The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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Thursday, October 14, 1920
7 FOUR
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Thursd
I
The Marshall Morning News
FARMERS BUYING LESS GOLD BRICKS.
SOI
Your New Fall Boots
E
•
and Oxfords
■
4
»
<*^8^ 7
3,610 COPIES PRINTED TODAY
MORNING PRAYER.
1
der of Antonio V various crises now before the farmers of the
EMIIIiIII
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Tweedie Spats in all colors. Priced
$4.00
* 3* •
a crowd
stop and tie his shoe string.
It is a
race to keep pace with steam and elec-
crimes.
tion a statewide plan which they favor. The de-
period running between the ages of! Marshall, near the
S
NO
entire farm and
Marshall, near Jef
tfc •
Phone 787.
AT THE QUEEN
—Judge.
“Nobody's Girl," which enen-d
WILL WE VOTE IT DOWN?
Phone 723
i
4
THE TORCH WILL NOT HELP.
I
illegal action.
Prompt
Service
abolish the fee system will be voted upon in No-
♦ember. The evils of this system are widespread
Felt House Slippers in all colors and style.
Spiral Spring Slipper Trees. 25c per pair.
Experi-
enced
Fitters
The causes for the decadence of the
family worship were set forth by the
A
be
Ti
L
sh
Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Inde-
pendent, and who has always been a Republican
has announced that he will support Cox and
Roosevelt on the League of Nations issue. He is
FOKTY YEARS
back on a furlough:
except Monday in
Texas.
—an
same
bene
Maxi
price
Sam
New
Sam
Let
boys
to si
Leat
satis
Whi
care
and i
We
we c
tricity.
“3. '
union."
Russell-Graham Co.
WHERE THE LEADING STYLES ARE FIRST SHOWN
ALL STYLES, ALL SIZES, ALL WIDTHS—FOR
STREET, FOR BUSINESS, FOR AFTERNOON,
FOR SPORTS, FOR OUTDOORS, FOR DRESS.
Our leadership for high standard footwear has never been more
clearly demonstrated than in our 1920 Fall season’s assem-
blage now ready. Smartly styled— possessing naturally grace-
ful lines- faultlessly fitting—of superb workmanship—flexible
—with smooth, comfortable lasting.
Whom is ex-President Taft. Texas thinks a great
deal of the genial ex-president but we do not
think he can get many votes for Mr. Hardfhg.
---e toW, 1319, an
be members of a
Our assemblage includes: All over brown and black glazed kid; patent with mat
kid and satin tops, brown and black calfskin; welt and turn soles; military, Cuban
or full Louis heels. Only the finest of upstanding quality leathers employed in the
building of our shoes.
troyed by fire yee
2 o’clock. A neg
merly occupied the
of the fire depar
the blaze to the
one of a dozen leading men of the G. O. P. in NewF
Y ork who have decided on this course since Sen-'
ator Harding came out with the declaration that!
he would scrap the League in its entirety.
The disruption of the family .
The latter was caused. Dr.
1 here is getting to be a well defined opinion
that the depression in the price of farm products
will be over after the November election. The
uncertainty as to which party will be entrusted
with power has made business hesitate. We do
not think it makes any difference whether Cox or
Harding is elected, there will be a change for the
better. Money is the most easily frightened thing
in the world and it demands stability of govern-
ment. It wants to know "where it is at”.
Phones: Office 133%; Ree. 103
Dr. W. H. Rickles
DENTIST
Office 107% W. Austin Street
Over Jarrard-Allen Co.
For Cement
For Fire Brick and Fire Clay
For Galvanized Roofing
For Ruberoid Roofing
For Galvanized Valley
For Galvanized Ridge Rolls
For Paint
For Oil
For Turpentine
For Acme Plaster
For White Cement
For Reinforcing Steel
For Sand and Gravel
For Lime
For Motor Coloring
For Wood Lath
For Metal Lath
For Beaver Board
And many other items used i
building.
There must be some curious reasoning going
on in this coutnry when men think by burning
warehouses and cotton and gins that they can
raise the price of cotton. That time in the world’s
history has gone by. Destruction does not solve
difficulties. Should this burning of warehouses
keep up the insurance companies will cancel in-
Builders’ Supply Co.
Frank Moos, Manager
Comer Garrett St. and M. & E. T. Road
A newspaper published every
Hwtoi Marshall haiMiag, Mars
Ihe Republican party has apparently deter-
mined to make an effort to carry Texs for
Harding. The National Committee has arranged
to send some of its best speakers here, among
PHONE
788
For Brat elans
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyelag
and Alteration
VAWTER’S
Tailor Shop
when he came
When I went
A^MER M. PRICE______________________________Editor
A a NORRIS_________________________Telegraph Editor
A H. BLALOCK___________________Advertising Manager
“Entered ss second-class matter September 7, 1919,
at the post office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
March 3, 1879 " __________________
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Par month, by carrier_____________________________30-40
Per month, by mail_____________________________ .40
Per year, by carrier------------------------------ 500
Per year, by mail_________________________________4.00
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it, or
not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
•ewe published herein._________
Don't throw your old suit away.
B, The Armoclated rrem Have it dyed and relined at Zach-
Tokio, Oct. 13.—The economic cri- ry’s.
sis in Japan has had the result of
away, almost even which is charged
chritsian home had its family altar; more than fifty 4
now I find it is the exception, not the I
rule '
-- •
Franklin D Roosevelt is quoted as saying that
Mr. Hays "perpetrated an untruth.” Surely this
get him a torch and go to burning warehouses
and cotton gins. The position of the cotton
Grant Lord, that today I may think of those who
love me, and that I may live so that they may be
proud to love me still. Amen.
-------•------------- । tion from Wall Street.—Grand Rapids Herald.
The amendment to the State Constitution to ----------------—
Zachry makes your old suit look
like new. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing
and altering. We call for and deliver
—Phone 787. tfc
being an organization that is‘entirely democratic,
or as one prominent Williamson county farmers
says, ’It is built from the ground up and not from
the sky down.’
“Bell county has approximately 1,600 mem-1
bers. Dallas county has over a thousand. Nacog-
ing off in business means a les
crowded cable and messages that took 1
ten days and over during the war
now go through in less than 24 hours.
The Ministry of Communications
has cancelled the war decree giving
the same person the right to send on
ly one urgent cablegram per day. Any
person may now send an unlimited
fate. And if it is defeated it will be the closing
of many schools in the state at the end of three
•r four months session. There is not the least
probability of the state making an extra appro-
priation to maintain the schools next year. There
is no fund to get the money from.
The Pennsylvania Highway De-
partment is erecting standard scales
at various points along the main
highways for testing overweight of
trucks.
. _____ New York State is all excited because fit re-
farmer is critical but he can not Improve it by ports that wolves have been seen in the Adiron-
Eg" dacks. Probably they’re merely taking a vaca-
1 he Russians want to get into Germany and
the Germans yearn to get into Russia. And any
one who likes to see people get their deserts will
feel that no one should interfere with the Germans
or the Russians in this intance.—Exchange.
seven and 21, and second, by the ex-1
cessive pursuit of pleasure.
“Legitimate as the desire is. when
all one’s pleasures are found outside
the home circle, the family life from
this standpoint just now under con-
sideration must consequently suffer.”
were the Rev. John T. Faris, D. D. of
Philadelphia, who discussed possible
cooperation between secular and relig-
ious educational agencies, and the
Rev. Rufus W. Miller, D. D., of Phi la
delphia who spoke on the community
as a social center and its responsibil-
tty in guiding the religious educa-
tion of youth.
nerde onl, • tingle trial to demon-
srate she faci to she must skeplicsl
Try at and you will be cugvinced, be
csuse the corn will be gon
Don’t think that becsuse varinus
"‘Covn Carew ‘ bave not »uccreded,
CORNEASE wil fail vow alw. II
it doe* you get ywur monry bet k.
At drugg Hit* t bf masl, 25 cents
CIAnK JOHNSON MEDICIE CO.,
New Yerk. d
immensely quickening the time for in an effort to safeguard the high-
transmission of cablegrams between ways the Secretary' or New York
Japan and the United States. A fall- State has proposed that motorists be
licensed and bonded.
“2. The nervous, feverish rush of
modern life as evidenced by the inor-
dirate absorption in rgaterial inter-
ests. Modern life is a dash through
I campaign work is being done by the farmers
thSamucardinehtl themselves. A few speakers from outside of the
murderers was to h county have furnished information regarding the
_____- v r morrow, but obtain workings of the bureau in other states but the
man’natural tendencyTtoskepticism, farmers say that they are organizing themselves
so largely induced in this day by sub-( Joe Costanzo, seD* into a business machine with which to meet the
tie and sometimes open attack on the ’ * ‘ - -
Empty Hous termination of the cotton marketing plan for the
Yesterc entire state will be determined by the representa-
_[ tives of all the farmers of Texas, the farm bureau
Keep your stomach, liver and bowels
in good condition if you would have
health. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses
and strengthens these organs and
helps the system to resist disease
germs. It is the remedy for working
men. Price 31.50 per bottle. Mat-
thewson Drug Co., Special Agents.
number of urgent messages. Such1
fundamentals of his faith in press, in
university and unfrequently in pulpit.
The first point at which spiritual
decay manifests is invariably in the
neglect of family worship, if indeed
it even so much as held a place in the
life of the home.
Mr. W. R.
Point, on a
ness of his
Mr. Jake
his daughte
visitors to tl
President
College ret
Beaumont.
Mn Sam
on at Kalm
recovering 1
Mra. Sidm
is here visit
Mrs. L. C.
D. T. Baker
Mrs Joe
the guest '
of her siste
Mr. Clayte
est sons go I
Mrs. Web
home on W.
ported as so:
Mmes. W.
P. O. Beard
Cultura Clut
their husbai
evening at e
home.
Word con
Robertson ax
are in Marlii
in a week,
stay and im
Mr. Fred
Dallas yestei
folks.
ed. There must > is planning a drive. Within a few weeks the big
ing or other tresp drive ‛s expected to be going in thirty counties
turning from sert mittee for them will be selected; and that officers!
twrmnn “wKeTrea will be selected in the same manner. The farmers!
tempted to rob ther intend to investigate carefully all the various cot-!
A manhardyshas time.to long waited to ha ton marketing plans before the farmers of Texas!
desire to pa. th and intend to recommend to the state organiza-
B#2."
Cures Corns
The United Chamber of Commerce xpeaVa of
____ ____a "lower level of pices." They may be lower, but
and the people now have a chance to stop theselthey lack a whole lot of being on the level.— As-
evils. isociated Editors (Chicago.) .
surance on cotton and every buyer will go out of
business. The only way any man can buv cotton
ft to borrow money on it and the banks will re-
fuse to Joan if the cotton is not insured. If any man can’t be as close kin as a fifth cousin to the
man wants to ruin the cotton farmer he should late Colonel.—Nashville Southern Lumberihan.
voted down an amendment to allow Galveston to
build a sea wall. There were only three votes cast
against it in Galveston county but the rest of the
people of the state voted that Galveston should
not be allowed to do this.
Unless the people understand the merits of
the present amendment it will suffer the same
Biederwelf said, "first by the prevail-
ing method of educatioa which prac-
tically removes boys and girls from
fmmediate and continuous parental An unoccupied b
influence in spiritual things for aW. H. Bennett a
killed while resis country.
are to be hanged I ’ .
On October 15. - "It ls stated that the determination of the,
down for executio policies of the new organization is entirely in the
mAn,th. shten hands of the farmers themselves and that by a
Cecelia, Feb. 4. I vote of the entire membership an executive com-
Republican Candidate Culbertson
will address the people of Marshall
on the night of October 25th in the
interest of his candidacy for Gover-
nor. Mr. Culbertson is one of she
leading business men of Texas and
regardless of politics, Marshall peo-
ple should give him a good hearing.
The amendment to the State constitution that
proposes to allow the people of a community to
•ay whether they want to tax themselves suf-
ficiently to educate their children should receive
a unanimous vote. But it will not. The people of
Texas have a way of voting against every
amendment whether it is meritorious or not. This
was clearly proven two years ago when the people ,
vented other hous doches has almost as many as Dallas county.
so being burned. Other counties are being organized as fast as the!
— ——I farmers can do the work. Preliminary work is. ,.. _ .
being done in McLennan, Falls, Milam, Hill, Ellis Republican ( andidate
Thisistonotif, and other Central Texas counties. Lampasas Here October 25th
county is just starting the work. Victoria county -----
The following letter from the Farm Bureau
Federation is printed because it looks like a solu-
tion can be reached along the lines of that or-
ganization. We like its plan because it proposes
to kt the farmer run the whole machine. It has
been very common in the past for schemers to
get at the head of farm organizations but expe-
rience has taught the farmer some very dear les-
sons. He is not buying as many gold bricks as
formerly. The letter indicates that the great cot-
ton section of Central Texas is organizing very I
fast:
Cables Quickened By icablegrams are always restricted to*
A E . N. . ten words and coat three times the
An Economic Crisis ordinary commercial messages
mission.GU: or more, preliminary work is being done and skel-
______________ , eton organizations are in many cases; already
formed.”
“Georgetown, Texas, October 12. 1
’ With more than a thousand farmers already j
members of the Williamson County Farm Bureau
and the campaign just half over, farmers around
Georgetown today opened the drive in the George-!
town district.
"Farmers around Taylor have 600 members
already and promise that a thousand will join in!
that section of the county. The Granger district
is claiming a better enrollment than that of Tay-
lor, whole communities having come in en masse!
signing up for farm bureau memberships.
"The direction of the campaign is in the
hands of J. F. Bagwell of Georgetown and all the
’ That SOWM end body eene ere i*.
competidie a che mew trit d tr-
ieme That •< che iw bodily aw b
Um mos t be itini, lkrwis neede
w Tberefore, eliminate tto
Mt Thet yos «M to II 1 weing
PRICED EROJI S«S
$8 to $18 UE
< g
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920, newspaper, October 14, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406479/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .