The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 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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THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
। -..... '
At The Theaters
NOW TILL
W
THE COUNTY FAIR
TO MARRY GIRL
AT THE GRAND
208
And Tribulations.
+ '
g
AT THE GUEEN
Hat Time
Park Your Cares At
1
IIIL MI
I
IIiIIIIIIIIiIiil
Norma
fill
We
Talmadge
s
{
in
Phone 191
Distributor
»
FOR QUICK SALE
VOTE
Vocational Man Here
I
«
“MUSIC.”
(a
T
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTS
S
NATURALIZATION PAPER
P
Columbia
20c and 35c
LANGHE
I
4
Leadership
The Star Charming
1
%
s
4
>
117 East Austin Street
5
4
1
SIGNING FOR PURITY AND EXCELLENCE
NOTICE!
t
$
A
V
Telephone 1057
Marshall Cafe
JNO. ALEXANDER, Prop.
X-.2
W
no
2
y
. i
Alii
17,
B
V * 1
I
I
C111
a
1:
illiard-Green
Clothing Co.
Fry-Hodge
Drug Co.
HOME OF THE PIPE ORGAN
AND FIRST RUN PICTURES
he will bring his bride with him
his farm near Realitos.
I
«
This
& Mi
sugg
Thes
dinai
They
we
Clot!
more
quali
MeWilliams
Optimism f
. Of Thriv
Call and let us show you these wonder-
ful instruments.
Mildred Harris
CHAPLIN
HALISV
IS MAK
FORD
LAST TIME
TODAY
special brand of cigars smoked by Mr.
Janney. He found it on the lawn the
night of the theft, and, as it was dry,
it had been dropped there after the
severe storm of that evening.
This clue is a valuable one, as will
be proven at the Queen Theatre today
by Blanche Sweet, who is Miss Mait-
land, Private Secretary, in “The Girl
Bought right and priced very reasonably.
Come try them on.
The Grafonola’s richness of tone and
beauty of design makes it a leader.
Let's go!
The fair committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, Secretary MeCon-
"Mrs. Turner is a splendid musician with a lovely voice—
a real artist”.—Yvonne de Treville.
The Turner-Busby Course* of Study for Musk Clubs
“Your course* of study show intelligent musicianship
and carful preparation—they are the best I have ever
seen”.—Charles Wakefield Cadman.
“This is a Studebaker Year”
9-17c) _____________
In order to serve you better we will be
• closed for a few days to install new
fixtures.
The Woman
Gives
Risque, but Not too Risky!
Her First Pictures For First National
I
e
Does Marriage Kill Love?
Every girl in love, every married woman, every man will want
to know how this is answered by
Also
Pathe Review
0ee
ADMISSION
Adults 35c; Children 20c
Continuous Show
There’s a pride in possessing the finest
phonograph made, and that feeling is
enjoyed by every owner of a Columbia
Grafonola.
Also
A Mutt and Jeff
Comedy
and
A Paramount
Magazine
Here you’ll find a large assortment of
-STETSON
—MALLORY
-NO-NAME
ATTENTION AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS!
A startling exnose of married life and domestic problems—in a
story that shatters traditions and tells how to be happy though
married.
We are compelled to advance
our prices on Battery Recharg-
ing from $1.00 to $1.50.
(Signed)
MARSHALL BATTERY CO.
R. S. SMITH GARAGE.
HOME ELECTRIC CO.
9-16c)
QUEEN
Marshall’s Pride
Encourage Athletics
In Colored Schools
MRS. NATHANIEL P. TURNER
Teacher of Singing
Studio 103 E Border St.
“The Girl in
New Plumber Named
By Commissioners
to I
——
93
Truly—“The Woma Gives” as
you shall see.
Detectives working on the jewel
theft of Mrs. Sanuel Van Zile Jan-
ney are further baffled by the kidnap-
W
/■ -g • 2
s
I
s
=
=
LAST DAY
—-—f-!-— . .........— |
IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIITIIIIIEE
in the city yesterday. Mr. Setzer is !
here investigating the cost of living >
and other matters pertaining to the
vocation work, which is being con-
ducted in Marshall.
8if
Former Soldier wil Return To
Marshall Women Want
Rat Ordinance Passed
MM"
613 AOKI
ahr Hhnnuyraph
shup
_fn
BEST PICTURES X MUSIC
SweeT
in
H
>111111 •
LESS THAN ONE
Thursday, Sept 16, 1920 1
At a meeting of the City Commis-
sioners Tuesday afternoon a resolu- i
tion was read from the City Federa-
tion of Women’s Clubs requesting the
commissioners to pass a rat ordinance
It was pointed out in the resolution
that some action must be taken to ex-
terminate the rats or else the health
of the city will be jeopardized.
The Commission approved a trans-
fer of a lease for the city park from
F. O. Williams to N. O. Sawyer.
“The Inferior Sex”
nell and County Agent R. A. Dean
have drawn their belts up a hole and
are buckling down to hard work in
final preparations for the Harrison
County Fair, which opens next week.
September 22'.
A meeting of the fair committee
will be held this afternoon, when ad
ditional details are expected to be
worked out. Every farther in the
county is urged to prepare something
and place it on exhibit. The premium
list is a large one this year and it will
be well worth the farmer’s time to
compete for the prizes. Farmers who
do not intend pooling their products
in a community exhibit may now bring
in their exhibits and leave them at
the Chamber of Commerce. It is now '
Ej ' r
The Web"
A drama of a girl who is enmeshed
in a web of jealousy and falsehood
but who untangles herself and
wins.
George Me!
the fair commi
Commerce, and
ty Y. M C.
Hallsville yes
with various t
agricultural ex
County Fair,
pressed by Mi
Hallsville com
resented by a s
S. F. Haywo
State Bank at
other business
working hard
amount of $15
premiums for
This amount v
prizes as foll
second prize $
fourth prize $2
Hallsville also
to be a strong
prize in the co
communities a
hibits, which
next week.
mediately for Hamberg, Mr. Bub re-
turned to Corpus Christi and made; aldine Bonner's popular story.
Do you want to know how to win love? How to keep love?
This bars the secret.
The habi of “putting it off” has
caused the loss of many lives. A dose
of Prickly Ash Bitters at the first
sign of indigestion, constipation and
kidney trouble wards off sickness and
saves money. Men who are good man-
agers should always keep a bottle on
the shelf at home. Price $1.50 per
bottle. Matthewson Drug Co., special
agents.
for the most popular girl in
Harrison county. One vote
for each 5c purchase.
Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 14.—
Miss Mary Joanna Sheehan, known
to the public as Sister Mary Ignatius,
a teacher of Beeville, Texas, has made,
application before the clerk of the I
federal court here for final naturaliza-
tion papers. The application was con-
sidered unusual both because of her
sex and religious affiliations. Sister j
Mary Ignatius was born in Sheehan
county, Ireland. She emigrated to
New York in 1882 and in a very short
time came to Texas where she since
has engaged almost wholly in educa-
tional work with Catholic schools.
Tom B. Meyers has been appointed
by the City Commissioners as city
plumber to succeed Sid Colemen, re-
signed. Mr. Meyers was city plumber
for a number of years before the ad
ministration of O L. Hichman. He
baa been in the government service
and is expected home in a few days.
Prof. H. Bi Pemberton, principal of
the Central High School, stated yes-
terday that athletic* would be en-
couraged in the colored school of Mar-
shall more than ever this year. George
Handler, secretary of the County Y.
M. C. A. has promised his assistance
wherever possible in helping the
schools to get started in the work. A
football team is being planned in ad-
dition to the girls and boys basket
ball teams. Games will be played with
the other colored schools of the city.
vate secretary upon whom suspicion
of the jewel theft has fallen. Miss
Maitland claims she saw Bebita car-
ried away in a limousine.
Her story is given little credence,
as it is known that she has been in
communication with the child’s father,
in the Web,” a new Jesse D. Hamp-
ping of little Bebita Price, Mrs. Jan-
net's grandchild.
Little Bebita was in the care of Miss , less than one week until the fair and
Esther Maitland, Mrs. Janney s Pri no time is to be lost in making final
preparations.
Let’s go!
Young men who have been grati-
fied by thinking that their one and
only has little tricks of love making
that ar* all her own, should see Mita
Nonna Talmadge fascinating her
hearts choice in "The Woman Gives,"
which will be the attraction at the
Grand Theatre for th* last time to-
day. Young women may also learn
some thing* about the game of mak-
ing love by watching the way Robert
Milton responds to the various little
subterfuges employed by Inga Son-
derson, played by Miss Talmadge.
are expecting another
application for a third passport. He .
expects to leave for New York as soon j
as the papers arrive. He said that
Masonic Building, Marshall, Texas.
Phor.p 787. tfc
2-sessse
pied area around Coblenz.
During the war Mr Bub served with
the American army in France and
later was stationed in Germany in the
Army of Occupation. There were or-
der* not to fraternize with the enemy,
■but when the "enemy” happened to
be a nice looking young woman, or-
der* were disobeyed in many instances.
Mr. Bub did and when he left Europe
he had promised to return for his
sweetheart.
His first application for passport
was made through the office of the
United States Commissioner. here
Some time later, on January 10, this
year, his first passport was issued.
It proposed to route the young man
through France and in anticipation
of a speedy trip to Germany Mr. Bub
left Texas in high spirits. His en-
thusiasm received a jolt when he ar-
rived in New York, for he was in-
formed by port authorities there that
his routing was impossible and that
he would have to obtain a passport
routing him through Holland before
they would vise it.
Returning to his home, the Texan
Made application for the passport de-
signated and after- more delay receiv-
ed it. By this time, however, pres-
sure of business kept him at home
until the six months’s limit expired
and a new passport was required.
Following a conference with steam-
ship agents recently, in which he was
told that if he procured a passport to
Switzerland he could leave almost im-
who left his wife after a quarrel.
When Price was interviewed by De-
tective Whitney and told that he was
suspected of the robbery, he said he
would hit back blow for blow. They
are working on the theory that Price
kidnapped his own daughter with the
aid of Miss Maitland.
Mr. Dick Ferguson, the Janney’s
neighbor, who has been paying mark-
ed attention to the beautiful Miss
Maitland, swears by her innocence.
He has produced a wrapper from a
iti.
Thursda
New house, five rooms, sleeping
porch and galleries, all modern con-
veniences. on car line; in tip-top
neighborhood. See me quick.
9-18p W. E. Lancaster.
To Probe Living Cost
30707
_
.. ■* . Auaataa Ft*
Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept 15 -
more than ten months of effort
to obtain proper passport, W. P.Bub,
a young farmer of the Realitos (Tex.)
^totrirt is preparing to start over-
to claim for his bride a German
sweetheart whom he left in the occu-
. -
large shipment of Studebakers
right away. Can promise quick
delivery- on any model. Place
your order now. They wont last
long.
S. E. WOOD, JR.
A tub full of it. The cream with
an irresistible flavor made from
the best product the market af-
fords. Our ice cream is known
by all as most excellent and
nourishing. Supplied in any
amount for public and private
Ny functions. The best value. An^
E you have five flavors to seiff
E from: Vanilla, Chocad
EV Strawberry, Marshmallowa
" Cherry-Cherry. 1
Our Milk, Butter and Cottage Cheese is of the same high q
EAST TEXAS CREAMERY ■
205 North Bolivar Phon
FOR CASH ONLY—Sugar 18c per
pound for this week.
9-20p. L. H. GARLAND.
" *
Walter K. Setzer, representative of | Pianos, Player Pianos, phonograph*,
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- I records, and player piano rolls. Brook
cation for the Fourteenth District, was ' Mays & Co., The Reliable Music House
btiozcei
hrgacrcag
f
1 •
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1920, newspaper, September 16, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406455/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .