The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 315, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1921 Page: 8 of 8
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Wednesday, September 14, 1921
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
r MIGHT
Ladies’ Hats
FOR
v<
MEN
s
at
.FA
S5.00
1"
—new shapes
Coror
HILLIARD GREEN
v
MO
Every style, shape and shade can be aeen
Hundreds of Hats.
Special!
SAILORS
4a
At a meeting last night of the di-
Texas League
over
POWER DROS.
Courthouse News
B. E. Swearingen Says:
»
If some of these merchants don’t
of Com-
C. J. Moon and
$9.85
New Want Ada for results.
$2.45
BE
The Steady Increase
33.45
4
free of charge.
OF COURSE!
I
A GOOD BANK
First National Bank
IN A
GOOD
Pra
TOWN
\
Ml
in
Citizens State Bank
S-H-O-E-S
I PoDeM •I -"em-Jn-° 1-1. "1*—
the only man and be compelled to Hs-
TEXAS
MARSHALL
THIS
WEEK
at
I
SHACKLETT’S
Davidson * Blalock Bldg
201 West Austin Street.
Telephone No. 27
203 West Austin St.
I
1
Walk a Block—Save a Dollar
A Dollar Saved—A Dollar Made
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
At Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 11.
At Washington 1, St Louis 15.
Sever
Fi
Fresh oysters, extra
large, in pint and
quart cans.
Phones 628-298
1
r
WHY MARSHALL IS BEST
MARKET WILL BE TOLD
Our continually increasing number
of satisfied customers is the beat
evidence that we are serving each
one individually, in a satisfactory
manner.
We endeavor to work for the bet-
terment of our town and country
surroundings, as well as for the in-
terests of the individual.
—Talk with our officers about the facilities
available here.
-
I
—in the number of commercial and savings
accounts at this bank each year attests its
worth and strength as well as its ability to
render a satisfactory banking service in
Marshall.
Our officers and directors are men
of good sound business judgment,
well and favorably known through-
out the community.
11
I
4
By The
We
than
burnit
today
Prairi
is est
More
less t
Any
A
By The
Log
gatior
ed the
ed me
count;
ty, wi
federa
Judge
court.
Dis
and t
who v
Sprue
the j
gathe
move
of the
it mig
first i
None Better
Priced
American League
At Boston 2, Detroit 7.
At New York 2, Chicago 6.
Marshall, Texas
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
$9.85, $12.45 and $14.85
GAGE SILK TOPPERS.........................
Directors:
E. KEY
E. J. FRY
CHAS. COBB, JR.
0. M. HEARTSILL
W. T. TWYMAN
J. F. WOMACK
JESSE I. CARTER
could be found for holding the fair is game was played in one hour and
(also responsible for the action of the twenty-five minutes, the fastest lo-
Choice Beef Roast
20c Pound
Ma
Sellin
staple
closed
was $
Oct,
Dec.,
Oct.,
Dec.,
Oct,,
Dec.,
Galve
Hou si
New
New
Liv
Port
You should hear our September records. They
will play on your machine.
R. M. BARNES—BRUNSWICK SHOP
At least a dozen styles in Black Sailors, priced..........$4.95
We have one hundred and fifty hats that will include any style
or color that you csn conceive of—
$4.95, $5.95 and $6.95
Chamber Of Commerce Will Advertise The Ad-
vantages Which Marshall Has To Offer
As Cotton Market
MISSES’ BEAVER HATS
Brown, Black and Navy...........................
“GAGE” AND “ELZEE”
DRESS HATS
In this assemhlage yon will find Urge drooping brim blaek
models, matron hats. Made of beautiful peach sh'u Duvenor
materials. These are exact copies of Parisiar .a. Becom-
ing shades of French Blue, Jade, Lint, Zinc, * bacock, Navajo,
Brown. Navy and Paradise—
4
%
CHILDREN’S HATS
All shapes for children and big misses, in felt hats, Navy,
Brown and Black—
By The
Tay
dead s
lives v
Gabrie
floods,
ties, v
iste t
Mexici
Kenne
drown
age.
Ed La
these
This i
A c
from
north
came '
headq
swam
asked
as nei
had 1<
wore
local 1
load «
Tru
starte
Y'oung
day.
1
4
i
FELT HATS
Sport styles in hundreds of shapes. Felt and plush sailors,
two-timed black with pretty high colored facings. These are
hand blocked hats from "Gage"—
$9.75
Perking
COMPANY}
According to Bryan Blalock, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
represenatives will be here today
from Dallas to investigate the iron
ore deposits in this county, with a
view of developing them. They will
remain in Marshall several days, in-
vestigating cinditions and it is felt
that with the abdundent fuel supply,
they will find this place most suitable
for the iron ore foundry planned, since
iron ore deposits are plentiful in ‘.ho
county, also.
quit popping off so much about how
cheap they are selling. We will give
them something to pop off about, son.
AUITE BELIEVE we have one of
~ the most serviceable banks
" in one of the best towns of
its size in the state.
at this store. Beautiful Panne and Lyons Velvets, Duvetyn,
Duveuors, Hatters' Plush, also Feather Hats.
HyUn Unopposed
, B» The Assoelsted Press
New York, Sept. 13—Early returns
from the muncipal primaries held to- ,
day, gave Henry Curran. organize-1
tion candidate, a lead of three to one
CHURCH NAMES
THIRD PLOTTER
Lucile Thomp-
8, The Assoelated Pree
New York, Sept 13.—Henry M.
Curran, coalition candidate, won the
republican nomination for mayor to-
day over three opponents, leading his
nearest rivial, F. H. La Guaria, presi- |
dent of the board of aidermen, by a
vote of almost three to one.
Pure Cane Sugar, 13 pounds for
31.00 9-14-p
--
I
__ i____—e-------- - .
. . directors. According to Bryan Blalock cal game of the season.
James PrankiK®andcarsie Waller. ! secretary of the Chamber ‘ "
Chicago, Sept. 13.—Clarence Wilder,
named in the alleged confession of
Leon Parks snd Harvey W. Church,
in connection with slaying of two au-
tomobile men, to obtain possession of
r. 35,400 automobile, will be in the
custody of the police soon, it was an-
• ouneed tonight.
According to the police, Wilder was
the leader in the plot which led to
the killing of Bernard J Daugherty,
a motor car salesman, and Carl Aus
mus, demonstrator Both were slain
while completing a deal with Church
for the purchase of an automobile.
The plot, according to statements
attributed to Church and Parks. was
a simple plan for the robbery of the
men and the eventual sale of the au-
tomobile, the money to be divided
three ways. The two automobile men
were slain in the basement of the
Church home, the body of Daugherty
being thrown in the Desplafnes river
and that of Ausmus being buried in
a garage in the rear of the home.
Curran Wins N. Y.
G. O. P. Nomination
merce, the organization is now dealing. San Antonio 13: Beaumont 1
with a number of large enterprises Beaumotn, Texas, Sept. 13.—San An-
wkitha view of securing their location tonio scored ten runs in the seventh
in Marshall, and with this at hand ev- inning, and easily walloped Beau-
ery member of th organization is en- mont in the second game of the series
tirely too busy to devote the time 13 to 1 here today. The game was
necessary for holding a fair. The di- called at the end of the seventh be-
directors announced that within a few cause of darkness.
The Chamber of Commerce at its regular meeting last night
decided to inaugurate a publicity campaign in this and adjoining
counties setting forth the advantages Marshall has as a cotton
market. All this season Marshall cotton buyers have been pay-
ing the very best prices for cotton of any interior point in Texas.
A number of days the Marshall market was as high as Galves-
ton, Houston and New Orleans. The cotton of this section of
East Texas is especially desired by the exporters and Eastern
mills. It has a superior quality and the spinners know it. For
a long time our people did not know this and as a result cotton
was sold below its actual value for years. With the coming of
Mr. Chas. H. Welch to our city as the United States Cotton Classer
we found out the value of our cotton and his presence here has
been worth many thousands of dollars to our farmers.
Any farmer who brings his cotton here is not at the mercy
of any one. He can find out for himself exactly what his cotton !
is worth. ।
This year there is quite a scramble for this fine cotton of |
our section and buyers from the leading cotton factors of the
world visit here weekly. Our local buyers are meeting the situa-
tion by paying the last fraction of a cent possible and the result is j
that Marshall is the best market in our section of the State. The ;
Morning News with its large circulation has been constantly tell- ।
ing the farmer of the advantages of our market and already cot-
ton is being brought here from territory never before coming.
The Chamber of Commerce proposes to let the farmers know ।
what our market is and why it will be to their advantage to
bring their cotton here.
ten to some of the testimony that
is given.
“Many of our criminal cases re-
sult in disagreemnts, and the twelve
petit jurymen are kept in confine-
ment over night. This is particular-
ly so where the trial has been long
snd expensive to the State. The courts
seem inclined to avoid retrial by urg-
ing juries to their utmost. I would
feel some embarrassment were I con-
fined with eleven women jurymen
overnight in the close quarters pro-
vided for thana.”
I know that I would suffer inde- W;1I Tnvegtioate
scribably to sit in a grand jury com- W nvesu8ae
posed of twentytwo women and 1 Iron Ore Beds Here
■■
his nearest rival for the republi- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce, Fort Worth 17; Wichita Falls 6
can mayorality nomination. Mayor it was decided to cancel the plans for Wichita Falls. Sept. 13.—Fort
John S. Hyaln was unopposed for the a Harrison County Fair, planned for Worth outslugged the locals and won
democratic nomination. the latter part of this month, due today’s game 17 to 6.
---------------- Ito pressure of more important busi-i ■ -----
_________________________ress and the absence of county agent Shreveport 2; Dallas 1
M. H. Young, who has resigned his Shreveport, La., Sept 13.—Craft
position, and who would have been a bested Hill in a pitcher’s battle to-
tig help in the preliminary work. day, Shreveport winning from Dallas
The fact that no suitable location 2 to 1. Craft fanned ten men. The
weeks steps will be taken for reor- ------
. ganization of the Central East Texas Houston 5; Galveston 1
Fair Association when prominent fa r Houston, Texas. Sept. 13.—In a list-
grounds will be purchased, buildings less game, Houston took the second
erected, and work begun for a real game of the series from Galveston
fair next year. ; here today by the score of 5 to 1.
The cancellation of the Fair dates,! ------
Women On Juries
Is Not Desirable
। j Hackensack, N. J-, Sept. 12.— Contract Let For
Prosecutor A. C. Hart is bewailing Hauling Gas Pipe
| the fact that women serve on juries | ® • j
in New Jersey. The choosing of a
Ridgefield Park society woman to The contract for hauling the gas
serve on the Bergen County grand pipe and digging the trenches for the'
jury and Sheriff Kinsley’s expressed new line from Bethamy fields to Mar- '
WiThWn’h Fairlan i LEAGUE RESULTS
Mallorv Hats Money From Sale or Automo-
j “—5 bile Was To Be Divided
Among The Three
it was announced by Mr. Blalock, will National League
not interefere with the Trades Day, I At Pittsburg 5, Boston 2
on September 28, which will be carried At Cincinnati 3, New York 4; 12
out as originally planned. The mer- innings. . .
chants have this matter in hand and At Chicago 2, Philadelphia .4.
will make it a gala day by offering At St. Louis-Brooklyn. rain, post-
merchandise at bargain prices, as well poned.
as distributing many valuable gifis
desire to give women a chance to shall, has been awarded by the In-
express themselves as to service, dustrial Gas Company to Cal J. Cooke
i which resulted in 35 per cent of 100 and N. p. Turner.
I petit jurors drawn being women, ---- . — ---- I
prompted Prosecutor Hart to voice County Demonstration
regret that the law has created man J D.
and woman equal although nature Agent Has Resigned
established a difference between ------
them. , , . MH. Young, who for some time 1
“Womankind has boasted very haS held the post of demonstration
modestly that it now is the equal of Agent for Harison County, has re-
mankind, a fair compliment to us, in- signed, it was announced yesterday,
asmuch as they boast theyhave .been t accept a position with the Purina
raised to our level, he added. Per- Mills, as their traveling represents
haps their pleasure will be allayed tives in South Texas.
I when they realize that in some re- Mr. Young is credited with much
spects, in order to be made equal, effect ve work here, and his services
; they may be lowered, will be greatly missed by al the farm-
“We have before our grand juries erg as well as his innumerable city
cases involving seual questions friends, who, while they regret to
' some portraying the most frightful see him leave, wish him much suc-
moral perversions. I have not been cess in his new field,
blessed with too delicate a mind, yet__-
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 315, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1921, newspaper, September 14, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406761/m1/8/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .