The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 20, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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Satui
TWO
*
AT THE THEATRES
YO
■
in i
JOHN GILBERT
I
FRA
AT THE QUEEN
209
161
“THE ESKIMO”
«
New O. D. long pants $3.50. Pure
I
ddjthi
2-4c
Washington Ave.
Get You the Best Results.
USED CARS
ROY STEWART
Doesn't need anything.
s
--ALSO--
l
Th
New Business
93
>
Johnson Transfer Co.
fundamsatel
♦
I
JIGGS NEARLY
BURIED ALIVE
IN THE DESERT
PROHI OFFICERS
CAPTURE GREAT
AMOUNT LIQUOR
TODAY 1
ONLY
Everything which
Be sure to see this.
ADMISSION 10c AND 30c
Continuous Show
In:
wit
cer
fro
poi
of
with new tires. Runs and pulls
better than new one.
IN PETER B. KYNE'S
Greatest Story
I
I
By the A••oelated Prew
Chicago. Jan. 19. — Making
tropics safe for the
Action galore—romance—adventure and suspense,
makes real first-class entertainment. E. t-
A Good
Program for
Everyone
I ha
onl
It’s
wo
LAST TIMES TODAY
Admission 10c and 30c
Soap!
50 bars Sil
33 bars W|
Soap _—I
12 bars Pd
12 bars Ivl
20 bars Ov
20 bars Lil
Lux, two
12 pounds
One dozen
One Bushd
Potatoes J
“HONOR FIRST”
with
Renee Adoree and
Shannon Day
I
—also—
CLYDE COOK
G. H. SANDERS
GROCERY AND MARKET
University Ave. Telephone 59LW
QUEEN
Last Day
“ONE-EIGHTH APACHE”
BEST PICTURES & MUSIC
Saturday, January 20, 1923
FOR SALE
Sap Pine Shingle* and split fence
posts. Posts made to order. Address
Sarah Williams, Route 4, box 93, Mar-
shall, Texas. 109-115-p
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS _
SCIENCE TO MAKE
THE TROPICS SAFE
FOR WHITE MAN
Matter the Hour Day or
Night
a phone call brings you
a cab without
DELAY
era, sanitary engineers and public
health workers in the health problems
peculiar to the south.”
Will Gas Replace
Steam On Railway?
ing. fine tires and runs good.
“FIX ALL MAKES CARS”
We have first class mechanics
including Barney Clark. Let us
give you our prices on repair
work. Roney Moore Garage.
2-1 e. Phone 422. I
KU KLUX KLAN
The Hon. H. G. Wills of Dallas, Texas, will speak to the
public at the City Hall at Marshall, Saturday, January
20th at 7:45 p. m. Everybody invited, especially the
ladies. The subject will be
“SHALL THE KU KLUX DISBAND?”
A Mermaid Comedy—“Casey Jones Jr.”
We recommend this as a funny comedy—laughs a plenty. And the
last chapter of
“THE WHIRLWIND”
EITHER AUTO OR RADIO
Guaranteed for Two Years
BROWN-DONALD ELECTRIC CO.
207 NORTH BOLIVAR TELEPHONE NO. 311
throughout the state conduct expert-
‘ ‘ . Gilmore
expressed the opinion that on short
hauls un branch lines, thg^motor car
will be found to be cheafier and more
efficient than steam locomotion. Such
cars are being used on a number of
branch lines in the state, it was said.
Country Eggs, guaranteed, per dozen-----
Seed Irish Potatoes (Triumph), per pound
Spuds, ten pounds---------------------
One Bushel (60 pounds)---------------
Good Flour, 48 pounds-----------------
MEATS
Pork, any cut, per pound------------------------20c
Pure Pork Sausage, per pound-------------------
Any Cut Beef, per pound-----------------------
Milk Fed Veal, per pound-----------------------*•>«
Home-Made Chili, per pound--------------------25c
2 Cars-SUDDEN SERVICE-2 Carts
ralace
^paramount and realart pictures^
Showing the Pick of Pictures
LaGrippe. Constipation, Bilious-
ness and Headaches. J
« a ■ inraan h ■ ■
No—
A Few Pointed Facts on Wedlock
“When Husbands
Deceive”
By and with LEAH BAIRD
—He had given a holy vow to love, honor and pro-
tect her! He used a Divine law to mask his dastardly
intent. He deceived her about her lover—he deceived
her into marrying him—he deceived her out of her in-
heritance—and then he found he had deceived only
himself.
STARTLING WITH DRAMA—SENSATIONAL
WITH ACTION
ADDED ATTRACTION----
MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN
■ ■Is-----
“TWIN HUSBANDS”
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
B> the A*^<iated Pres#
El Paso, Jan. 19. — During the
past seven months, federal prohibi-
tion agents operating in the 15th en-j
forcement district, comprising westj
Texas. New M< xico and Arizona have'
seized 1-500 gallons of liquor from 3191
person*., ac ording to W. D. Sm:th
who is in charge of forces in this ter-
ritory.
During this period, 14 stills were
seized, and 34 automobi’.es valued at
$19,525 were confiscated. .The liquor
seized was valued St $38,000. Much
of it, the agents said, was evidently
bound for states further east for the
holiday consumption.
It is the duty of- general prohibi-
tion agents to levy a tax on all per-
sons manufacturing or selling liquor,
Mr. Smith said. This tax. during the
seven months, amounted to $22,291.90 j
Only two thirds of this sum was col-
lected, he explained, because of the
poverty of the persons caught manu-
facturing the liquor or selling it.
supported by Kathleen Kirkham in Peter B. Kyne’s story "One-
Faghth Apache” at the Grand Today Only r.a ted a’rite for the institute in
Marshall Bank. probably have " JfVtfFN^THOIISANI^
a Saving. Account.
CITIZENS STATE BANK 1. anxious that every individualmaiatala
. Bank Account—IT CAN BE DONE-there i. no quest! onsboutthM.
It may take a little backbone and determination—but IT CAN RB
DONE. Get that idea firmly fixed in your mind—then act.
CITIZENS STATE BANK ia abundantly ablei to properly take care at
YOU and YOUR business and we want YOU to regard thia a.IS
SPECIAL AND CORDIAL INVITATION to come to thia bank fee
anything .nd everything in the Banking Bu.ine... Our bulMaa
resebes all kind, of General Banking.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RENDER YOU FIRST CLASS
SERVICE ON
ELECTRICAL WORK OF EVERY
description
House wiring, motor generator work, ate, Auto and Radio
eervire—We carry a complete assortment of lamp, for your ooai
ness, home or ear. Distributor.—
PHILADELPHIA
REMEMBER THAT—
GOOD BANKING
constitutes
—GOOD MANAGEMENT
—GOOD SECURITY
—GOOD INVESTMENT
-GOOD SERVICE
CITIZENS STATE BANK maintain, these attribute, a.
principle, of conservative banking.
Depo.it Guarantee Law. of Texas were unacted for the specisland
inly PROTECTION of DEPOSITORS—not a dollar has ever been
lost to a DEPOSITOR protected under these laws—the Law has baj
in operation for more than twelve years and consequently tries
and proven.
CITIZENS STATE BANK IS YOUR FRIEND
and stands ready to carve yen at any time.
DIRECTORS:
C. Key. E- J. Fry, Chea. Cobh. Jr, W.T. Twyman,
* O. M. Heartaill, John F. Womack, Jesse I. Carter
Chummy Roadster, in fine con
dition. Just painted. ,
EGGS! EGGS!!
__50c
._05c
-25c
$1.15
$1.95
Special to the Morning News
By Eugene K. Campbell, Special
Correspondent with Jiggs r-ond
tbe world party.
The Sahara, Jan. 19.—To a man
who amassed his fortune in the
building trades—especially to one who
amassed it by the application to it of I
the principles of business thrift—'the
Great Desert of the Sahara is a de-I
pressing place. I
In the days long ago when Jiggs'
was a master mason and plasterer
there was no man who could make a
pail of sand go farther than he. He
used to sav that his sympathies went i
out to th se who h ped to get rich on
Citv contracts and public buildings. In
his' memorable phrase; "They are we.-1
come t their graft after they have;
«olit it six or seven ways. So long as
thete is plenty of ..nd in the world Roy Stewart
and architects who will listen to rea-
XX SAYS SHE COl’LD
from the verv moment that Jiggs had |
hi. first view- of the great desert,
that he has suffered from a me’.an-,
choly that he has been unable to shake
off. It is the sand which is respon-
sible. Long out of the building busi-
ness though Jiggs is, the sight of all
the potential profits expressed in the
shifting sands of the vast Saharan
waste have been too much for him. As
he said when he first gazed upon its
wide expense and at frequent inter-
vals since that moment:
"Millions, millions everywhere, and I
not a hod full working.”
Today but for his presence
and the still more f-----
of a camel he might have perished,
he nau a *v»*g v.u.v--------.
desert, totally occupied in a mental “For two years, my feet were so*
calculation of how much money he swollen with rheumatism and gave
could have made if he could have had. me so much trouble, I was actuai.yI
the Sahara at his back when he was ' unable to put my shoes on. My hands
an active business man. and would were in very bad condition, too In ♦$.«».
have had to pav neither f- r the copi- facts so bad that I eouldn t even close
OUS quantities of sand which he would them. I was almost helpless—to say
have mixed with no' more I----,
enough Portland cement to hold it to-
gether, nor the cost of cartage which,
in his day as now, was the despair
of aspiring builders. He was walking
and thinking with all his might when,
without his noticing it. a stand storm
gathered and overtook him. Before he
could run the sand was piling to his
knees. Had he stood still and con-;
sidered further the sand would 1.—
been about his waist, then over
his head.
Gilbert States, Canada and Central and South,
‘ the America.
“The work of General Gorgas trans-1
formed Panama from a peat-hole to
one of the healthiest countries in the',
I world.” said Dr. Franklin Martin, di-,
1------ general of the American Col-
‘ . “At the in-(
Mrs. Reuben uosnen. a mgn.y esveew- cneapci piivvo. — —v- -■ • „ necul-l
ed resident of 421 Anderson St., of $1.50 .on the pair. A big SUpp y * ? il’XTe.L Ex-'
Clarence E. Gilmore, member
ment, the closing performance of that dition. the government is erecting the ”<f
fine William Fox production, ‘Honor first building at a cost of $500.000; ments with the motor car.
nd has donated a farm nearbyy for
x perimental purposes. It is propos-
'd to finance the institute by an en-
dowment fund of $5,000,000, to be
raised through the efforts of noted
surgeons physicians in the United
v-v-J simply hasn't----
n I Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Over 35-milIion bottles sold.
But Jiggs is a man of action, as |
was proven subsequently when a
searching partv went out to find him.
A wisp of cigar smoke from the peak BUICK SIX. 19- 1 Touring
of a sand mound first appraised them | Doesn't need anything,
that they were seeking in the proper BUICK SIX. 1920 Touring, good
quarter. Digging about the smoke tires, new paint, running fine,
they came upon a cigar and then Jiggs STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX:
himself. He was covered all but his ‘ — - - • — —
lips and nose in sand and was perch-;
ed Xpon the top f a camel. CHEVROLET: 490 Touring,
for him the sand storm laid eff just viiw, z ...
two minutes before it had him cov-1
ered up for good. But then Jiggs a’.-1 -------
ways has his luck with him. CHANDLER: <-passenger TouT'j
The camel is all right. A camel can 1—
go eight days without drinking and DIXIE: 4-cylinder Touring, in
can breathe sand just like you and I good condition.
breathe the life giving air. Each of them priced away down
low; and with terms that are
i reasonable.
PIERCE-HILL BUICK CO.
H2-1HC
666 quickly relieves Colds and;
By th# AMociated Preaa
Austin, Jan. 19. — The question of.
thc wheher or not the motor will replace
habitation of the steam engine as a means of loco-|
white men by the elimination of in- motjon on branch railroad lines
factious disease will be the work of TeXa« has come to be an important
the Gorgas Institute of Tropical Med.
icine. the corner stone of which will (officials,
be laid February 18 in the city of Old ed p»rtsi_ . ,
Panama by Present Bditario Par- •£«
ras. H? will be assisted by members
of the American Collette of Surgery,
to start soon un a 1
Centr 1 and South American
tries.
Genera!
did much to
malaria from Panama and made pos-
sible the construction of the Panama
canal. Every member of the college
wh will assist President Porras serv-
ed under General Gorgas in the world
war.
The Panama government has do-
nated a site for the institute in the
nvdst of the old Panama exposition
gi ounds and adjacent to the new San’oi < larence E. Gilmore,
T kAsnitnl whose labratories will 1 the railroad commission.
and the still more
He had taken a long walk across the Greenville, S. C„ recently,
desert, totally occupied in a mental; •
could have made if he could have had' me
the Sahara at his back when he was I unable to put my shoes on.
an active business man. ar.d would (were in very bad condition, too. In
I was almost helpless—to say
than i nothing of the pain and misery I suf-
fered.
“But since taking Tanlac the rheu-
matism has gone out of my feet en-
tirely and my hands are also getting i —
verv much better. And that isn t a.i,1 ■
my nerves are much stronger and
steadier, I now have a splendid ap-
petite, and I sleep fine every night. I;
am a great believer in Tanlac. It
an equal.”
Over 35-milIion bottles sold.
one, according to railroad commission
. The question has been rais-
ed particularly in view of the results
„ _____' “d
Mt. Pleasant railroad, operating a line
of 100 miles from Paris to Mt. Pleas-
trip to I ant, by motor.
coun- j A report filed with the railroad
The institute is n memorial to commission and made public today,
Gorgas. whose research work of the results ot the motor car oper-!
eliminate yellow fever andiation on that line declares the cost of
operation of such a motor to have been
fourteen cents a mile on an average.
This amount, according to informa-
tion obtained from the railroad com-
mission, compares with a cost of $2
of more for the operation of steam
railways. The motor car used on the
Mt. pieasant line carries forty pas-
sengers.
‘of
who a e
NOT GET SHOES ON
— j First,’ will be staged at the Queen
Swelling and Pain from Rheuma- theatre tonight. John Gilbert, the star
of ‘»>e fi,nb has pr°ved kimsrW a
tism That Bc^an in (. nildnood jyngpyjariv capable actor, and those
Overcome by Tanlac ^ho fail to see him will miss a screen
— -* Not only is the acting of
"Ever since I was a child, I have superb, but the story is one of
suffered almost constantly from best presented here this season,
rheumatism, and all my efforts to RPTTFR
find a relief were of no avail until I: X 1Xj.1V unVlJM
s presence of mind L-Ot this wonderful Tanlac.” declared; , I rector general of the .
fortunate presence Mrs. Reuben Gosnell, a highly esteem- At cheaper prices. Save $1.00 toriege of Surgery, t”*”1!-
of Officers’ dress’ shoes $2 50 to tar to the tropic, will be studied. Ex-
St fi- Hl Af ^nv onods Peditions will be sent to any part of
se, b. ‘"SArxsi
wool blankets $4.25. O. D. shirts an j carry on practical sanitation and I
ZZ~~. Leggins, wrapped, 75c; other preventive work. I
leather $3.75 to $4.50. All kinds “The first practical application of
of army goods at Strobe’s Store, the work of the institute will be in the(
- - - - * - southern states of this country thru
the establishment of the Gorgas
The Morning News Want Ad. Will school of Sanitation at Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, to train county health uorx-
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 20, 1923, newspaper, January 20, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407018/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .