The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 122, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 29, 1921 Page: 8 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:
Vus,
2
,•2
\
Pastors’ Union Passes
SUICIDES FROM
r
I
I
e
King’s fad.
1
BOYS’ WASH SUITS
out of for
time.
Marshall, and
Third—Whereas, the mayor
KNEE PANTS
Cross was withdrawn, consisting of
strongly at-1
a nV t\f +Le '
load, that
these shows on Sunday, and
W
I
se-
were
BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO.
tf
-1
PRICES
‘A
{.
X
Are Down
: 1,
4
And We’re Glad You Cai
ES
f-Price!
at
$
choice
r a
‘g
priced at
Hilliard & Green
Moseley could find—a laborer’s
a
•8
/
MEN’S SOCKS
IT’S MY MOVE
The Best Proof of the Good Results of
I
counter, the yard
""
S'
BLEACHINGS
fc
j
H to
MUCK
LA
" v
I
4-
1
) &
le
i
t
$40.00 Suits $20.00
$45.00 Suits $22.50
$50.p0 Suits $25.00
$60.00 Suits $30.00
the
we
th#* second term
anti Mechanical
Declares Farm Women
Worth $4,000 Per Year
7,
di-
Seventh—Whereas, the managers of
the Palace and Grand picture theaters
20 lbs. Rice for
Sugar, 10 lbs. .
Flour from $3 y
5 cents, garden se
seed Irish potatoes.
of the
A e
N
I
Society
CLO
n/Buy
and
Pretty fancy printed Jap Silk Handkerchiefs
' choice ....... .
which, it will be recalled, was the re-
sult of a monkey’s bite.
Mitso was King Alexander's insep-
budgets of hospitals have been
riously impaired.
Among the supplies .shipped ’
Cleaning and
Pressing
SERVICE—S.
UNES
Matthewson-Pelz
Jewelry Co.
• i
k: I
either, but jumped at the first offer
job
*}
(u are up
a few of
Amoclated Press Correspondence
Shanghia, Dec. 20 — The Shanghai
branch of the American Red Cross
posed to this plan, and
Fourth—Whereas, the contention of
INCOME TAX NOW DUE
INDIVIDUAL INCOME
- TAX ACCOUNTANT
Bunn M. Hey, Phone 133-J
In County Tax Assessor’s Office
They are really spring weights
-Better choose now
$500,000 Red Cross
Supplies Furnished
To Chinese People
CHEAP HOUSE IpRONS
*
to $10.00, clean 'em up tomorrow, choice
SILK DRESSES
About 20 pair of assorted felts. worth to $3.00, choice...
LACE INSERTION
LIME AND CEMENT.
And other building material at
• /__________
*r____ .95
1 $3.35, soda pop
■d, onion sets and
2-4-p
acquaintances hould shaft the benefits of
eumatic Remedy
i It to ahy sufferer of
Albert’s F
We recoma
FACTION
LED
-848,3
na"
c
—fl
popular numbers which
have been
{ .
ers
ire
Buy, rent, sell, find by a
New classified ad.
\
36-inch Bleached Domestic in wood, soft
PLEACHED DOM ESI
The beat grades of Bleached Domestic
...
s.
on a construction gang.
TEXAS A. A M. DEFEATS
FAST LOUISIANA TEAM
Congressman Box
And Free Seed
SI
One lot of Silk Taffeta an
of counter, including almo
MEN’S UNION SUITS
Bleached Ribbed Union Suita ............
^CHILDREN’S MIDY SUrTs
Blue Serge Suits with braid and emblem trimmings, worth
choice ..............................................
MEN’S BLUE SHIRTS •
Twenty dozen full cut Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
clean up ......................................--
One lot of Bovs’ All-Wool Knee Panta, worth up to $3.95, your
choice ............... hm
Three Tricolette Dresses, georgette and crepe de chine conH
bination, worth up to $40.00. Four only, choice of these. .$10.0
CADIES’ WOOL DRESSES E)
Two of these are serge, one jersey, odds and ends to tell
bye, price ......................................«... -$5-0916
2.
11-3
SHAWLETTES
Six left, worth $7-50, choice .........
BOYS’ HATS
LADIES’ WOOL MIDDIES AT $3.45
CHILDREN’S SERGE DRESSES
Seven left, sizes 8 to 12
choice of lot ............. Lle.
Jing but the best.
LAI
93
*
‘ ’ 7
1.e
About a dozen to close out at ........-
OUTING GOWNS
About three dozen left, worth to $3.45..
LADIES’ HATS —a
Nine Fall Hats left. including a few trimmed and some of Um
pretty sailors, pressed beaver and duvetyn Hats in thia eh
Mr. Hoover were Jan. 26 or 29. and
Sixth—Whereas, in spite of the fact
that a large number of religious or-
V
y
O PER BOTTI*
2--------
Albert’s Rheumatic Remedy
to the recommendation one to ahother.
They appredlat what the Remedy has
done for them and feel their fiends and
■/
N
—
We have just received a
shipment of dandy good
records including some of
Editor News:
My allotment of free seeds is very
। small this year, being in packages as
follows:
ft
I
One counter of Play Suits in dark and light colors. to elean up, . j
choice .............................. 98c to $1.98 1
a
cases of goods, about • ship-
g,h
t
7--
9
were trans-shipped from
ganizations have expressed them-
selves as opposed to the contemplated
arable companion on all his automo-
bile rides and motorink was the
action by the picture shows, by reso-
lutions in the public press, and
2
.......;0
.3
B, T• Aroelated Pre •
New Orleas, Jan. 28.—The basket-
ball team of Texas A. and M. defeated
the team of Tulane University here
tonight by a score of Cl to 28. The
teams play again tomorrow, night.
I
change and other causes, working
-
4' *
1025
00-
. 7
a
city and city commisisoners have ex-
pressed themselves as definitely op-
I feel at home,
kind to all the i
hold, but seemi _____
tached to Mitso than to any of the 3,305
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
An assort ment of Dress Shirts, broken sixes, worth up.
Twenty dozen as 1 special. shades of grey, navy, mill
and black, worth 59c. special.................4 pair
DRESS GINGHAMS
One whole counter stacked with fancy Ginghama, che
LADIES’ ROBE
One Silk Corudroy Robe. Copenhagen blue, worth $10400,A
marked .............. ...........................-- #
LADIES’ OUTING ROBE a 2
One Outing Robe for lady, worth $8.00, now .............
CHILDREN’S BATH ROBES
Three Outing Bath Robes for Children, worth $6.50, de
price .............................................•
About 500 yards carried from last season, worth 10 to Me, .
choice, per yard ...................... 5« . •
BLANKETS
Full aize bed Blankets, in white and colors, worth $3.50, zdur “
choice .............................................. $2.25
KNEE SUITS 1 :
Boys’ Novelty Knee Suits in a pretty asortment of deu
terns, worth up to $15.00. now .......................
MEN’S HATS *28
One assortment of Novelty Hats, al shades, worth up,”
SORROW AT DEATH Many Ringing Resolutions
OF FORMER KING Against Sunday Movies
7307/"2
0k ?
V ec •
1 ’. «} $ . 34
, The Gift House
FANTS
Fifty pairs of All-Wool Pants for Boys, all size* $1.95 and $2.45, I
OVERALLS AND JUMPERS
All the best standard Union Made Overalls and Jumpers, the .1
garment ............................................ $145- 1
Painters’ Overalls and Jumpers, the garment ...........$1.45 4
MEN’S SHOES
One counter of Men’s All-Solid-Leather Dress Shoes, in kid oti J
i
among the primary and chief con- III
comitants of the wave of crime and III
vandalism which sweepe •e merintry III
and this city at the present time. II
5) That this upion will take all pos- III
sible steps toward seeking the early I III
establishment of a local board of cen-ll
sors for the purpose of eliminating II
from pictures exhibited the objection-| III
able and immoral features with which I III
they abound. II
(6) That this union urge its con- II
stituencies to bring moral pressure to III
bear on our representatives in the | II
state legislature to vote against any ' III
bill that may be presented to that 111
body in an attempt to bring about less . ’I
drastic enforcement of the Sunday
laws.
THE PASTORS’ UNION OF THE
CITY OF MARSHALL.
A. C. Stribling President
Jan 28. 1921.
A. E. F. Man Jobless;
Wife Ex-Red Cross
Nurse; Jail For Him:
College of Texas,
rrts
the picture show men is that Mr.
Hoover has requested that they give
$4.95 -
$1.95,"
pression of opinion as to the opening 1
______ _ ____ of a Sunday show for the benefit of,
completed in December distribution of European relief, and
something over $500,000 worth of. Second—Whereas, such expression
o .... Alexander was, perhaps, medical and hospital supplies to mis- of opinion has been frankly and freely
the most affable sovereign in Europe sion dispensaries and hospitals in all given by most of the moral and re-
and had a talent of making everybody parts of China. The materials given ligious organizations of the city of
He was always very I away in China were those left behind " —J
of his house- in Siberia when the American Red
congregation next Sunday morning,
and shall urge upon his contituency
not to attend this show on Sunday.
(2) That the Pastors’ Union con-
siders that these two theaters, by
their blatant disregard and defiance
of the moral and religious sentiments
expressed by the various churches in
their resolutions, have made them-
selves unworthy of the patronage of
Christian people in the future, because
by their action in the matter it is
very evident that these theaters have
no regard for the principles held by
Christian people of the community.
(3) That the Pastors’ Union, by the
publication of these resolutions, call
upon the county and city peace offi-
cers to stop these shows from operat-
ing on Sunday, as they threaten to do.
(4) That the defiant attitude of
these shows bring to mind the many
immoral and quasi inrmoral features
so frequently exhibited in the picture
shows, which this union considers
Perkins Bros.
ceived, attest the urgent need of the the city of Marshall, in called session:
things given, particularly at this time (1) That each pastor shall clearly
when owing to fluctuations of ex- present the issues involved to his
calf leather val and blucher styles, choice .........
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WORK SHOES
Outing bale, choice .............................
CHILDREN’S HATS
An assorted lot of all hats worth up to $3.00, choice
CHOICE OF ONE COUNTER $1.95
five complete sets of surgical instru-
ments, the majority of which may not
be obtained in Chia markets, and
other things sent included various
kinds of cotton and bandages, surgi-
cal dressings. , blanketing, garments
sterilizers, microscopes and drugs.
All expenses and charges for for-
warding the supplies' were borne by
the China Cenetral Committee of the
' Red Cross.
N
!
(
h
Omaha Neb.. Jan 28.—Farm wom-
en are worth $4,000 a year, according
to Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman of
the home economics department of the
University of Nebraska.
“She gets the meals three times a
day and seven days a week,” Miss
Fedde told a meeting of the Nebraska
farm bureau federation at Beatrice,
“for which, if vou hire the work done,
you must pay $10 a week. Washing
and ironing would be $2.50 a day for
two or three days a week. There is
an average of 19 days a year sick-
ness on each farm, and acting in the
capacity of a nurse the farm wife
should get $25 a week. As an as-
sistant in farm work she should be
paid at least $20 a month; for clean-
ing two days a week, $5; sewing two
days a week at $3 a day and other
details $6 a week.
"Total this and it makes $4,000 a
year.”
% 3
1 6 ’ 5
A*
1.3
I - sdit
Including Jack Tar Middies, Silk Ruffled Petticoats andLLadtem
I nion Suits, choice of the counter . . . . ...... -*-8195
MUSLIN UNDERWEAa-
One counter of Muslin Underwear gomefting of soft nail
" -
Fifth—Whereas, the facts in the
case are, that the dates suggested by
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 28.—Louis Sink,
1 30, an overseas soldier, came to Dal-
las three weeks ago with his wife, a
former Red Cross nurse, with"ervice
in France, and their six-months-old
baby daughter.
Sink searched in vain for work,
leaving his wife and baby in a room
which began Jan. 24, was up on that
day a number of students have Ia-
triculated during the past week, brib-
ing the total number of new students
to 125, and the total enrollment for
th" second term to 1,800. This ex-
ceeds the ‘enrollment of last year,
which was the largest in the history
of the institution.
R . a’"
# .2
"*94
College Station, Texas, Jan. 28 — and 118 were American. The dis- advertised that they will give a joint
Although the registration period for tribution was made regardless of na- show at the Grand theater on Sunday
at the Agricultural tionality or creed and hundreds of let- afternoon; therefore, be it
ters the Shanghai Red Cross has re- Resolved by the Pastors' Union of
10,000 garden see is.
1,000 flower seeds.
600 cotton seed (quarts).
100 velvet beans. 2 lbs.
! 90 Sudan grass. 1 lb.
50 Soy beans. 2 lbs.
50 Natal grass, 1 1b.
10 Peruvian alfalfa, 4 lbs.
There will not be enough to supply
[ everybody, and a general distribution
is impossible. Write me what you
want, and if the supply is not ex-
haunsted when your request is re-
ceived, I will gladly grant it.
JOHN C. BOI, M. C.
- Washington, D. C.
Jan. 28, 1921.
Associated Press Correspondence
Athens, Jan. 10.—The late King
Alexander’s chauffeur, Mitso Dimit-
riades, has committed suicide from
grief over the death of the King
DDrop in when.a
town and Anae
they rented on Canton street.
After he had looked for work a
week, without finding it, a policeman
picked him up as a “suspicious char-
acter” and took him to city jail.
He wasn't permitted to communi-
cate with his wife, but was arraigned
as a “vagrant” after the police had
held him 48 hours without finding
anything more suspicious than that
Jie was jobless.
Sink was fined $50, and, lacking
the money to pay, went to city farm.
His wife tearfully appealed for his
release and the cops told her they
would remit the fine and release him
if she would find a job for him to
start working at the day he was re-
leased.
Of course, though Mrs. Sink tried
hard, nobody wanted to hire a man
they couldn’t even see, because he was
I locked up at city farm.
Mrs. Sink went to the Open Shop
j Employment Bureau and they laughed
at her.
So she wandered into the offices of
the Junior C. of C. and sat down with
her babe to rest. Her sobbing at-
tracted the attention of Ewing S.
Moseley, Junior secretary-manager.
Moseley is a fast worker.
So Sink is at work this morning,
thankful for the opportunity to make
a living for his wife and baby. And
he wasn't particular about the work,
tion worth to $15.00, come get one at ....................
LADIES’ SHOES -
About thirty pair on a counter, consisting of patent kid,ene
and two-tone shoes, originally sold up to $12.50, sizes 1tz
choice .......................................... 2.2924
$10.0/.
e
*"
But it will be your gajh to follow
B. E. Swearingen to yle Davidson-
Blalock building. PhoAe 471.
other members.
When Alexander felt death ap- Vladivostok to Shanghai in the sum-
proaching he called Mitso to his bed- mer months.
side anil gave him a small gold cross in order that a basis might be ar-
which the King had worn all his life ■ rived at for a systematic analysis
After the King’s death. Mitso be- of the requirements of hospitals in
came inconsolable. The other night : China, and so that the distribution
I while contemplating a photograph of: might be equitable, questionnaries
I the King he shot himself. A wreath , were sent out by the ShPhghai Red
sent by Madam Manos. King Alexan- [Cross and based on returns from these
Ider's widow, was one of the floral of-[ a chart was prepared which gives a
Iferings at Kt funeral. history and description of the dis-
■■MIWIIIIMIIMIIIIMM; m A. i went forward
—--l Enrollment Heavy At ‘to varilus parts of china. of the
Texas A. & M. College 350 hospitals and institutions that re-_____
______ ceived them 243 were non-American have, in defiance of all of the above.
About a dozen novelty cloth and corduroy Hata w<
new ..........................................
A New
Records!
Fruit of the —o°mDiN HE AD DOMBBTib’.....I
33-inch Indian Head Domestie ..................
-A.
1
a.
-r
n
ABC Silk in flesh and white. tedsie, vests, goyns, margnem
bloomers and petticoats, chgjp’of counter Ar . - . 50c to
KIMONAS A -
One lot of colored »monas, close-out price...
An assortment of odds and ends, sizes 16 to 4V, engnt om?
Originally worth about $3(1.00. to clean up tomorrow, your choice
for only ................ ............................$1385
EVENING GOWNS * 212
Only four left. These are odds and ends worth at one time up a'Mi
To the Morning News:
At a called meeting of the Pastors’ |
Union of the city of Marshall on Fri- 1
day afternoon the following resolu- i
tions were unanimously adopted:
First—Whereas, the picture show
managements have asked for an ex-
Tip TOp Tailoring Co.
PHONE 900
Davidson-Blalock Building.
/ j these ged records home
A I with you.
$1.48 aa«
‛ 1
.'7467
Bargains tor Today
“ U-"3P
i wze g
Many things to be closed out at this store Saturday and Mo:
day at only a small fraction of original cost. This is the fm- i
clean-up price. Note how cheap we offer to you now.
LADIES’ HOUSE SHOES
36-inch Percales, light fan G#rAne
One lot of Silk Shirting. also fancy Silk Taffeta, worth «
clean up this kt, the yard ..............t •• #• • -42
PALM OLIVE SOAP
Two gross just received, per bar ........... 2
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS -Ta*-
> A
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. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 122, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 29, 1921, newspaper, January 29, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406568/m1/8/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .