The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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THREE
3
21
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1
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Airedale Dog Member
59e
For today only
4
be mow
Co.
WHEN
einweewhwanaTnaannTATawTOOMI
•Hy
Medicines
saved the life of Police Sergeant .1.
Are Wanted
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18
1500.00
new car
4
NOTICE INCOME TAX PAYERS.
* "a
. 2
The Rexall Store
BARGAIN.
r
3-6
S. Rice.
OWNERS
TRY
CORN AND POTATO GROWER
FERTILIZER
*,
«
Manufactured By
Marshall Cotton Oil Co.
s
See if YOUR par-
ticular FRIEND is
#
not listed above.
8
A. N. BEATY CASH STORE
Eyeian Fielda, Texas
Sellers of Bntter Merchandise
MORNING NEWS REACHES HARRISON COUNTY PEOPI-
$
=
T
%a
-5
H56a
14
eventually you will be our customer.
USED CAR BARGAINS
FRY-HODGE
DRUG CO.
. $1.00
.. 50c
B. E. Swearingen Can’t
Hold Her Much Longer
Offers the following extraordinary
bargains for TODAY ONLY
18x51
$1.00.
18x51
$1.50.
See W. C. Keasler at News
office or phone Res. 1143-.
3
1
5.00
8.00 '
2.00
5.00
4.00
6.00 •
4.00
6.00
2.00
een
t Cliff
i that the
heir own-
inder fie-
n so that
cted and
detection
3
B ‘4
1
ROTARIANS WILL
BOOST HOCHWALD
Are You Helping
Your Country?
You can if you
BUY NOW
1918 5 Pas. Ford... .$325.00
1920 5 Pas. Ford .... 500.00
1918 5 Pas. Dodge ... 625.00
1919 5 Pas. Dodge ... 700.00
1917 5 Pas. Overland. 250.00
1918 7 Pas. St’debaker 750.00
1918 5 Pas. Chalmers $525.00
1918 Studebaker
t
*aa ■
ietor
ne 750
Lower Prices are a Predominat-
ing Feature of the New
You can buy an exceptional quality
garment for—
e
/
Pretty Lace Scarfs
Lace Scarfs, regular price was
*4
eyard of
my aorta
othe pre-
o the ado
conidtion
t the au-
ore being
if **5
3 -2
h .
o
SAVE BALL CLUB
If You Are In Need of a—
RUBBER STAMP
Strong
Bank
MEXICAN EXODUS
TO NATIVE LAND
Government Furnishing Trans-
portation From Border To
Former Homes.
Laa
Spring Suits
There is a noticeable decrease in the cost of a
suit this Spring while Quality is of the very
best and style is of the latest Fashion has to
offer.
CITIZENS STATE
---------BANI
WEISMAN'S
Specialty Square
50
75«
L.0C
eur
ur.
•g.1
Marshall ia to have a baseball club,
run on business methods, with paid
- - players and regular games with Long-
view, Texarkana, Carthage and other
towns in East Texas. This announce-
wont was given out yesterday after-
noon by s local baseball club com-
mittee, of which Riley Boone is chair-
, man.
Plans laid by the committee call
for the raising of $3,000 in subserip-
A tions, which committee members be-
MYSTERIOUS
PAINS AND ACHES
- «
a
r. '
p‘3
Come in today and make your
■election.
The Phonograph
Shop
117 E. Austin
Musical Program At
St. Mary’s Academy
Over Twenty Members Of Local
Club Will Go To District
Convention.
Cleaning and
Pressing
SERVICESATISFACTION
UNEXCELLED
Tip Top Tailoring Co.
PHONE 900
Davidson-Blalock Building.
Lace Scarfs, regular price was
For today only........$1.19
Today Only
For a limited time we are sell-
ing a selected list of 130
Columbia Records
At 59c
IF IT’S THE BEST YOU WANT IN
Automobiles, Motor Trucks, Tires, Tubes,
And Accessories—
Studebaker Automobiles, Federal and Stewart Motor
Trucks, The General Tires.
“This is a Studebaker Year”
S. E. WOOD, JR.
DISTRIBUTOR
CITIZENS STATE
BANK
MARSHALL TEXAS
No matter what YOUR Banking Busi-
ness, YOU will be well taken ears of
and pleased with our services. We
invite YOU.
Checking Accounts
Savings Account!
Christmas Saving! Chib
Time Certificates of Deposit
Safety Deposit Boxes
LOANS
MOvEn
IOBLEM
e, when it
mt momkey
raW Uxi- ,
two to four •
Plans For Paid Team Practically
Complete—Ball Park To Be
Improved.
i*
r
0-29 .2
■ 1a
*
Paige automobile, first-class con-
dition, for sale dirt cheap. Reason
for selling, can’t ride any more. H.
a
The above cars are priced to move. You may never have an
opportunity to buy good used cars at such prices again. We
will glady demonstrate any of the above cars.
WHAT YOU GONER SAY?
Unionalis $3.00; Overalls $1.50, Overall Suit $3.00. Sold last
Vear at $450 For Overalls. Received fresh supply of Browns
Candies and Sunshine Cakes. Seed Potatoes $7.00 per sack—
2% bushels.
FOR SERVICE.
I hsve one of the finest registered
Jersey bulls in East Texas, Golden
King Blue Fox No. 173106, new blood
I have one of his sons 16 months old
for sale cheap; also work horse. No
exception, cash with cow.
3-8-p ED WOMACK.
park. teresting. As a concrete example
The committee of managers coa- iproving that the cost of living had
sista of Riley Boone, W D. Rains, been reduced in the last past twelve
treasurer; George Garrett, secretary: months, Mr. Wilson cited the fact
Charles Blackman, G. C. Crouse, W
.2onzcGovdaC
When vou make up your mind
to feed PURINA COW CHOW,
then make up your mind that
you will have to buy a LARGER
MILK PAIL. It’s in Checker-
board bags. ____
PFFTS-LOTHROP CO..
Phone 300.
“Why take a chance”
8-4c)
■ •
em
Featuring the new materials of Tricotine,
Poiret Twills, and Men’s Wear Serges in Navys,
Greys and the newer popular shades of Tan.
. *22
■ - c c
- 463
Ho-g
3
5
..-3
2 95
"‘"m
Too many women mistake their
pains and achs for troubles peculiar
to the sex. More often disordered
kidneys are causing the aching back,
dizzy spells. headaches and irregular
urination. Kidney weakness becomes
dangerous if neglected. Use atime-
tried kidney remedy—Doan’s Kidney
Pills. Hosts of people testify to their
nerit. Ask your neighbor? Read a
Marshall case:
Mrs. Henry Waldron, 404 Green-
wood avenue, Marshall, says: “I can
endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills as a good
remedy. I had weak kidneys and
sharp pains through my back and
hips. I felt dull and often had head
ach-s. My kidneys did not act right.
I read of Doan’s Kidney Pills and
used them as directed. They soon re
lieved the aches and pains and put my
kidneys in good order.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs Waldron had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs- Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.
If the bowels are clogged up poison’
get into the blood, causing loss of
strength, skin eruption, dizziness and
vertigo (blind staggers). Prickly
Ash Bitters will open the bowels,
drive out the impurities and restore
strength, energy and cheerful spirits.
Price $1.25 per bottle. Matthewson
Drug Co., special agents.
IT DOES THIS
--------- that a bill of groceries which was sold
H. Thomas, Fred McCullough, E. M‘by his firm last year for a little over
Anderson, H. A. Cole, Edwin Ryan si9 could be bought for $12 at the
and W. C. Mosley.
Victrola.
4. "The Lost Chord," (Sullivan),
Mrs. Nolan.
5. “Berceuse,” from Jocelyn, (God-
ard), Victrola.
6. “In Flander’s Field," (Spross),
Mrs. Turner.
7. Meditation, from “Thais,” (Mas-
senet), Victrola.
8. “Couldn’t Hear Nobody Play.
Negro Spirituals, Victrola.
9. "Toredor Song, from “Ca’ men,
(Bizet), Mrs. Morley.
10. “Prelude in C Minor," (Rach-
maneroff), Mrs. Morley.
11. “Spacious Firmanent, from the
“Creation,” (Haydn), Victrola.
12. “Hallelujah Chorus,” (Handel),
Victrola.
E$-
2 '
Fr
Several months ago
present time.
Police Force Has
Another of the many concerts to
be given by the Marsahll Music Club
in the interest of the Music Memory
Contest to be held in the spring, will
be presented this afternoon at St.
Mary’s Academy. The following is
the program:
1. “William Tell Overture” (Ros-
sini), Victrola.
2. ‘Land of the Sky Blue Water,”
El Paso, Texas, March 3.— Disil-
lusioned of their dreams of high
wages and immediate wealth in the
United States, Mexican laborers are
pouring back into Mexico, more than
100 a day passing through the port of
Jusrez alone.
This exodus of labor back into the
country has operated such a national
problem that the Mexican government
has instructed immigrantion officers
along the border to furnish them free
transportation to their homes in the
different parts of the erpublic. The
returned workmen present a sorry
spectacle at the office of Antonio Co-
rone, Mexican immigration chief,
where they stand in line for hours,
waiting for their transportation or-
ders. The majority are in rags an.l
without money. Many have traveled
for days without any food, except a
piece of dry bread, sleeping as best
they could in the day coaches of the
trains. Their homes are in every part
of the republic, some as far south as
Manzanillo, Celimo. Most of the men
are of the peon class and are mis-
erably poor.
Women and children have followed
the men to the United States, hoping
to build homes in the promised land
to the north, but on the failure of
their husbands and fathers to find
work, or on being thrown out of the
job after it had been found, these
hopes fell and they started south.
Having sold their homes and be-
longings in order to get the neces-
sary pesos to make the trip to the
United States, many of the peons face
a desperate situation on their return.
With their goats and huts in other
hands, and a surplus of labor through-
out the republic, many fear absolute
Kansas City, Mo., March 3.—Bone-
setter has won many laurels and is
high in the estimation of the Kansas
[ City police department. Although
‘ his name might indicate that he is an
; orthopedic specialist, Bonesetter is a
large black dog of the airdale va-
riety in the capture of many crimi-
nals.
The animal has been attached to
police headquarters for several years.
No one seems to remember how he
obtained his unusual name. He works
a North-End beat and accompanies
any officer who happens to be pa-
trolling the district. A club rapped
1 on the pavement is sufficient to call
the dog.
I Bonesetter’s latest feat was the
capture of an alleged drug addict who
1 ran when an officer attempted to ar-
rest him. The police dog downed him
with a flying tackle.
For the benefit of those who are
unable to get off during the day If
will help them make out their income
tax report at night at regular charge.
Phone 133-J for appointment. Bunn
M. Hey, courthouse basement. 3-10-p
Just the time when you need
medicines most is the time
when many things are unsettled
and you have other worries.
Then is the time you should de-
pend on us for your drag store
wants, Our delivery service
will serve you quite promptly
and well. Our prescription de.
partment is equipped to meet
all your demands, also those of
your doctor. When medicines
are needed, place your con-
fidence in this store. We not
only appreciate it but we live
up to the very best that you
expect from us.
Heve will be sufficient to guarantee
the support of the team for the en-
tire season.
The club is to be known as the
Marshall T. & P. team. The T. &
P. grandstand is to be repaired and
a new fence erected around the ball
All candidates in Texas for district
Rotary governor have withdrawn with
the exception of Ike Hochwald of
Marshall and a Rotarian in San An-
tonio according to the announcement
made yesterday at the Rotary Club
luncheon.
Arrangement for more than twenty
members of the local club to go to
Paris on March 29 and 30, when the
election will be held, were also made
at the meeting A number of letters
from various parts of the state in-
dorsing the candidacy of Mr. Hoch-
wald for this honor were read at the
meeting and local Rotarians are con
fident he will be elected.
Mr. Wilson’s Address.
The regular weekly address made
by a member was delivered by Mr.
E. B. Wilson and was unusually in-
P. Harrington when a gunman at-
tempted to shoot him. The man had
been cornered by the officer and had
drawn a gun, but Bonesetter was on
the job. He leaped upon the man.
fastened his teeth in the bandit’s
wrist and bowled him over. Sergeant
Harrington completed the arrest.
Recently the dog found the body of
a man who had been stabbed to death
in an alley and led patrolmen to the
scene.
Like all other genuises Bonesetter
has much temperment and a hobby.
The hobby is the police uniform. H •
is a friend of all who wear the uni-
form but has little regard for thos?
not so attired. When a policeman
changes to civilian clothes, friendship,
so far as Bonesetter is concerned,
temporarily ceases.
E. Key
E. J. Fry
Chas. Cobb
Dr. O. M. Heartsill
W. T. Twyman
Jno. F. Womack
Jesse I. Carter
Hobart Key
Dr. J. A. Moore
Jno. W. Everman
Mrs. W. D. Minton, Sr.
1. Hochwald
Mrs. W. D. Minton, Jr.
Est. Z. M. Bergson
H. W. McGee
E. Key, Jr.
Bert Bergson
J. D. Crawford
Mrs. T. G. Twyman
Mrs. D. S. Bedell
Mrs. Mary Crawford
Duel.
Make Life Hard To Bear Far Many
Marshall Women.
5aT jh01ake
2. ' 1,,
1 4, 1921 _ ____.
nding of p
M at the
•here of
I of But-
lice that
it theft a
fated. In-
I-defense,
andidates
Sugar 11 pounds for $1.00; rice 20
pounds for $1.00, soda pop 5 cents,
cow and calf bells, rat traps and shoe
soles, plow gears and garden seeda
drugs and school supplies, flour and
feed. (3-5P
zhzcn
77
MARSHALL WILL
$25^
Df Legion
"it About $100
e) ^y^as realized by the
T -n as a result of the
Roadster........$525.00
1917 5 Pas. Overland 450.00
Studebaker Special Six
Touring, just like
new ............ 1300.00
Studebaker Special Six
Chummy Roadster,
Cannot be told from
them home. . _ ____
(T“N^”inTZor (Chopin),
Rodriguez of Juarez has recently ad-
dressed an appeal to the mayors of
the Mexican cities, asking them to
warn their people against coming
north and expecting to find work.
*
” - -- 6.
A- --."Hi.,
Mr
starvation. El
The government is trying to solve 5
the unemployment question by engag- 2
ing in an extensive building program. 2
Juarez has a problem in taking carel 5 —---------
of the laborers while they are in the 5
city. According to A. Larra, secre S
tary of the city council, the city is 2
feeding more than.40 of trin2 3 mnvnvnn
day at the civic hospital and noust — _--------
a limited number at night. The re-
, w mainder sleep at the city hall, in the
Bonesetter and in the quarters formerly
erveant J Occupied by the federal troops. It
takes some days t arrange for their
transportation back home and having
no money, they have to live on the
generosity of the city.
Juarez also has a second group of
unwelcome guests, coming up from
the interior with the expectation of
finding work in the border towns or
in the United States. As soon as they
arrive in the city they find that no
jobs are available and are usually
stranded until the government sends
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1921, newspaper, March 4, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406597/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .