The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
Tuesday, January 17, 1922
SOCI
«
ABOUT YOUR INCOME TAX
The following has been received from the In-
P
sot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
Attend Marshall's Greatest Brrgain Event
Mvi published herein.
p
The HUB’S Big Cut Price
MORNING PRAYER
Shoe Sale
THE COWBOY'S PRAYER
4
SEE OUR WINDOWS
L
ARE YOU A FOUNDER
i
INGROWN NAIL
are being employed by various cities j
Toughen Skin
)
1
IS HE OPPOSED
—Charles B. Clark.
There is a growing opinion that President
tons.
Dr. King
New Dis covei
was asked if some special odd joh,
er
EAST TEXAS SWEETNESS
The most energetic workers fee:
q
a
sary legislation.
Congress with the promise that prompt action
Mild but al-
and send in blanks. These were turn-
ed
s
FI
TOO CONSERVATIVE
7
I
Fr
ou do not seem to realize the splendid position
Dei
t
t
GOOD SLOGAN
«
be on hand.
perous county in Texas.
SAYS STEAM DOOMED
THE GOVERNOR WANTS HELP
section of the state is bringing to him appeals for
protection not afforded by officers of the law. He
F
■
-
A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur-
Have you
Syrup on
take med:
the time t
We guara
funded if
■OMER M. PRICE
I. H. BLALOCK....
■UGH LANE.......
Mr. George L. Leachman, one of the success-
ful business men of Dallas, was in Marshall yes-
terday. In talking with a News representative,
he said:
income of $5000, must file a return. The require-
ment to file a return of gross income, regardless
of the amount of net income, upon which the tax
is assessed is a new provision.”
The Morning News presumes that Governor
Neff understands conditions in Texas as to non-
enforcement of law and, presuming thus, we are
forced to the conclusion that it is time the people
become awakened to the situation.
A
2
Mra, Home
will appree
social and I
Forgive me. Lord, when sometimes I forget—
Yo uunderstand the reasons that are hid,
You know the things that gall and fret.
You know me bettet than my mother did.
Just keep an eye on all that’s done and said.
Just right me sometimes when I turn aside,
And guide me on the long, dim trail ahead
That stretches upward toward the Great
Divide.
MARION
CHI
Pal
117 WES
Ofice hours
Othens
time jobs. __________
Dallas, Texas, took a, church census
of its population and each household-
agency , and local industries secured
the help they needed.
' Kearny, N. J., has an agent out1
every afternoon, covering the town,
with several helpers, in automobiles. •
They visit buildings under construe-1
tion, look over streets being paved, I
and call at all industrial plants and
railroad shops, offering the coopera-1
tion of the local employment bureau
and ascertaining exactly what kind of
help needed.
In New York City, 103 social agenc-
ies have cooperated in relief work for.
•Entered as second-class matter September 7, 1819, at
ae post office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
March 3, 1897”_____________.__________________________
$0.50
.40
5.00
Our ENTIRE STOCK of up to date Footwear for men, women and child-
ren at greatly reduced prices. Nothing reserved—when we say ENTIRE
STOCK we mean Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers.
I thank you, Lord, that I am placed so well;
That you have made my freedom so com-
plete;
That I'm no slave of whistle, clock and bell,
Or weak-eyed prisoner of wall and street.
Just let me live my life as I’ve begun,
And give me work that’s open to the sky;
Make me a partner of the wind and sun
And I won’t ask a life that's soft or high.
■ The Scurry County, Texas, Chamber of Com-
merce has adopted this for its slogan: One hun-
dred hens, four sows and three cows on every
farm in the county.” The slogan is ideal. Will
The Marshall Morning News-
can please you the same as it has
its thousands of other subscribers
Try it one month for
50 CENTS
The Marshall Morning News—
Takes the largest Associated Press
report of any paper published in
Texas east of Dallas and north of
Beaumont. •
The Marshall Morning News—
Has the largest circulation by
more than 1,000 of any paper pub-
lished in the above territory.
4^
The Marshall Morning News—
Is a paper of convictions and al-
ways stands ready to defend them.
If there is any question that any
of its readers does not know how
it stands, it will take pleasure in
stating if requested.
As the campaign has started for donations to
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation it is well that
it should be understood that this movement was
Let me be easy on the man’s that’s down.
And make me square and generous with all;
I’m careless sometimes. Lord, when I’m in town,
But never let them say I'm mean or small.
Make me as big and open as the plains.
As honest the the horse between my knees.
Clean as the wind that blows behind the rains,
Free as the hawk that circles down the
breeze.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ne Associated Press is exclusively entiteld to the use
happiness of regular,
and liver functioning.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Fer month, by carrier...................
Per month, by mail.....................
Fer year, by carrier....................
THE HUB SHOE STORE
FOOT FITTERS
O Lord, Ive never,lived where churches grow;
I love creation better as it stood
That day you finished it so long ago
And looked upon your work and called it
good.
I know that others find you in the light
That’s sifted down through tinted window
panes,
And yet, I seem to feel you near tonight
In this dim, quiet, starlight on the plains.
Bad Colds
W‘ET, stormy weather, exposure,
sniffles, and the heavy cold is on. ,
Dr. King s New Discovery breaks it up
quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned
up, cough relieved and you feel better.
At your druggists, 60c.
MANY NOVEL
METHODS TO GIVE
EMPLOYMENT
over to the local employment
as a fire prevention measure. This I
campaign has created many short
sons can rotate in the same jobs.
Houston, Texas, maintains a gang
of laborers ranging in aumber form
200 to 600, paying them >1.25 a day
•nd if they have dependents, supple-
menting this by charity. Employers
are urged to apply to the city for la-
bor, which is supplied from this gang.
believed that there are a million Americans who
will give one dollar each to this fund. Each of
the donors will be furnished a certificate showing
them to be one of the founders of this fund.
The Morning News will be glad to print the
names of those in our county who wish to be one
of the founders.
THE INV
IN<
A u-pag. I
to th Ince
fronting the
stot
This book
simple, und
contains M4
Aet of mi
ings of the
— findings o
preme Court
a firm of C
ants (N. Y.
and bond tr
ten in quest
illustrated a
ample*. It '
venient poel
include sevel
listing your
It to the boo
ed fer years
to send inve
without cost
McCALL
Memb
Stock Exc
20 Broad :
’s
would be taken then. But now he can’t make up
his mind where the money is to come from to pay
the boys. He objects to selling bonds, he is op-
posed to additional taxes and he finally is on
record as opposing the use of the money from our
foreign loans for this purpose.
But the bonus will be passed. The Republi-
can party will hot go into the fall election with-
out this legislation.
Help me, Dear Father, to hold my course in
faithfulness, not doubting but that thou art with
me through the darkness; surely knowing that thou
wilt meet me at the end. Amen.
Phone 1329-J for the choicest meats
and groceries. WYATTS MARKET,
1404 R. FANNIN. We deliver. 1-190
that Marshall occupies. I can see nothing but a
great era of prosperity for you. With your cheap
gas and your natural resources here you will draw
may industries. Cheap fuel is the one great in-
ducement, the one thing industries are looking
for. In my opinion Marshall will more than double
in population in a very few years. There is room
for a city much larger than any that exists here
in East Texas and Marshall is going to be
that city.”
By The Asoeated Press
Washington, Jan. 14.—Novel means
Harding does not favor the soldiers bonus. He — -----
says he favors it but there is something wrongpainting,
with every proposition made to pass the neces-.
Read the N
——
stood and that is that the cane mills that are in
use in this county are only getting about one-half
of the actual sweetness out of the cane. Down
in Louisiana when these kind of mills were in use,
the stalks that had been pressed were afterwards
•ent to the big sugar mills and again put through
the high pressure mills there.
The cost of the kind of mill that will extract
all the juice is quite expensive—too much so for
the individual farmer to acquire one. But if we
are to go into the busniess right we must provide
some way that will prevent the loss of 50 per
cent in the manufacturing. This can probably be
met by having these modern mills located at
central points to which the farmer could haul
his cane.
All these matters are to be discussed at the
if a married man’s income is $2700 and the ex-
emptions alowed him exceed that amount, is he
still required to make a return of his gross in-
come. We believe the information will be of in-
terest to many of our readers. Here is the ruling:
“Returns are required of every single person
and every married person not living with husband
or wife, whose net income for 1921 was $1000 or
more, and of every married person, living with
husband or wife whose net income was $2000 or
more. If the combined net income of husband,
wife and dependent minor children equalled or ex-
ceeded $2000, or if the combined gross income of
husband, wife and dependent minor children
equalled or exceeded $5000, all such income must I
be reported on a point return or in separate re-
turns of husband and wife. If single and the net
income included that of dependent minors, if any, I
equalled or exceeded $1000, or if the gross income
equalled or exceeded $5000, a return must be filed. I
A minor, however, having a net income of $10001
or $2000, according to martial status or a gros3; |
The Morning News is very much interested in
the movement to develop the Ribbon Cane Syrup
making in East Texas.
On January 26 representatives of the depart-
ment will be in Marshall to consult with the peo-
ple of our county regarding the growing and
manufacturing of this syrup.
It is the intention to establish this business
in a commercial way and seek markets through-
out the country. In order to do this there should
be a standardization of the grade, color and con-
sistency of the product. There should be an
adopted form in which to put it up and a
standard label.
The plan is to have central points atwhich
the farmers shall bring their syrup where it shall
be reboiled and the product made uniform. The
State Department believes there will be no
trouble to get a market for any amount that can
be produced. ____
__________THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
talk and write for the maintenance of the su-
premacy of the law.
Judges are asked to deliver addresses on law
organization charged with carrying
on work started by the recent nation-
Henry Ford says that in ten years the steam
locomotive will be a thing of the past. He believes
that the water power of the country will be so
utilized that electricity will be so much cheaper
than coal or oil that practically every wheel that
The Governor says that crime growth in every turns will be motor driven. Mr. Ford thinks the
time is near at hand when all farm work will be
_________________ . ternal Revenue Collector at Dallas and is printed
br republication of all news dispatches credited to it, or in answer to a correspondent who writes to know
started by the American women and that it is a
proposal to not only commemorate the life of Mr. and towns throughout the United! ——
Wilson but that the fund shall be used for theStatrsito Provide work forsthetjabl b’ Toe Nail Turns Out Itself If You A
purposes of bringing peace to the world. No Colonel Arthur’woods, Shead of the
large subscriptions are expected or desired. It is
"You newspaper folks are too conservative. ? SentrmiPburduand hagisestablished
you the
norn.al bowels
A 1. 5" work will be good percentage of the proceeds.
______ done by electricity and that every little swift run-1•Civil service rules are suspended in
asks every minister, every editor and speaker to ning stream will have a generating plant. Cambridke, Mass., so that many per-
the Chamber of Commerce be able to put it over?
meeting here and every farmer interested should If it is, then Scurry County will be the most pros-
naturally outward almost over nigh'.
"Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How-
। ever, anyone can buy from the drug
1 store a tiny bottle containing dire:-
There is one thing connected with the making
of ribbon cane syrup that is not generally under-
BAPTIST Wi
The Missio
Baptist chur
unary week o
Vday. Insteac
service for th
ths* society hi
lary to the I
gram yesterd
in attendance
an hour then
greetings. A
ton Field, pi
opened the i
■erred at noo
addressed the
co-operation i
which begins
tees were app
ings will be
afternoon thi
This afternoc
hosts: Mrs F
P. O. Smith, i
Mrs. T. A. B
sey, west; N
The program i
riona circles,
interesting an
al conference on unemployment.
mumsmusrastoobethssromopor:s showiroundingttheingtowing 7" reduces
Chicago has made ST to houeensarhmatnnerndensinvendkin SK
battalion fire chiefs, tireomipa house-! seaththeztoe‘nall,lthat # cah not
holders to remove from their premise. I penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
all combustible materials and refuse
The Marshall Morning News
A newspaper published every day except Monday tal ths
otel Marshal building, Marshall, Texas. Phons 993.
Rooms and Board
Close in. Special rates to
couples. Phone 1048.
1 act as a clearing house.
! • Pittsburgh contractors and employ-'
ers have been urged to keep one or■
two men in each family on the payroll
and to hire to a large extent those
living in the city who have depend-
ents.
Each ward in Rockford, Ill., has a
committee with the two aldermen as
chairmen. These committeees in
turn have organized precinct com-
mittees with a member in charge of
each city block. Personal contract
like this has resulted in a very suc-
cessful campaign to provide jobs and
relieves distress, the report said.
Schnectady, N. Y., has taken care
of its own problem by bond issues for
public improvements snd the city
officials are enforcing rigidly such
ordinances as snow removal, which is
done under city supervision and
charged on tax bills of all derelict
property owners.
Atlanta, has formed a dub of 500
citizens, each of whom has pledged
the building of a dwelling to be rent-
ed at a reasonable figure, thus giving
employment to many, and also help-
ing the housing situation.
Boston, has asked all employers to
increase the number of their em-
ployee. by at least one, and as many
more as is possible.
1 New London, Conn., runs special
entertainments to the theatres with
local talent. The unemployed were
allowed to sell tickets and retain n
Editor and Publisher enforcement and school teachers urged Yo impress
.Advertising Manager scholars and students with respect for the law.
■•Circulation Manager Upright citizens are requested to join forces
with the officials in efforts to clear Texas of
lawlessness.
carpentry, gardening or - --—- — — — — *«. nDw nnceA..
cleaning, could be furnished the un- lazy and low-spirited at times. This EW •-eMVerY
. . , -. - „ . . • ------, employed, and a record was kept ofjcondition is caused by impurities in For Colds and Cou^ns •
sary legislation. He delayed its consideration the replies and addresses, with the l the stomach, liver and bowels, which , -g-
from last summer until the December session of result that a large number of days । should be gotten rid of before they „Bowels.Begging for Help? Dr.
of work were secured for the most bring, on a sick spell. A few doses of King.s Pills will bring
needy. Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy tha ---“ --------
In Fort Wayne, Ind., advertisements 1 the system and ways reliable?’ AtalPdruggists,25,m
were published in the newspapers, and send D5" lfe and vigor_to every T PROMPT! WONT gripe
the unemployed were asked to fill out Part ofthenbody. Price $1,25 per bot Dr. Kines Pill Q
Matthewson Drug Co. Special U LVLJIUS A 111^
Agents. •=Pam
Tuesday
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1922, newspaper, January 17, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406861/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .