVILLE HAS MANY
SHORT WE1GTH SCALES
Harrison County Leases
Why Speculate?—Invest!
Permit us to show you or to send you our list of scattered acre-
age in all parts of Harrison county. We also have several hun-
* deeds acres in Cass, Marion, Upshur, Panola and Rusk counties.
■ a a ■ ■ a a ••E a a a a a a a
LIVE SPARKS* ROMANCE
OF TEXAS OIL FIELDS
COLORED CITIZENS.
The Progressive Shoe Shop will
satisfy you if you give us a chance.
Our workman is a graduate of the
blind institute at Austin, Texas.
Call around and give us a chance at
your work, 206 W. Houston Avenue.
Yours truly.
MARSHALL CLUB AT A. AND M.
OF TEXAS.
MATTHEWSON DRUG COMPANY
(War Tax 10% Extra on all Tickets)
O. A. McGilavry
Proprietor
Your Banking connection is the first step;
the manner of handling your banking
afafs and safe investment of your funds
follow.
f
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
l
"BO-LA-BO"
A new Ted Lewis Jazz Col-
umbia Record, No. A2195.
Geo. L. McWilliams
BROKERS IN OIL LEASES AND ROYALTIES
Mr. Coleman thought his time
had come. But he's well now.
“Live Sparks!”
By Caroline Sayre
Directed By Ernest C. Warde
A Shock-a-minute romance of a human dynamo
Tomorrow—Madge Kennedy in
“THE BLOOMING ANGLE”
i ■
a
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Thun
Have your old hat cleaned sad
blocked at Dugan’s Hat Shep, 211
Te suceessfully manage any business en
terprise is often measured by his ability
to properly handle his own afairs.
without cash to se-
quantities of food taken into the
horses stomach that the animal died
of starvation.
Farmers who have learned of this
case have asked veternarians to ad-
vise a treatment for horses and cat-
Cie found to be suffering from the
development of grasshopper eggs.
—---
“Live Sparks" is the newest treat
in store for the countless thousands
who delight in viewing the inimitable
J. Warren Kerrigan disport on the
screen. The star’s new Robert Burn-
ton picture, which comes to the Elk
Theatre today, bids fair to equal in
popularity any of Mr. Kerrigan’s pre-
vious W. W. Hodkinson releases
"Live Sparks”, a romance of the
Texas oil fields by Caroline Sayer, not
only provides Mr. Kerrigan with a
role to his liking but such prominent
players as Fritzi Brunette, Joseph J.
Dowling and Arthur Milette score in-
dividual triumphs by reason of the
splendid parts assigned them.
Neil Sparks owns an oil field adjoin-
ing property controlled by Abbott and
Craig, two unscrupulous oil promo-
ters. Those men lay a pipe-line from
Neil’s richest well to a fake well on
their property. They send word to
Neil that his land is played out, their
plan being to buy up his property for
a song, sell the fake well to some
eastern investor, and then restore the
oil to its original source. Under an
assumed name Neil visits the fields
and buys up the fake land himself.
I can supply your needs. I have
160 bushels bedded and am now tak-
ing orders for delivery beginning
May 1st. My beds are covered with
rood healthy slips now. Come and
look them over, one block south of
Tutle’s Barn. Variety Fancy Nancy
Hall, Golden Bunch Yam. Prices at
bed, 500 for $1.75; 1000 for $3.00. No
for construction of the bridge by a
Waco engineering concern has boon
approved, but additional funds will bo
required to build the bridge at this
time.
Additional state aid has been
recommended by the district engineer.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
live feed and aeorreetive medicine. It re-
steres healthy, natural bowel action, do-
tog away with an need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick-
ly pets the digestiye organa in shape to
mssimilate food. As abildet of esh
pnd strength, Milks Emulsion is strong-
ly recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effeets of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
hie and constipation are promptly re-
lieved—usually in one day.
This is the only solid mulsion made,
end so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milke Emulsio un-
der th.a gaarsUtoe—Take six bottles
zour momex.wibe promptly relunded
hiee ec ana sio per bottle," TheMil
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6uri
F.de 3
Don't use Paris Green, for killing
bugs. Use Pyrox on your potatoes,
tomatoes, beans, cabbage and every
plant. Get it at Strohes Economy
Grocery Store. 4-25-
Battery B,
College Station, Texas,
April 19. 1920.
Brownaville to conform with state
ncales. Seven of the eight bakers in
town were selling under weight loaves
of bread, it was reported, and one of
the number refused to comply with
the request of the inspector that he
make standard loaves. A complaint
was filed resulting in a fine of $25
and costs in the city court.
“I was taken with a dry, hard rough
about 6 months ago. Finally I got so
•ore across the chest I could hardly
breathe; had night sweats so bad ever:
thing would be wringing wet, and
coughed continually until I thought it
would kill me. Had no appetite, spent
over $100 on doctors and medicine, and
was worse off than when I started.
“The first bottle of Milks Emulsion
did me mon good than all the $100
spent for other treatment. It soon gave
2ezheet ma
strength I had before I was eiek."—
Arthar Coleman, Box 391, Helena, Ark.
You need an appetite, a good stomach,
•ad some real strength if you want to
fight off disease. Give Milka Emulsion
a trial at its makers risk.
stenographer, but is withheld from
telling her so because he is practically
engaged to Bess Kinloch, a mercen-
ary girl whom he dislikes.
Abbott and Craig discover Neil’s
identity and attempt to remove the
.pipe-line. Neil subverts this plan and
forces the promoters to buy back
their fake land at neary triple the
price he paid for it With the help of
a girl chum he contrives a break
with his designing fiancee and is ac-
cepted by Myrtle.
• Marshall has certainly won the
good will of A. and M. by the man-
ner in which her citizens treated the
A. and M. Band. For instance. Cap-
tain Glezen, of the band, says:
"The Texas A. and M. Band cer-
tainly had a treat in store for it at j
Marshall. The members of the band
expressed themselves as having the1
Winnipeg, Man., April 21—G. L
Dodds of this city is authority for the
statement that the grasshopper plag-
ue, which was most severe in Mani,
toba and Saskatchewan a year ago,
and gives evidence of recurring
again this season, was responsible
■rite An
Austin
Webb B
of publii
the comi
that cor
systems
Blanton
with a is
She est
have no
the actu
Texaa is
The :
Blanton
ceived f
practical
and indi
towns
grades, i
Dallas, April 21—Teaching as a
profession has lost about half the in-
ducements in some Texas counties in
the past five years, according to re-
ports of county superintendents made
to the Texas State Teachers’ Asso-
ciation. Counties reporting teaching
efficiency as having decreased more
than 30 per cent are Johnson, Bowie
and Haya. Counties reporting the loss
of one-fourth of the efficiency of
their teachers were Crowell, Foard.
Henderson, Jolk, Jackson, Dallas and
Tarrant.
During the year nearly half of the
teachers of Johnson county have
changed, and five vacancies existed
until time for the schools to close.
Bowie county reported its teachers as
loyal in carrying out their contracts,
but the county superintendent in his
report says the teachers will not en-
ter such contracts for the coming
year. Hays county has six vacancies,
and some schools will see the term
end with even more vacancies, the re-
port said.
Board in the rural districts of Dal-
las and Jackson counties is about
thirty dollars a month, the report
says, and adds that this is about the
same as that paid in Henderson
county. Fifteen per cent of Hender-
son county’s teacher, have resigned
during the current year to enter other
business; 10 per cent of the teachers
in Jackson county have done likewise,
while one-eighth of Dallas county
teachers have quit the profession, the
report showed.
Several of the county superinten-
dents in their reports declared there
were do prospects for increased sal-
aries for the teachers during the com-
ing year. It was also declared by
some of the superintendents that
many of the teachers that signed con-
tracts last year will not reconsider
their present positions and that many
have expressed their decision to seek
other professions at the end of the
present term.
BORROW MONEY AT 3 PER CENT
Homeless People—Attention!
Stop paying high rent; own your own home. See us or
write us about borrowing money at three per cent. Seven
years and one month to pay back, in small monthly payments,
amount borrowed.
So avail yourself of the investment feature offered by a
reliable Loan, Savings and Investment Society and make about
one hundred per cent profit on your monthly savings. Beat
proposition you ever saw. Communicate with us immediately
for full particulars.
A. Escoe and C. W. LaGrone
CONGREGATIONAL
MEETING
A Meeting of the congregation
of the First Presbyterian church
of Marshall is called for Sunday,
April 25, 1920, immediately af-
ter services, for the purpose of
receiving report of the pulpit
committee and act upon the call-
ing of a pastor.
By order of the session.
4-26c H. B. PITTS, Clerk.
best time of their entire trip in Mar-
shall. In behalf of the whole bond, I
wish to thank the many people that
helped to show us so good a time.”
The first sargeant of the band says:
"The citizens of Marshall showed
their feelings towards A- and M. by
the cordial reception they gave us.
Every member of the band feels
grateful to the people of Marshall for
the many kindnesses shown him while
— in this most thriving city of East
for the death of large numbers of Texas.”
horses and cattie. [ To be frank with you, Mr. Editor,
A post mortem of a horse which, it seems that, although the boys have
died of a strange ailment showed all returned, many of them have left
that the animal’s stomach was, fortheir hearts in the keeping of cer-
the most part, filled with the bodies, tain Marshall girls. This to all right
of grasshoppers and grasshopper eggs for the band boys, but it is rather
Veternarians who examined the stom- hard on the Marshall boys at A. and
ach were of the opinion tha the M. who thought they had left their
eggs developed within the horse. The hearts with the same girls,
lavre in their opinion, consumed such
! At Hie Theaters
a
f •
«
Austin, April 21.—Plans for the
construction of a $100,000 bridge
across the Colorado river at Ballinger
have been approved by R. J. Windrow,
state highway engineer, and contract
Does all kinda at atliiag at
broken parts of Machinery.—
Also do radiator work with a
gaaraatee.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 191, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1920, newspaper, April 22, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406331/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .