The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 241, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
",
Saturday, June it, 1920
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
THREE
N
Courthouse News
R
U
PM ON MY WAY
e
TO THE
Boys’Shop
AT THE BIG STORE
T
Big Sale On
Boys* Knee Pants
All
Kinds—All New
Summer Weight
♦
Prices Right
*
-
"Cow's milk from the lowly peamut
Announcements
OPENS UP A NEW FIELD
29
ment of Research at the Tuskegee
T
If You, Lady
cording to the Governm mt £a ings
JI
.1
THE ONLY SURE WAY
Finest Breakfast
food on Earth
SOLOMON'S
Capital, Surplus and Profits over $100,000.00
>
INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE
\
nil
III
J
t
=3
K
»
Syracuse
WANTED!
■MnmHHM
{
george L. McWilliams
*
}
Phone 396
Office In City Hall
i-
2
J
‘D‘
three standard events composing the
regatta:
the greatest appeal to the imagina-
tion, Dr. Carver has developed innu-
4% INTEREST PAID
Compounded semi-annually.
Pennsylvania .. 3
Wisconsin .... 0
Milk From Peanut
Colored Genius’ Work
Money that is saved and banked with this insti-
tution is constantly productive and absolutely
protected against loss or theft.
Your savings account is cordially invited.
The East Texas
Commercial College
Marshall-Aladdin
Well To Resume Work
v
7
$
Poughkeepsie Course Records:
4 mile "Varsiey Race, Cornell, July
2, 1901; 18 minutes and 53 1-6 seconds.
2 mile Freshman Race, Cornell,
Jaly 2. 1909 ; 9 minues and 11 3-6
seconds.
1-6 second for the junior event
The following table shows the ag-
gregate positions won by each ’var-
sity crew in the 22 regattas since
1896 as well os the records for the
THE DEMAND FOR
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
7
0
0
•
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
-
-
To get money is to earn it.
To keep money is to save it.
To save money is to bank it.
Money that is earned and spent is gone forever.
Money that is kept hoarded or hidden is neither
profitable nor safe.
>4 •
F
FIRST REGATTA
OF ROWERS WILL
BE HELD SOON
Marriage Licenses Issued.—James
Buffin and Mattie Williams.
College
Cornell ..
Columbia
M. A. STEELMAN.
R. W. TAYLOR.
For Justice of the Peace, Prineint 3,
Place 1.
1
13
2
The Morning News
Press-Room
Guaranty State & Savings Bank
Marshall, Texas
J. W. PACK
Justice Peace, Precinct 6—
G. W. (JUDGE) BLALOCK.
W. F. CRAVER.
For Constable, Precinct 3.
JACK W. ROGERS
JOHN C. BANKSTON
For Constable Precinct •
LOUIS A. POPE
BEHN C. CHADD
For Public Weigher—
G. W. AKERS
6
0
1
2
3
0
3
0
1
0
0
MAIZE HEADS FOR SALE.
Car on Track Now.
Phones 48 and 877
WILSON GRAIN COMPANY
(6-18
CLEAN
COTTON
RAGS
2
6
8
3
4
1
1
0
1
1
0
. 4
. 0
. 0
. 0
..0
. 0
=
=
=
=
3
4
4
6
3
8
1
1
0
0
1
TO YOUNG LADIES—a field both pleas-
ant and profitable.
.got into Iowa, worked his way
Institute, the great Negro school, ac- through the graded schools and fin-
5
0
2
4
3
4
2
1
0
0
0
It will pay you to look carefully over this list of prop-
erty. Permit us to give you more information, and to
show you any piece of it which interests you in any
way.
The two-story brick store now occupied by Baldwin
& Touhey. Several thousand dollars worth of remodel-
ing done on this property in past two years. Is pay-
ing good as investment now, besides enhancing great-
ly in value each year. Do you know that this is about
the only piece of business property one can buy in the
center of the business district? Price $18,000; $10,000
cash, balance in notes at 8 per cent.
A vacant lot 100x100 feet, corner Greenwood avenue
and Railroad avenue. An ideal lot for home with
southeast front. May be used for building two cot-
tages. For one who can look far enough ahead, it will
be a goodpiece of business property. Price $1,750.
A lot 60x120 feet on Grove street, in College of Mar-
shall addition. This lot lies well, has several large
shade trees on it, and is directly in front of Admin-
istration building. Price $500.
An 18-acre tract of land on South Washington avenue,
(or Carthage road) about 600 or 700 yards ouside of
city limits. Ideal for small dairy farm or for truck
farm. Everlasting spring water and good pasture.
Price $3,250.
A newly built house with'four rooms and bath. This
house is on West Rusk street, within one-half block
of street car line. Lot 63x123 feet. Fronts south, and
has gas, electric lights, and water.
For further lists, phone or see us.
Crews From Many Colleges Will
Participate In Coming
Lake Sport.
For Representative from Harrison Co.
SAM BOSTIC
V. D. (Dewey) FUGLER
For District Judge:
..P. O. BEARD...............
FOR DISTRICT CLERK—
JOHN B. HENDERSON
J. T. (Tom) MILLER
County Judge
H. T. LYTTLETON
W. H. STRENGTH
Foe Sheriff
JOHN C. SANDERS
P. C. TUCKER
ALBERT S. HALL
For County Attorney—
FRANK SCOTT.
For Sap. Public Instructiom.
H. G. (GRADY) HALL
J. W. CYPHERS
County Clerk—
CHARLES W. HOLLINSHEAD.
N. A. (BUD) GREEN.
BEHN COOK.
Fee Tax Collector—
GORDON R. BELL.
For Tax Awmr—
H. L. CALLOWAY.
P. A. (Adam) DORSEY
For Commissioner, Precinet 1—
J. L. WOODLEY.
J. L. LAWLESS
For County Commissioner, Precinct 3
CHARLES E. McNEILL
STEVE W. SCOTT
J. J. MOORE.
W. 8. BALDWIN
CLAY CALLOWAY.
For Commissioner, Precinet 3
CHAS W. LIVINGSTON
T. S. CAVEN
Commissioher, Precinet 4—
=
=
=
=
=
GUSTAVE NOSKE
IS JETTISONED
BY SOCIALISTS
4
0
7
6
4
3
1
0
0
0
0
f ■ -
E
A News Classified will sell it for you.
TOBACCO SALES BY TEXAS
FARMERS MADE PUBLIC
By Mm Associated Press.
%eZmene,
—“the big store since 1874
f-un"
-ir
MOTHER GOOSE BREAD is
made according to sound and
scientific principles. The qual-
ity never changes._____________
You Can Have a Picnic
alt by yourselves on the “Fourth” or
any other time you may select. There
will be no trouble in preparing the
refreshments. Just come to our store
and make your selections. You will
find everything that’s necessary, and
already prepared in glasses apd jars,
for any kind of a pienie or luncheon
spread.
C. C. FRIEND
Phone 71
merable other lower cost of living ex- = L
periments. He has also developed dllllHttlMHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIHhullHIIIIU
Georgetown ..
‘ Washington ..
Standford .'...
Harvard .....
Navy ........
The 'Marshall-Aladdin well on the
Boyd place near Harleton, will re-
sume drilling again this morning, af-
ter being shut down for one week
setting the 10-inch casing. The well
was shut down recently upon a show-
ing of gas, to set the easing in order
that a fair test could be made. Ac-
cording to Mr. Mayer, the cap rock
will be punctured smetime today,
and it is hoped that a good showing
of gas will be found. When the well
was shut down gas was very much
in evidence and was lighted several
times by the driller.
nourishing milk, as rich and even
mrre palatable than that from the
choicest Jersey — coming from the
humble peanut?
This is one of the things that have
been done by Dr. George W. Carver,
f the Department of Reseacch of the
Tuskegee, Ala., Institute, founded by
Booker T. Washington, Ind of which
Dr. Robert B. Moton is now at the
head.
Of the product Dr. Carver himself
says:
“The milk consists of a perfect
emulsion of the oils, fats, proteids
and carbohydrates. If you did not
know one was peanut milk and the
other cow’s milk the eye would never
detect the difference.
“It can be used for cooking. The
rich eraam may be used on fruit, i
coffee, for e • als and ic cream as
fruit juices blend with it. Peanut
milk has a mild, pleasing acid
taste, close! / resembling fresh butter-
milk from cow’s milk.
Now Automobiles Registered—
Burks Wilmore, Gardner.
earn your own living, by all means take
our course for Private Secretaries. Posi-
tions guaranteed on a basis of character
and ability. Talk it over with us today.
By The Assoetated Prea
Berlin, June 8.—Gustav Noske, for-
merly German Minister of Defense,
who was a powerful factor in put-
ting down the Kapp revolution, has
been jettisoned by the Majority So-
cialists. His name won not included
in the lists of candidates proposed
by that party for the new Reichstag
in theelection just held.
Yielding to the pronounced oppo-
sition of the party’s left wing, its
governing body, which Philip Scheid-
emann now dominates, decided to
keep the former minister out of the
campaign, tearing that he might
prove excessive baggage to the
party’s already heavily overburdened
craft. While Noske keenly feels the
slight, he is said to have bevome re-
signed to the fact that his party com-
rades have been forced to sacrifice
a former strong man tn order to viti-
ate the effects of the crusade against
him, conducted by the Independent
Socialists.
Noske is shortly to publish his rev-
olutionary reminiscences under the |
title "From Kiel to Kapp." In the |
early days of November, 1918, Prince
Max’s government hurriedly dis-
patched Noske to Kiel for the pur-
pose of checking the naval insurrec-
tion which preceded the Berlin revo-
lution.
Nooke’s strong hand succeeded in
curtailing the outbreak there, but it
had spread to all sections of the em-
pire. Between that episode and the
Kapp coup Noske was given number-
less revolutionary thrilsh which he!
proposes to put into print.
ally reached the Agricultural College
at Ames. Dr. Carver took the bach-
elor’s degree at Antes in 1894, and
two years later, his master’s degree.
Shortly after he graduated at Ames
be became a teacher at Tuskagee In-
stitute and although he has received
alluring offers elsewhere, including
one, it is said, from Thomas A. Edi-
son, he refuses to leave Tuskegee. He
is a firm advocate of Thrift and Sav-
ing and be commends the systematic
and regular purchase of Thrift
Stamps every yap day. Issued in
twenty-five cent and $5.00 donations,
they make saving easy.
=uuuiIuIIE
’ CANTALOUPES 1
among other things from the sweet a
may become a factor in reducing the potato, a substitute for rubber. (■
high cost of living as the result of; Dr. Carver was born in Missouri of I
experiments by Dr. George W. Car- slave parents. At an early age be;
ver, who began life as a slave and was stolen, carried into Arkansas and ,
who now is in charge of the Depart- I sold for $300. In some manner he '
ean
Houston. June 18.—Tobacco sales
by Texas farmers are reported by the
United States Commissioner of In-
ternal Revenue for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1919, by counties, as
follows:
Cameron county, 4,586 pounds;
Maverick, 3,586; Nacogdoches, 29,-
842; total for the state, 38,014.
Division, Dallas, Texas, of which
Dinsmore W. Hume is Federal Direc-
tor.
Can you imagine milk — golden.
==
1111
.0-
OU and Gaa Lenses Filed.—Lyle
Timmons to Southwest Gas Co. 116
acres, R. W. Bodford, $10. W. C.
Coleman to D. A. McDougal, 132
acres 8. Luna, $1,320.
Ithaca, N. Y,, June 18—The first
regatta of the Intercollegiate Row-
ing association ever staged upon
Cayuka Lake will be held here to-
morrow afternoon with trews from
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Syracuse universities competing.
There will be three races, all to be
rowed over a two-mile course which
has been staked out close to the shore
near the head of the lake. Freshman
eights, junior ‘varsity eights and
'vanity eights will each compete in
their respective events and unless
there is an eleventh hour withdrawal
twelve crews will go to the starting
line in the trio of contests.
The regatta will differ in several
respects from the usual rowing clas-
sic made famous over the Pough-
keepsie-Highlands course of the Hud-
son but will, none the less, maintain
the interest which has always sur-
rounded the contests of I. R. A. With
but one exception it will be the first
time in the history of the rowing as-
sociation that the regatta has been
rowed on lake water. Every race
since the organisation of the associa-
tion in 1895 has been held on the
flowing waters of the Hudson except
those of 1898 when the regatta was
staged at Saratoga, N. Y.
The long drawn out battle of ’var-
sity eights over the four mile course
is also a classic of the past for after
the Poughkeepsie regatta of 1916 it
was decided by the board of stewards
that the distance should be reduced to
three miles. The world wsr inter-
vened before the innovation could be
put into effect and when it became
necessary this spring to shift the
race from Poughkeepsie to Cayuga
Lake the distance for the university
eights was further reduced to two
miles.
Two reason were advanced for the
change. A two-mile race rowed on
the dead waters of a lake was
thought to equal close to three miles
on flowing river water. In addition
one or more of the ’varsity crews
plan to compete for places on the
United States Olympe rowing team.
These try-outs will take place at
Worcester on July 24 and will be over
a mile and a quarter course. It was
felt that to require the oarsmen to
train for a three-mile race, after the
season’s preliminary short distance
events and then return to sprint
training again would be too severe a
strain and prevent them from show-
ing their best form at Worcester.
It is expected that the regatta will
return to Poughkeepsie in 1921 when
railroad traffic and housing conditions
will have regained a more normal
aspect and for this reason the regatta
is considered as a part of the estab-
lished program of the L R. A., and
not a change of policy or perman-
ent innovation. As a result the rec-
ords of the various regattas at Pough-
keepsie are appended aa a basis of
comparison in the events to be rowed
tomorrow. Twenty-two contests have
been held for the ‘Varsity Challenge
Cup since 1895. Of these Cornell
has won 13. Syracruse, 4; Pennsylva-
nia. 3 and Columbia 2.
No record exists for the two mile
race for varsity crews but Cornenl-
eights hold the record for the two mile
freshman and junior ‘varsity events
at this distance. The Ithaca fresh-
man crew of 1909 rowed two miles
in 9 minutes, 11 3-5 seconds, in win-
ning the race of that year while the
Cornell junior ’vanity eight of 1915
regatta set a mark of 10 minutes,
t •
“I feel that chemists, dieticians and =
food specialists will continue to de-
velop this product until it is introduc- ; =
ed into every home throughout the : =
country." [ S _
While peanut milk perhaps makes | Phone 509 and 510 uptown =
S Phone 609 East End. s
= . ................................... =
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 241, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1920, newspaper, June 19, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406380/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .