The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1922 Page: 3 of 44
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The Great Achievement
along the straight channel to success.
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Marshall Leads
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The Marshall
Morning News
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THE LEADING PAPER OF EAST TEXAS
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methods.
is a paper that stands for things—never straddles.
itive manner.
As an’advertising medium it has no rival in its territory.
The City Tailor Shop
H.B.SMITH, Proprietor
Subscription Rates:
ments
mu-
M
be
BIGGER, BETTER,
BUSIER CITY---
$
1
The South Mar-
a beautiful enter-
$ .50
.40
5.00
WE LENGTHEN
ITS LIFE
!, 1922, to Mr.
Shuford, a fine
e is named for
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In Marshall, per month...
In county (mail) .........
Outside of county, per year
can ____
CONFIDENTLY EXPECT <
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—Let us have Faith that Right makes Might; and in that
Faith let us dare to do odr Duty as we understand it.
—Abraham Lincoln.
Not an issue in the world that its readers are in doubt
as to its position.
Takes double the amount of Associated Press news of
any paper published in above territory.
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MB
Common Sense—not genius—Foresight and not
hindsight are the Qualities that Count
If you have
SPRING FEVER
and suffer from
poor
Has greater circulation than any two papers published
between Dallas and Shreveport (180 miles) and Tex-
arkana and Beaumont (220 miles).
Right Service—Common Sense -Foresight—Quality
Merchandise and Consistent Business Principles
Its editor is a Rotarian and believes in the principles of
Rotary and serves his city and section the best he
knows how.
Ernest Powell
School Of Music
—“If you would outshine your
neighbors, acquire a good repu-
tation and then keep it polishe"
-
Annual recitals five opportunity to
s&r» thursttend,
to gather for the enjoyment of more
-
THE CITY TAILOR SHOP
Telephone No. 243 303 East Austin St
,2052
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ing their lesson time. School chil-
dren enjoy this privilege on Satur-
nd outside of school hours, and
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V/S7bv/p7v/av7avbv7v78i7
are insisted
HOMER N. PRICE, Editor
Rotarian
the pupils take part, the exercises be-
ing divided into three programs.
At the conclusion of the year’s work
ending with the recitals, shortly af-
ter the closing of the public schools,
a summer term for June and July is
opened, in which the pupils do the
same kind of work as that taught
during the regular term.
For the month of August Mr. and
Mrs. Powell take a holiday. Some
years they spend it in their own
home, with quiet home pleasures, but
more frequently they go to musical
centers and take summer courses in
colleges or private studios. During
these summer vacations they have
i
has made our organization enjoy the confidence of the people of Marshall
for over forty years. We enjoy that feeling, and are daily striving to streniis32 Kana:
tige, by offering strictly first quality merchandise, a competent organizatiuretta Marie
the foregoing statements. - WitMLeFpal
i was hostess
to Company B.
t church Young
Society. The la-
s for their pro-
liked while they
ek was finished
hem to the din-
d were seated
, appointed table
r flowers. Mrs.
ter in serving a
luncheon of sal-
—The “Marshall” achievement is the attainment of a line of industries; that can step nte the “limelight”— E
that can produce the commodities necessary to man the Ship of Trade, and keep her ’ c
• — * ... * -. ’ - - PULLING TOGETHER wM
ated for their
afternoon.
to Peterborough, with MacDowell’a
own autograph dipped from a busi-
nous paper.
Mrs. Ernest Powell is Mr. Powell’s
assistant; and whiile the school is
distinctly apart from the living ar-
rangements of the home, the pupils
feel the home atmosphere and are
welcome as friends. A library con-
taining about fifteen hundred books
is open to the students, and with Mrs.
Powell’s assistance, they select books
to their taste and read while await-
This is an institution which has
contributed to the artistic life of Mar-
shall and its vicinity for something
over twenty years. It had its begin-
ning with two pupils. The record
for the past few years shows the
yearly enrollment for these years
to have been between sixty and sev-
1 0
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g
—By Cleaning and Charging
your Battery with Uradia gives
it new life and pep.
—We clean, repair and rebuild
batteries.
—We charge your Battery while
you wait.
URADIA
Liquid Electricity
BATTERY STATION
Tabernacle Bullding
enty students. Some of these have
attended from adjoining towns.
20°asseimactehs, daxaandaetsidt,afbsshoapeboutr 42
m . part
gSS*.3 uiiff me 58
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> *0*°* Boston, studying pupils, from the youngest beginner
voice with Rotoli and.literature with to the most advanced man and wom-
Dr. Dole. On his return 10 Marshall An; and as al take par in turn, the
he determined to build up a school piano numbers and readings
of music. This he has been gratified , V ‘aFietv to the r------ -
to find has been successfully accom- ^n, Mr PoweU introduces _____
Rlished. His work was at first con: features, such as a lecture by him-
ucted as a.private.music class, but sei on some special musical topic,
after establishing.,the classin his or a program by an out-of-town ar-
ownhome in 1918 he. decided hiy St Pupils are given the advantage
methoda. warranted . the title.. ofio2 appearing in a semi-public way to
“echool. The Ernest Powell Schooliw.AF off any undue timidity, besides
ofMusie since.that date has had an Waining poise aS gr.ee, ai well as
ehrollment in its courses of boys and giving pfeasre to their hearers.
ING 1
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JlllllllillPH!'
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—“If Fortune’s wheel liasset
turn to suit you, put your
shoulder to it and give it an-
other whirl.”
“school" The Ernest PoweU School weaPPf? FAny ndue’timidity,
ofMasic since that date hasshad.an | Waining poise and gr.ee, as
isdinh sszszyost am itEz: ted""psn
and matur men and women, to the -T- -We 15ar Muai
number of over five hundred.
iSmet mnaieal principle, are m- __
eulcntod. careful, intelligent work is Pinished“programs glven gy the pu-
udon, and with the thorough knowi-
g"keuspkppmosmtez"“e
remnGved from talent, getasomething
wouh while in this school; andthe
taed pupils have demonstrated
advantetea. Advanced pupils
JW^gSug out team the school have filled
important positions as church solo-
lata, choir directors, accompanists,
and teachers. The work VI the
nchool has been recogized in conser-
vatories and by well known teachers
in cities by their giving advanced
pupils credit according to their grad-
ing by Mr. PoweU.
The school is located aecissibly, to
aeveral of the public schools, and chil-
dren have considerate arrangem *
made for their attendance, pie
sic Toom is large, well lighted and
wel ventilated, with two high grade
pinos. A collection of musical works
and reference books in te studio as-
sist pupils and musical friends in
their stdies. Photographs of some
of Mr. Powell's teachers adorn the
walla among them being Edmund
dwig, Frederick Grand Gleason.
Augusto Rotoli, Henry Gaines Hawn,
Louis Victor Saar, Howard Wells,
Thos. Noble McBurney. Amons other
pictures is one of Mr Powei': EPe-
dal prises, a photograph of Ameri-
ea’s groatoat composer, Edward Me-
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED r A
— Ladies or Gents....... .........
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enc
studied in New York.with Jean Marie
Mattoon, Ferdinand Torriani, Gus-
tave Becker, John Walter Hall, J. S.
Van Cleve, Henry Gaines Hawn, and
Madame Alberti; in Boston with
George Proctor, Ivan Morawski and
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Curry; and in Chi-
cago with Louis Victor Saar, Howard
Wells, and Thos. N. MacBurney. By
work with these various teachers and
programs, in ad- artiste, Mr. Powell has been enabled
introduces other to make comparison and analytical
study in the three branches of voice,
piano and expression, much to his
advantage in working out his own
—
DR. IDA G. T. HAGESTAD
Osteopathie Physiciaa
Mareus-Kariel Bldg
• to 12------Hours------1 te •
PHONE UM
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1922, newspaper, February 23, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406893/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .