The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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Tuesday, October 19, 1929
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Tuesd
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{ FOUR
ELYSIAN FIELDS
THE HIGHER THE FEWER.
SO
ROYAL BRAND
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at the
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3,610 COPIES PRINTED TODAY
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Engineer Duren that all that
MORNING PRAYER.
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A PICTURE.
Sizes 8 to 18 years.
3
♦
he rat, in-
re-
$ 19.75
ing to United States Pulic Health
city commissioners on recormendation [
S. Cum-1
Russell-Graham Co.
WHERE FASHION REIGNS
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4
AUNT JAMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR—
TIRE ARINKING
and P. freightlepot.
10-19p
NUMBER «.
The following letter from one of Marshall’s
important of all questions and we publish the fol-
lowing suggestions with the hope that proper is least able to contend against it and therefore
French
\
NUMBER 7.
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Phone 410
Phone 377
*
» : a
STATE PR
* .
1
4
»
'' I
one of the
ry, accord-
suited in making Galvestor
cleanest ports in the coun
of Surgeon General Hui
mings, of the health s
Street is 3% to 1 in favor of Harding. On the
other hand more than a hundred leading Repub-
licans of New York came out in a signed article
yesterday declaring that they would vote for Cox
on account of Harding’s stand on the League of
com-
i the
ROAD NOW TO BE
WELL INSPECTED
BALDWIN AND TOUHEY
THE MODERN GROCERY STORE
5
The attitude of most of us thoughtful Repub-
licans seems to be that we’re unalterably opposed
to Article X. whether we know what’s in it or not.
—Columbus (Ohio) State Journal.
The miners’ strike in England and the pros-
pect of the cotton mills having to close for lack
of fuel has sent the market down, down, till it
has struck the 15-cent level. England has a great
question to solve and the strike may last for
months. The miners practically demand the turn-
ing over to them of the mines and their course is
not far from Bolshevism. It will be a hard fight
and Lloyd George has as grave a proposition on
his hand* as he ever had in the war.
Aswociated Pr
Paris, Oc
■Ou nt of det
tion by Frei
the fact th
President, I
ister are a
published al
Official Jou
shoes and o
The Mini
cois Marsh
the executic
very busily
American 1
France and
estimates f
All $22.50 and $25.00
Suits, 2 pair pants, on
sale
the unorganized farmer was the victim. But the
movement to withhold cotton from the market
will begin to have its effect in a short time, that
is if the’farmers stand pat.
id
Tennessee legislators have discovered that it
is a lot easier to give something to women than it
is to take it away from them after they have got
it.—New York World. ’ '
■ f
The ladies are hereby reminded that when
they go to vote in November there will positively
be no alterations, approvals, or exchanges.—New-
ark Newa.
It is snappyfull of pep—HOLLIS-
TER’S ROCK’ MOUNTAIN TEA—
you can’t beatt for constipation and
headaches. Fesale by Mallard Drug I
Company. (tit > '
For Fall and
Winter In An
Advance
Sale
______________Editor
____Telegraph Editor
Advertising Manager
Two little souls, a boy and a girl.
Wandering on to the foot of the hill.
Eushes of green and blossoms of pearl
Laugh at themselves in the roadside rill.
Crossing the lane a gorgeous jay,
bathed in the light of a flattering ray.
Jauntily chatters "Some day, some day!”
$0.50
.40
5 00
Two old souls, at the end of the day.
Follows them home to the foot of the hill.
One late team which has wandered astray
Breaks from the copse and dimples the rill.
Autumn leaves are strewing the way—
And hoarse from the larch the hungry jay
Shouts out to the night. “Some day, some day!”
or equitable. It naturally hits first the man who
Suits for Boys .
THE NEWEST MODELS
committee of business men from Ely-
sian Fields asked that this be done as
Two poor souls, in the dead of the night.
Side by side, lie stiffened and still;
And the winter’s moon just softens her light.
As it solemnly rests at the foot of the hill.
Remembering the bees and the buds and the May.
The Summer gold and the Autumn gray.
And the warm green lanes where the beetles play,
in the crisp cold night the shivering jay
Croaks out of his dream, “Some day, some day!”
—Selected.
Austin, T
an farms w
year, accore
tor of the
declared thi
unusually
that 7,500 I
been picked
that a port:
the fields,
yield as ap
cane crop, 1
tured and
soon.
Rat Extermination
Cleans Galveston
Economical Prices Plus
Satisfactory Work
Is the kind of service we give our customers
Other Garments in Proportion
We want your business—Give us a trial
Our prices are strictly cash.
3.
6
5
i
Prompt
Dependable
Courteous
.. $1.25
... .50
$1.50 Up
cause of that ideal, Christendom is still in the
i '
It’s O. K. for a candidate to throw his hat in
the ring, but it shouldn’t be necessary to pass it
around.— Brookly Eagle.
When the
petite disor
is the reme
liver, stomi
the breath,
fulness. Pi
theweon Dr
The Marshall National Bank
The Stronghold of Careful People
eonsideration will be given it:
“October 16, 1920.
“Editor Marshall Morning News:—
“Dear Sir:—Complying with your request
for ‘betterment suggestions,’ I would say that, in
my opinion, the paramount need of this city and
county is a FULL time health officer, and an
A-1 City and County Hospital.
“The former to put us on a sanitary basis;
keep us there, and eliminate sickness insofar as
possible; the latter to provide suitable care for
that inevitable sickness and accident to which
human flesh is heir.
“Respectfully,
“ONE WHOSE STOCK IN TRADE” IS
SICKNESS.”
'danger is that- he may devolve into one.— Ex-
! change.
__
“Entered at second-class matter September 7, 1919.
office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
news published herein.
I have a coldire shrinker and will
shrink your wgon .and buggy tires
for 50 cents ech. H. B. Fite, next
door to Browts grist mill, near T.
March 3, 1879 " ____
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per month, by carrier------------------
Per month, by mail---------------------
■OMER M. PRICE
J. B. NORRIS______
3. H. BLALOCK...
The time of lowering of prices has come. We
have all said that this was desirable and that we
could hope for no permanent prosperity until that
time should come. But we are all wanting the
other fellow’s stuff to come down first. We are
perfeetly willing to acknowledge that everything
is too high except the thing we have for sale. The
producer of raw material is the first one to feel
The following suggestion if carried out would
make a beauty spot at the depot. We just sorter
believe that if the ladies would take hold of this
and put the proposition up to the railorad officials
they would meet with hearty co-operation:
In Regard To Beautifying The City.
“I would think some of the ladies of the many
leagues here would fx a nice park down at the
depot. Around the causeway we have a lovely
green mount which in the spring could be dotted
with flowers, and a few benches. It would en-
hance our depot and at the same time be con-
venient for travelers having to wait for trains.
They wouldn’t have to remain in the depot.
“Respectfully,
“A SUBSCRIBER.”
Give me ease and plenty, O Father, if it be thy
gracious will, but grant that I may never measure
life by what I have, for it is serving that makes
me happy, and giving that makes me rich. Amen.
and Buckwheat Flour. Just arrived. You can enjoy
your breakfast by ringing 160.
'Die Marshall Morning News
A newspaper published evary day except Monday in
ehe Betel Marshall building, Marshall, Texas.____________
from a bewildered ape. Charles the Hammer, who ber of Commerce, states that his <
mittee will take a trip out on
j minority and brutality reigns among uncounted unti it rained when it would be seen
hundreds of millions. The higher the ideal, the, the material would cement together.
i more difficult it is to make men strive for it. Man It. has , rained sinee then and Mr.
has not evolved from an ape; the ever present inspect it
Service officials here. A rat-proofing
ordinance, adopted by the, board of I
Missouri hanging in the balance with only a few
votes to keep them out of the Harding column.
Capt. Bill Sterrett, the veteran newspaper man
who is touring the doubtful states and reporting
his conclusions to the Dallas News, believes Cox
will be elected. The Literary' Digest’s poll of
! eight doubtful states gives them all to Harding; ... . .. ..
, . ... „ cost the city in the neighborhood of
by a poll of three to one. The betting on Wall $1,000,000, it has been estimated.
those who have made a study of our foreign re-! to eliminate the possibility of rats
lations but whether that feeling has drifted down leaping ashore. All ships, in order
to :he great mass of voters it is hard to tell. I undergo fumigalon before clearing
There are two weeks more till the election and for other ports. In order to prevent
manv things may happen in that time. (spread of the disise inland all freight
___________________________ cars are fumigatd before loading.
t
was inspired to a smashing victory not by that
I vague pseudo-scientific cure-all. “economic neces-
attention to all banking matters entrusted to
us. Your banking business invited.
We deem it good busi-
ness to cut into prices on
these clothes to give
them a still wider intro-
duction in this city.
greatest civilization the world has ever known, material being used. At the last meet-
ing of the Chamber of Commerce a
Two sweet sou’s, a man and a maid
(Beechen branches twisted above),
Picking rhe daisies which sprinkle a glade.
And trying their luck at a game of love.
“This year!” “Next year!” What do they say?
Anu out of the beeches the curious jay.
Peeps out and chuckles, “Some day, some day!”
Nations. There is a great change to Cox among I shouhe endt hsbkeki Pom‘th hips
vice, will
hurled back the forces of Islam at Tours and Elysian Fields road in a few days in
saved Western Europe to be the cradle of the i order to look into the character of
To date fifteen cases of bubonic
plague have appeed in Galveston,
of which nine werefatal.
Preventative mesures along the
water front incluk the use of rat
guards on al! hasers from ships to
Col. W. G. Sterrett, the veteran -newspaper;
man of the Dallas News is making a tour of the I
doubtful states and writes quite hopefully of
Democratic prospects. He thinks Cox has a good
chance to carry the big Middle West states. He
believes his chances are especially good in Illinois
on account of factional troubles inside the G. O.
P. ranks.
One reason why a hunger-striker always
draws some public sympathy is that he is about
the only striker whose strike doesn’t cut off some
one’s else food and comfort.—Kansas City Star.
m
Senator Harding has assured the workingman
that he never said a dollar a day was enough for|
him; he has assured the farmer that he never,
said a dollar a bushel was enough for wheat. The
barbers are now waiting to be assured that he
never said a dollar was enough for a haircut.—
New York Illustrated News.
- _____was
needed to convince any one that the|5
road was all right would be to wait I F
until it rained when it would be seen g
I
■
No matter how materialistic one may be; no
matter how much attached to neoisms and a con-
tempt for historic theology, the fact remains that
original sin is the most obvious thing in human
experience. Humanity’s tendency downward
L,
Miss Lot
Timpson la
Cocke wede
Mra. Ga
Clarksville
the Tramm
Mrs. Ali
visited her
returned t
yesterday,
morning si
Church, ar
Cumberlane
and beaut
perfect, an
with rapt e
Mr. and
home yeste
the Dallas
Mr. and I
daughter, I
a visit to
Arkansas.
Mr. and
came home
fair.
Mr. and I
from the D
Earnest
the Dallas
Mrs. Cha
tonsils rem
ting on O.
on North (
Mrs. C.
from Texa
viited her
Rev. and
entertain t
the First M
ing at 7:30
“Annex.”
Mrs. Gen
spending se
otti family,
erday.
Bryan B
a business
Mrs. Wil
word of the
her father,
eola. Miss.
Mr. Henr
ing his mot
Mr. R. F
his daughte
day.
Mrs. Feid
her nephew
family.
The Dave
week into t
East Rusk
The J. Fr
been living
, Pottage, E.
soon into o
cottages or
Mrs. J.
from a visit
Mrs Coll
in a Dalia
weeks. Sh
here the lai
The Tri.
with Mrs. .
Messis. I
dolph Rami
Timpson to
wedding pa
Mrs G.
from Jacks
her son an
Mrs. M.
daughter, )
Mr. W. R
Point wher
who is’still
Miss Mat
Dallas fair.
Mr. and I
entertain th
partp at d
church rehe
when left to itself is an unanswerable problem Mr. T L. Whaley, chairman of the
to anyone who believes that man evolved himself Good Roads Committee of the Cham-
physicians should have the most earnest consid- the jolt and just now the farmer is being hit
eration. That the county and city should have a right between the eyes. Especially is this true of
hospital has long been recognized by the medical' cotton. A combination of circumstances has now
profession. The health of the people is the most forced cotton farther down the line than was fair
__ sity," but by a very real thing—the Cross. For there were grave doubts about there
Christendom is not‘nearly so great because of being sufTicient gravel in the "'“.rial
— . . , 3 : being used to surface the road. It is
— what it has accomplished as for what it tries to claimed by Judge Strength and County
be and so commonly fails to be—Christlike. Be-
Per year, by earner-------------------------
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
tar republication of all news dispatches credited to it, or
not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
A correspondent who signs the name of "Sub-
scriber" writes wondering why a previous com-
munication was not printed. Neither the original
communication nor the letter of inquiry is signed 1
by the person writing it. If the correspondent
does not wish the editor of the News to even
know who wrote it, how can it be expected the
editor will take the responsibility of publishing
an article that would be sure to bring on a con-
troversy? It is a waste of time to write articles
unless the writers send their names.
The Rexall straw vote continues to show |
overwhelmingly for Harding. According to the Galveston, Texas, Oct 1$-The war
; figures given out by the last bulletin Cox is only i of extermination against
due to carry the solid South with Maryland and j augurated with the disco-
first case of bubonic plag ue, has
i
ery of the Ca
Suits Cleaned and Pressed ..
Pants Cleaned and Pressed
Hats Cleaned and Reblocked
/®/\2N
,,
/ /,/iiw
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1920, newspaper, October 19, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406483/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .