The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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1
Tuesday, August 17, 1920
1
, 1920
UES TO HAVE
It
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e
-Second Floor
I
Middy Suits
1
hune
her
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the
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$12 90 to $30 00
1.
;h
•r
of
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■
“MUSIC”
66s,
became a law and the Grover vat
- taken over by the county, but
hiiiiihimiiiim
2
ill
MTS
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so strong that about twelve head of delphia mint turned out 501,000,000
PULPIT COMMITTEE.
which greatly increases the output of
IB
number of coins than any other mint
aaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIII
NOTICE
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/
—We are conveniently located
’—We are accomodating
—We serve you cordially and well
v
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
Citizen’s State Bank
PULPIT COMMITTEE.
of Marshall
V}
7
STORAGE BATTERIES
D. D. Dodd & Co.
J. F. Womack
Jesse L
e
GARAGE.
imii
*
N
!
ble
—We have the best facilities
for all of your banking needs.
Raymond T. Baker, director of the
United States Mint, gave out the fig-
ures after inspecting the institution.
New die-cutting machines, electric
furnaces and carrying devices have
been installed within the last year and
Farms, Ranches and Dairy farms
along the S. A. & A. P. Ry, in south
public.
8-18c
publie.
8-18c
A Modern
Dry Cleaning Plant
r
a
DRESS and
SPORT SKIRTS
r
iim
mull
Asociated Press Correspondence.
Antwerp, July 27.—Olympic ath-
was
no
Special attention given to
Pyorrhea and Sanitary Re-
movable Bridge Work
-
SAYS JAPAN PROPOSED
INSERTION TREATY CLAUSE
t
riginal
lacity,
y.
OLYMPIC ATHLETES TO BE
ENTERTAINED IN BELGIUM
Grover People Claim
Not Treated Fairly
t”
PHILADELPHIA MINT TURNS
. OUT 501,000,000 IN COINS
DR. W. H. RICKLES
DENTIST
" CHANCE AT PRIZE
Winn $5 By Making .
Best Guess On Candle
107 % West Austin Street
Room 1
Office Phone 1339.
Residence Phone 4.
i
«N
The colors are Navy, Green, Red, Brown and Black.
Handsomely trimmed and finished. Sizes 8 years to
size 22. The prices range from
They called him a quitter.
But he flashed a wicked punch
and proved “The Wonder Man”.
Queen tomorrow.
Engraved cards; The Marshall Shoe
4 Hospital, cash $3.50; Fry-Hodge Drug
Co., 82.00 box of stationery; The Tatt-
ler, *5.00 box of white printed station-
ery and one year’s subscription to the
Tattler.
Both teams are practicing hard for
the game and it is being freely pre-
dicted that the largest attendance that
ever witnessed a ball game in Marshall
will be present Friday. The entire pro-
ceeds from the game will be paired to
the credit of the White Way fund,
which is over *2,000 short. Mr. Carter
stated that the game would be called
at 4:30 in order that the men working
in the shops might have an opportun-
All wool materials of French and Storm Serge go to
make these Middies the best for wear and durability.
Fast colors, high class workmanship and perfect fit
make these garments the standard by which all mid-
dies are judged.
Just unpacked are these captivating middy suits in
the prettiest shades for fall and school wear for the
miss and young miss.
Tip-Top
Tailoring Co.
North Wellington Street
Phone 906
terspesed among the others where the
dipped cattle are confined. These men '
have asked permission to dip their
cattle in nearby vats, but were re-
l
I
s"
Merchants To Give Away Goods
To Those Who Sell Base-
ball Tickets.
tie and pastures of ticks. They can’t
drive the cattle several miles and the
law does not require unreasonable
things. The county hss constructed ,
izing
ham
most
com-
-but
unts
i.
J wzJome
MIDOGA
in the world.”
R_‘
pAar
OR
9!!
fused. Now what are they to do?
The law demands dipping, snd the
owners are anxious to rid their cat-
Oylmpie with a round of entertain-
ments arranged by the Belgian com-
SERVICE CAR
Fer Shreveport and Ca—tij Tripe
especially.
Night Phone 9011 5
H Garner
cattle did within a few days, and the coin sin the last fiscal year,
others were so badly 'burned they "
could scarcely walk for weeks, and
Associated Press Correspondenee.
Tokio, July 2.—Viscount Kato, for-
merly Ambassador to England, in a
recent interview, declared that al-
though the arbitration treaty between
England and the United States was
not ratified by the Senate and the
result simed at unaccomplished, that
it was Japan whs proposed the inser-
tion of a clause in the Angle-Japan-
ese alliance which would remove the
risk of England’s becoming involved
in any dispute between the United
States snd Japan.
and west Texas. Now listed with me
for sale at the very best prices with
long terms. Call in and see me at City
Hall. George L. McWilliams. 8-291p
4
AREA
the vat to be torn up and dug larger,
promising to have it rebuilt at once, efficiency methods have been adopted
The men went down and took out the 1 V ' „ ‘ .____-
brick and dug out the pit, and there the mint.
the matter rested. Two of the men —
DIRECTORS
E. Key Chas. Cobb, Jr.
• O. M. Heartsill w.
WHOA!
If you want to see
Jack Schnider’s
Machinists
“hitch up” the
M. W. Stokes’
Boilermakers
or Mules
Come out to the baseball
game nex't Saturday at
Turney Park.
Rev. T. C. Jester, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Taylor, Texas, will
preach at the First Baptist church of
this city. Wednesday night, August 18,
at 8 o'cloock.
All members of our church are urg-
ed and expected to be present, and a
cordial invitation is extended to the
Mrs. C. H. Mauthe was awarded the
first prize of $5.90 in the guessing
contest held by the Grand Theatre last
Friday and Saturday while the film
“Burning Daylight” by Jack London
was being presented.
A large candle was lighted and
placed in front of the box office, and
with each ticket went a guess as to
how long it would require the candle to
burn up. Manager Norman stated yes-
terday that it required 16 hours, 42
minutes, and 5 seconds, and that Mrs.
Mauthe won first prize by guessing
16 hours, 40 minutes, and 8 seconds.
J. F. Cornelius, 406 Lake Street, won
the second prize of *2.50 cash with a
guess of 16 hours, 45 minutes. E.
Boehringer, 206 E. Rusk Street, won
third prize with a guess of 16 hours,
34 minutes, 30 seconds, Ike Hochwald
won fourth prize by guessing 16 hours,
30 minutes, and 8lseconds. Fifth prize
went to Genelle Brown, 310 Hawley
street, with a guess of 16 hours, 23
minutes, 30 cends. The third, fourth
and fifth prizes were *1.00 cash.
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Francis Meyer.
Soldier Of Fortune
MANGE
LOTION
von THS
HUMAN HEAD
Wall rubbed into the scalp kills
many hair destroying parasites
and promotes the growth and
luxuriance of the hair.
At all dealers, 46 cents.
beat Medicine Co., Newburgh, R. Y.
You will like the Mew.
The Greatest Bargain Ever—
The doctor says the owner must go sway for his health, so
we are ordered to make the following great offer.
, One. new 6-room house, nearly finished, now rented, lot 70
by 130 feet on corner.
Also a new 4-room bungalow, nicely painted, fronts east,
nice front and back galery, 2 rooms beautifully finished, nice
large barn, poultry house, % acre fine land.
>■ Also a nice lot, with the frame partyly weatherboarded and
ceiled for a 4-room bungalow, all this property offered for *2,500
eash, its a shawe, but the doctor says go to a health resort, you
have never had a chance like this; let us show you.
Rev. T. C. Jester, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Tayloir, Texas, will
preach at the First Baptist church of
this city, Wednesday night, August 18
at 8 o’clock.
All members of our church are urg-
ed and expected to be present and a
cordial invitation is extended to the
CHRISTIAN BIBLE SCHOOL
TO PICNIC THIS AFTERNOON
The Christian Bible school will have
s basket lunch picnic at Sue Belle Lake
this evening. All members of the
All the world loves a lover
and a hero. Here’s a man who
is both in a society drama of in-
trigue and action. “The Wonder
Man”, Queen tomorrow.
compensation was given the builders,
though the county was paying for
the construction of vats in other
localities.
The first thing the county tick erad-
ication agent did, or maybe it was the
County Commissioners, was to send a
man who was gorssly ignorant of the
business to charge the vat and super-
intend the dipping. The solution was
he AhunnyrapShup
To make a GOOD Record GREAT play it oa a
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
most of their spare time occupied o’clock. Conveyance will be provided,
during the period of the Seventh ---- -----
some of those died later. No more
dipping was ordered until fall, and
after that dipping Mr. Cowart ordered
Editor Morning News:
In a recent issue of the Marshall
Morning News was a statement given
out by Mr. L. J. Cowart, in regard
to the number of vats in the county
and the number of cattle dippei in
July. That statement leads the pub-
lic to believe that the work of tick
eradication is being systematically
and thoroughly done. Now, I wish to
give a few facts to show that under
the present system of work the busi-
ness is just a farce, and the ticks will
never be destroyed.
About six years ago seven of the
most progressive farmers in the Gro-
ver community realized the injury the
ticks were to their cattle, so they sub-
scribed the money to pay for the ma-
terial and dipping compound, did the
work themselves, without any assist-
ance from the public, and built a vat.
Mr. Lee Scott put in the brick, and
all was done according to specifica-
tions in one of the government bulle-
tins. Since it was a private enter-
prise a small fee was charged for
dipping cattle other than those own-
ed by the builders of the vat—only 5c
per head of cattle.
In course of time tick eradication
mittee. Dozens of dinners, receptions Pianos, Player Pianos, phonographs,
and visits to chateaux and other records, and player piano rolls. Brook
places of interest have been already Mays & Co., The Reliable Music House
arranged for. Masonic Bldg., Marshall. tf-c
- - school are invited to bring their lunch-
letes and officials are expected to find es to the church between 5:30 and 6
Francis Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Meyer, arrived here Sunday on a
visit to his parents. He is just recov-
ering from serious wounds received
while commending a batalion of Polish
troops fighting against the Bolsheviki
on the Russisn frontier. He was
wounded in May by being struck by
shrapnel and has been in a hospital
until returning to America. Mr. Mey-
er says that in his batallion there
were companies commanded by Ameri-
cans, Grecians snd Frenchmen. He is
of the opinion that the Poles are in
a bad fix and haven't one chance in a
hundred of beating the Reds. He states
that the Bolsheviki are using the arms
and munitions furnished Kolshak by
this country. Mr. Meyer is partially
paralyzed from his wounds but says
he is rapidly regaining the full use of
his limbs. He will leave in a few days
for Cuba where he is employed by a
big sugar exporting company.
By Th* Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Aug. 16.—The Phila-
h
er"
_____, The increase last year was about 25
offered to rebuild the vat if the county per cent over 1919. In 1916 a little
would pay for the work as it had on over a million coins were produced,
the others. Their offer was not Mr. Baker recently returned from
accepted. San Francisco mint where he is pre-
In the spring Mr. Cowart again is- paring to install improved machinery
sued orders for everything to be put similar to that in Philadelphia,
in shape to rebuild the vat, and again “With the recent additions,” ssid j
the men went down and pounded rock Mr. Baker, “the Philadephia mint is
and brick, hauled sand and cleaned now not only the largest mint in the
out the pit. No one ever showed up country but manufactures a larger
to complete the work. As it is, there
are about 275 head of undipped cat-
tle in this community, and the pas-
tures in which they run are in-
• ity to come to the game.
Anyone who wishes to sell tickets
is urged to phone Mr. August Carter
at once as the ticket sale will close
r promptly at 12 o’clock Friday. The
tsores will close, according to an-
nouncement, at 4 o’colck Friday.
—For every make car. See
us before buying.
9-8p) SMITH
While the Family Sits Around
On quiet evenings or afternoons, put on
your favorite records. Play any selection you
wish. Be sure to play some of mother’s favor-
ite old-time songs and one or two of dad’s
familiar ballads—play them all on your
Columbia Grafonola.
You will get reproduction! of exactly what
the artists themselves produced on the original
wax. Every note, every tone is distinct. The
Columbia tone leaves give you complete and
accurate control over tone volume without
sacrificing tone quality or any of the beauty
of your choicest records.
Then there’s the Non Set ylutomatie
Stop—no other phonograph has it—
built right into the motor. invisible.
Nothing to move or set or measure. Just
start your Grafonola, and it plays and
stops itself.
is an asset to any town—
A Modern Dry Cleaning
is an asset to your Saita,
Dresses, Silk Waists and
Sheets.
They last longer—we guaran-
tee it.
and maintained vats in other com- ’
munities, and why not this?
The matter has been taken up with
the county agent, also with different:
county commissioners, but they ignore
the plea entirely. The people are
getting very sore over the matter, for
their taxes are helping to maintain
other vata, and the feel that they are
being unjustly discriminated against1
Again I ask, what it to be done? ’
ONE OF THE SEVEN.
If you want to win a *20 erepe de
chine waist, you will have to sell the
*• most tickets to the baseball game
• Friday between the “Counter Hop-
per" and “Road Lice.” August Carter,
chairman of the arrangements com-
mittee, announced yesterday that he
• was very anxious to have about 50
young ladies sell tickets to the game
and that the following prizes were be-
ing offered. Perkins Brothers, *20
* crepe de chine waist; Pierpont-Schen-
die, *7.50 pair of silk hose; Joe Weis-
man Co., *5.00 bottle of perfume; The
Marshall Morning News, *4.00 box of
These dashing. winsome skirts reveal fashion’s most
exquisite conceits and are in every way noteworthy
for dress as well as sport wear.
Plaids of the most beautiful combinations of colors,
charmingly trimmed with fancy pockets and fancy
buttons. Note the prices as they are real economic
values,
$28.50 to $35.00
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1920, newspaper, August 17, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406430/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .