The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 236, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 13, 1920 Page: 2 of 10
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Saturday, June 12, 1920
‘rEIGHT *
E JUDGE DECIDES
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BEST PICTURES & MUSIC
CITIZENS’ PARTY
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1
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
President Humphreys is making
HELP WANTED.
chairman of the Citizen’s Party
Harrison county.
M. P. McGee over the old state bank.
48
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CHILDREN ARE
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Always Ready
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ELK THEATRE
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Marshall, Texas
MARIN
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CHANDLER
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Famous For Its Marvelous Motor
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$1,8
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CANTALOUPES
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Finest Breakfast
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food on Earth
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The
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Bluebird Lunch
Room
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FOR SALE
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Home Cooking a Specialty
Meal Tickets on Sale
Pour-tarrrngrr Koodrttr. H99S
Seven-Passenger Touring Cor, I199S
A
THE BLUEBIRD STANDS FOR QUALITY
Litnoutint 33495
WOOD A. LAKE CO.
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J. C. MORRIS, Prop.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
iSSissHS^^
9
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I W
ond the nomination of Mrs. McGee
and praised her previous work and
ingsi. pretty parks and campus, good
swimming, provisions for wholesome
A. N. BEATY
Elysian Fields, Texas
Mrs. McGee was elected unanimously ,
by acclamation.
M
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for a slice of our bread spread
with butter or jam. They know
its toothsme flavor and relish,
the fine gold crust that tastes
so good. Give your children all
of our bread they will eat. That
will be a lot, but the more they
eat the better they will grow
and thrive.
CONTRC
BY 1
Austir
arial mo
fish wbi
succesfu
ville, ac
sistant
United $
reported
campaig
that rep
proxima
ber of r
Other
in the c
being tl
plies 'bj
ination
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Are Lou
Merci
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assured the meeting that she would
serve with much credit to the Cit-
izen's Party.
Upon motion of George Huffman,
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SCHEI
STR'
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in
r
The Chandler Six is the Moat
Closely Priced Fine Car
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CITY BAKERY
C. A. Rood
Students coming from other col-
leges which do not conduct a summer
school have expressed themselves gra-
4
r
A limited number of monthly and weekly boarders
taken.
Mrs. M. P. McGee Unanimously
Elected Yesterday For The
Coming Year.
Sandwiches, Salads, Etc., served at all hours after
12:00 noon.
Drs. Mosley & Mosley
DENTISTS
five or eigthy teachers who are ex-
pected to enroll in the Normal school..
Prof. Lockhart left for Howard-
=
NOTICE.
Dr G. C Lovelace, DENTIST will
be in Harleron on Tuesday and Thurs-
Phone 203
Over Marshall Nat. Bank
MAN MEETS DEATH WHEN
HE PRODS HIS MULE
ANNOUNCES its opening in the new Davidson-Bla-
lock building on North Wellington street, Sunday,
June 13th, 1920. A special Sunday dinner will be
served from 12 to 2 o'cloc-and Sunday supper from
6 to 8 o’clock.
[2/2?
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♦
PHONE
788
For first class
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing
and Alteration
VAWTER'S
Tailor Shop
il
.d
Oil and Gas Leases
in the
Bethany-DeBerry
District
and
Elysian Fields-
Waskom
write
3 ,
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V
MONDAY ONLY
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
ROBERT WARWICK
in
“THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE'
A Paramount Artcraft Picture
From the play by R. C. Carton. Directed by William
C. DeMille. Scenario by Margaret Turnbull.
The Bitter Fruit!
______ No limit to pro-
Prof. Anderson and Farmer and . motion. Address "Cashier" care the
wife will join the teaching force on Morning News. 6-130
June 21, with the influx of seventy- ----
unsau
She had toyed with him—wrecked his life. Now she
was waiting to signal her latest dupe to come and
take her away. Maddened—his hands were closing
on her throat—when her husband, his dearest friend,
walked into the room I
He had turned from the path of duty to eat the for-
bidden fruit. Then, when the Great love came, his
false friend said:
Was he right ? See the answer in this great picture.
These two had tasted of life's forbidden fruit—and he
alone had paid. Now she had come to poison the one
pure love he had known.
A great picture with a great cast. See it!
With Wanda Haw:y, Kathlyn Williams, Theodore
Koslof, Tom Forman, Irving Cummings
For the first time in the history
of Harrison county, a - woman has
ion the corner of Grand and Welling-
i ton streets next Tuesday night. There
will be a varied program including
Key; Precinct. 4, J. M. Black; Pre-
cinct 5, John G. Bender; Precinct 6, ; Hard work and lota of it, from eight
E. L Peteet; Precinct 7, H. H. Hark-o'clock in the morning until for in
ins; Precinct 8, Dr. W. M. Bell. the afternoon, from seven in the oven.
Before the Executive Committee- ing until bed time, was the program
men were elected there was consider- for the Summer Normal School as
able’discussion aa to whether the1 announced by President Humphreys
Committeemen should be elected or at chapel Tuesday.
EA Comes to th,
iScreen inher reb
/L/est of all (riumphs,
A-abicurization of
T ) ^Jrank^anbif^
[ cWondarfully human
8 novel;
] The life romance of a
cockney &irlfrom the tone
'emena framehouse; of
‘ the^ndon theatre fond
of British ariftofracu.
„IERT
OF KCHILD
| SOLOMON’S i
= Phone 509 and 510 uptown =
= Phone 609 East End. =
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The Chandler “Stands Up”
appointed by the Chairman Dr. Bia- Some fifteen or more students en-
lock moved that the Commiteemen be 1 rolled during the week and Prof. Gar-
| !
e
Galve
service
ties for
than th
stroyer
war. wi
of Me
ers.” s
type, 1
riods a
weathe
of stor
ed. ace
server,
confers
of the
pledges, accompanied with expense
checks, would be Saturday night, at
12:05, June 19.
Promptly at 2 o'clock Cairman ;
Scott called the meeting together in
the district court room. The room was
crowded to its capacity with an esti- '
mated attendance of 200 with many
ladies present. People were present i
Payne College, Saturday in his car day of each week, at Boazea Barber
Prof. Dodson is spending the week-end Shop. 6-4-20-p
with his family at Gilmer. The large
student delegation of Gilmer and other
locals, left Friday for the week-end
visits at home.
For the benefit of the Moses Monte-
fiore Temple a social will be given
ALSO CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN “THE PAWN SHOP”
And A Pathc News
ZIMOVA
Qj^ombarable /rJ
Joe Sch
turned yet
the State
tion whirl
man and
of last w<
sentative
were lou
meeting,
was very
dress deli
by Judge
Federal B
Schendle
threw cor
cial condi
Ramsey
financial y
“and he
take the
more moi
ever befu
of the mi
take can
but none
Ramsey
duce th
money m
order th
disposal
the depo
inally lo
The mule kicked the hot* with both I e concerning -Marshal, the nice
feet and intp planter’s meals, quiet, high location, cOol build-
stomach with such force that the;
By The Associated Press
Temple. June 12.—A planter who
lived near here met his death from a
peculiar combination of circumstan-
ces. While plowing in his field his'
mule baulked, and he prodded the
mule with a hoe held blade forward.
AS CHAIRMAN OF 2. T. 3. Taylor; Precinct 8, Hobart
fancy dancing. Free will offering.
61-15.
Pour-Parrmgrr Dirpatch Car, 32975
Savm-Partanger Sadon, $2995 Pour-Parrengar Coupt, 32395
tOUrrUnf. a. Cimele-d, OMs)
T endures. There are many old 1913 Chandlers on the road
to-day, doing good service, and thousands of the 1914’sand
/
1915’s. Their owners write us and tell us so.
The Chandler endures because it is built to endure. Dealers
who have sold other popular cars say, “It costs ever-so-much less
to keep a Chandler right.”
The Chandler chassis, justly famous for its mavelous motor,
is the development of seven years of constant application of
the skill of Chandler engineers. And to-day it approximates
’ perfection.
Six beautiful styles of body are mounted tn the standard
chassis, offering a wide choice from which to select.
elected by each Justice Precinct, and ner of the High School assumed his plans to take a long deferred vaca-
William Caven offered as a substitute dutie son the faculty. Prof. Garner tion during the month of July.
that the chairman make the appoint- explained to the high school students ; ____
. ments. The Cavin substitute was that those who want to get rid of
c W ” 5 PoS IOn ° voted down and the original motion "canditions hanging over their heads I Wanted by reliable company an ex-
in adopted. The Chairman and execu- and other irregularities, who have pre- perienced cashier, one who can well
in regular session tive commitee were instructed to ap- viously made a record of B or above meet the puolic. A good position for
yesterday afternoon the party unani- point the election judges for each vot- will be enabled to do two credits this the right party. Give age, experience
mously selected Mrs. M. P. McGee as ing precinct. summer and receive recognition for and reference. Make application in
chairman for the coming year. ( Immediately after the meeting, their work. own handwriting.
It was decided that two primaries Mrs. McGee issued a call for a meet-
would be held this year and that the ing of the executive committee for
last date for candiadtes to file i Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the office of
ture experience discussing the texst:
"Fret thyself because of avil doers,"
“A good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches," “Whatsoever
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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'HII nil ill III III III 11111 llllllltllllllllllf lllllll lltlllllllllllf lirillllllllllllllllli min 11(111 |k|;!,
from all parts of the county and the
meeting was one of the most repre-
sentative ones held in several years.
In placing Mrs. McGee in nomina-
tion for chairman, Hon. T. W. David-
son told of the loyal work performed,. 1 . , . . ,
by Mrs McGee during the war. Hehandle was broken into three pieces,
said that she did a great work and andthe man’s intestines ruptured, al-
always responded to the call when she Qug 'is 8 ln was not broken,
was needed. Mr. Davidson said that;, The planter, not realizing.the ex-
Mrs. McGee was well qualified to fill Itent ofshis injuries attempted to con-
the position and that he felt that thetinue his plowing but fell before he
honor should be conferred upon her, could, mount his cultivator and died
R. A. Sexton and Cary Abney sec- at a local hospital the next day.
44
"Women, good or bad—where they love much, forgive
much.”
ICHEVHQLET MUCH m
NEW STUDENTSahinE"ENeondwtnlrslourcapsddgena
listening to Prof. Covert with his ma
thanked the convention for the honor I
that they had bestowed upon her and j
assured those present that she would '
use every effort to fill the position ,
succesfully.
Bryan Blalock and Chas. Beehn i
were elected secretaries, after which j
Mr. Abney made a motion that the!
Citizen’s Party primary in July be
held according to the Terrell election
laws, and that two primaries be held,
and that July 3 be the last day for
candidates to file their application I
and pledges.
Considerable discussion was had
over the date for the filing of the i
pledges. John Scott, ex-chairman,
told of the time and work the chair-
man had in preparing the ballots and i
in getting the boxes out to the va-
rious precincts. He urged' that the j
date be moved up a few weeks.
Judge Huffman offered a substitute!
motion to the motion made by Mr. ,
Abney fixing the date as June 19. The
motion as substituted was adopted.
Upon motion of Dr. Blalock, the
meeting recessed for five minutes for
each Justice Precinct to select an I
Executive Committeeman. A short |
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—A<.e
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-* THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
In her speech ?"“acceptance Mrs. "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
McGee, in her usual graceful manner. = 3
. .....c.o.
things are true—- Phil. 4:8,” ’The Ra-
vena declare the glory of God—Psa.
19,” and “Growing in wisdom and ata- ।
ture and ----” during the week.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 236, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 13, 1920, newspaper, June 13, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406375/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .