The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
FOUR
f
THE WORLD LIKES A GOOD LOSER
The Marshall Morning News
C.E.FO
BASE EXPECT
Ha
Mb
eV
TELEPE
MORNING PRAYER
)
He is as gifted in our pro-
course.
My name is
fesslon as I am bumble.
THE LESSON
CI
tfc
out the centuries? Father is right; I
From Other Papers
NIP AND TUCK
might have a picnic
would
V
i
*
i
NOTICE.
13
%
NO TIME FOR PARTISANSHIP
, F
%
CRUTCHFIELD.
There is a tendency to try to embarrass the ville Tennesseean.
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TH
BUNCOMBE
HOT, CROSS DOGS
|
The
serious casualties to a minimum.—Exchange.
cabbage is boiled until it to almost
“After taking it out of the brine.
it on the fire.
be tayed.
the recipe once and
During a recent visit of MeManus
of your life.
A
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Ex
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ea,
LnKs38*
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2
A
President in his attempt to settle the mine and
nil strikes. This effort comes from the opposi-
8-11p
By EUGENE K. CAMPBELL.
Constant readers of George Me-
lt should boil at least three hours
in order to make ft nice and tender.
BoarS* Only
At one time
the only pes
benrda, servan
shave in token
The world likes a sport and we wish to hand
it to Judge John B. Burns as the best one de-
should be akimmed. The corned beef
is then removed from the fire.
"The cabbage should be cut into
quarters (after the core has been re-
moved) and placed in the briny wa-
' It co
mont
?1
1
ed until the potatoes are done. Then
it is ready to be served”
I
One Place It Wouldn’t Go.
"Dishere talk about cancellation of
debts." said Uncle Eben. "may be all
right for the big transactions, but I
wouldn't like to see anybody try to
atart It in a crap game.”
has s
first
more
any
twee:
and I
ue
HOU81
These beaut
low prices and
years to pay.
Lights and wa
of court hou*
Com* out
phone 258.
2
mot
For all our souls—heaven-gifted—for all our hu-
man words,
We read life's sweetest lesson in the musk of
the birds!
And the kind God gives that lesson, when skies
above us frown,
To leave the moaning to the winds and sing the
sorrow down.
—Frank L Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
*1
K 42
■ 27
49
That mocking bird, in the blooms, is making
holiday.
Yet vandal hands have wrecked its home—have
stolen its young away;
That little lodge of straw is mute, where chi-pcd
its tender breed.
Yet how it sends its song to God—and life a
solitude!
G - *M ■
' ea-u-
If yo
you l
bewi
N
Pala
p
U!
Eat union n
union bakers
and draw uni
has union lab
bought at all g
and small.
Ask your
Bread. It to go
-$0.50
. .40
. S OO
Ofiee Ove
M
Generall
Wednesday, August 2, 1922
DEVELOPMENTOF
A LARGE FLYING
ing with the railroads that he had with the brew
era—“not objectionable."
And here comes Ferguson advocating the con-
{
I •
PAI
|
CLE
P
arranged for a "MeManus Day" pro:
gramme in their dining rooms with
earned beef and cabbage m the prin-
g, 1M7."
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I sometimes think, when sorrow makes a fellow
sorter moan.
Of the birds that keep a-singin’ just like trouble
was unknown!
I make no doubt they have their grief—as bitter
as the rest,
And yet they sing their sweetest songs above an
empty nest
I
I
om‘o.0
L.Editorand
Wisdom of Birds.
Birds, in the construction of their
nests, almost without exception, avoid
bright-colored materials, which might
possibly lead to the discovery of their
«lce of abode bv an enemy.
W,R.Sl
Prae
CH
Cm
Ffeaw: 04
___Cm
While friends of the adjusted compensation
bill have increased their majority a few hundred
। over the antis, according to the poll being con-
ducted by The Literary Digest, there is nothing
{conclusive as yet from the more than 350,000 bal-
lots received.
The majority of 708 recorded last week has
been increased to 1,149, but this is so slender in
a total of 353,823 that it would be far from the
truth to declare that the trend is toward com-
pensation.
Sentiment so evenly divided over a question
of this importance indicates that the people of the
country have been throoughly informed on the
subject and that they have positive convictions
one way or the other.
While four shifts are noted among the individ-
ual states, the sectional feature of this poll again
is emphasized. The industrial East stands as
heartily in opposition as the agricultural Middle
West stands in favor. The vote of the New Eng-
land and Middle Atlantic states is offset by that
of the East North Central and West North Con-
tral groups. A margin of 3,500 for the proposi-
tion in California overcomes the opposition that is
recorded in the Southern and Mountain states.
The shifts that the week reveals are in Colo-
rado, Missouri and Texas, which have joined the
antis, and Minnesota, which now is counted
with the_pros. .
A total of 25 states and the District of Col-
umbia is recorded against compensation, while
23 states have voted in favor thereof.—The Nash-
3-4
While the strike is on I would like
to do your tin wk. I know the bus-
inees and need the work. Phone 1122
or see me at 1503 E. Burleson. J. B.
Mi: — V 6*’ * ■
Cecily shook her head.
“I am not married.” she answered
gravely. “Mr. Ware, with whom I am
driving. Is my father’s friend—and my
own. I am stopping at White Tower*
for the summer "
“I have heard of Stephen Ware, of
ing pond—and we
; ‘2**
. 22100 H2.
fiscating of the gold in the Reserve banks. He Philippines are not superstitious, but we note that
knows it can’t be done and knows he would never whenever anything happens they always knock
introduce to bin to that effect. Wood.—Manila Bulletin.
And we are to eelect a United States Senator
hand Cecily's was in his Hasp.
“You are going back to the eltyn
she asked him.
“Not If there is a chance of seeing
you here,” he answered daringly.
“I thought,” she said slowly, "that
Td like to bring some of the children
from White Towers, out to the fish-
eupper in the grotto—if you
I - •
BROWNR
INSURE
’ Hte,F
r
N
LIvgfoe-
a
ggdrg
• i
No Mystery- —
"How do we hearT asked a scien-
tist. That is easily told. Somebody
tells a friend and tells her not to tell,
and the friend of the teller tells a
friend of our* and she tells us. And
ao we hear.
ing school.
The opening of the advanced school,
designated by air service officer* as a
“flying university," to the newest form
of training in the air service, accord-
ing to Major John N. Reynolds, of-
ficer in charge of the new courses.
Th* school to located at Kelly field.
Thirty cadets and sixty officers have
entered the initial classes and it to
expected this number will be greatly
increased with the opening of the fall
I term in September.
' The advanced instruction offered in
the “flying university" to divided into
four branches—bombardment, pursuit,
observation and attack, tha primary
groups of the air service. Embryo
fliers will be graduated from the pri-
mary school, Just removed from Carla-
trom Field, Florida, to Brooks Field
here, and then advanced to the high-
est training. The two schools will
Mar the same relation as high achool
and university, air officials state.
The present strength of Kelly Field
to 1,165 men and 108 officers, accord-
ing to air service officials, while that
' of Brooks Field to 350 men and 45
officers. This number will be great-
i ly increased with the opening of the
i fall course, when 130 planse will be
put in operation at Brooks Field, it to
said. Approximately 100 planes ars
now in operation at Kelly Field.
tion party. -This is striking below the belt;. Unless the city council of Philadelphia over-
Warren G. Harding should have the absolute rides the mayor’s veto, the Liberty Bell will not
loyal support of every good American in this be shipped to Chicago for exhibition as part of
crisis, a crisis that is fraught with more poten- the great Pageant of Progress to be held in that
tial suffering and want, so far as this country is city. There will be grieving in Chicago, but the
concerned, than confronted us during "the World mayor’s stand is less selfishly conservative than
War. During the war the Republican party with at Athghprimarily a possession of his city,
unfaltering loyalty supported President Wilson, the Philadelphia executive believes that the old
No matter how vindictive the Lodges and John- bell is one of the nation’s most precious treasures,
sons and Borahs may have been after the war, and that Philadelphia should guard it as a sacred
itcangbesaid to their credit that they put up
this country butafti tarPsrmnitrad’xgetenchimngconbaaerathon
When a great emergency exists we have generally and so keep the bell in transit much of the time,
buried our partisanship. Now is a good time to While regretting to disappoint the eager Chica-
stop criticism of the Harding administration and goans, Mayor Moore feels that this is a good time
get behind every effort to bring about indus- to establisham pressdentqfasafftWith his decision,
trial peace. ...... It is better that any such historic souvenir shall
It is stated by the government statisticians be preserved for many generations than that it
that the present strikes are costing more per day should be subjected to unnecessary danger of des-
than we spent during the war. This must end traction for any one event. But there is such
soon or individual and national bankruptcy will patirotic inspiration just in the sight of thei re he
. . which played so stirring a part in American his-
confront us. tory, it is a pity that it can not he seen freely by
— Americans of all locations and eras.—Exchange.
month, by carrier-.....................
month, by mail-----------——---------
ZewKMBERrE AScITEDPRSS t
i Aunociated Press to exelusively entitled to the use
zepublication of an new" dispatches eredited.to itor
otherwise credited to this paper and also the local
4---—------
THE BELL STAYS AT HOME
O give me. Dear Lord, an open mind, for around
me there are voices I cannot hear, colors I cannot
nee, and doors to life and beauty whose key I have
not found. Amen.
hegroes Move to th* Cities.
The negro urban population of th*
United State* to now. in round num-
bent, about 3,500,000, and even more
when town* and village* of less than
2,500 inhabitants are included; that
la, one-third of the negroes of the
United States are now living in v-
lages, towns and ciCes. The larger
part of the increase in negro urban
population ha* been due to migration.
In the last five years some 500,000 ne-,
groes have moved from rural districts
Into the towns and cities. A large pro-
portion. therefore, of the negro popula-
tion to new to city conditlons,—South
era Workmen. •
show us the way, and—‛
“Show your cried Paul. “Why, if
you would just come here sometimes,
the ghost of the old house would be
laid. I will get old Hannah to keep
house for me here," Cecily was gone.
“I am sorry to have kept you wait-
ing so long." Stephen Ware aald.
"Longr Cecily questioned — she
looked at him compassionately.
* -I
JIGGS-HOW DINTY wmgw GABBAGE
must keep Mr. Wara waiting no longer
for his answer, and - by all that Is
reasonable, it should be the answer
of his desire." The girl sighed. “Yet.
If one might only have some sign by
which to know—"
Her little alippers tapped the ve-
randa floor of the old house, a sweet
honeysuckle vine sent ghostly shadow*
across it. Through long French win-
dow she glimpsed desolated room*;
at a farther end a white marble man-
tel also gleamed out ghostly. Cecily
pictured the rooms gay with young
folk of a former time—little happy
children grouped about their mother*
knee; young women, these mothers,
like herself, now gone on to their rest,
or dreaming, perhaps, over some far
fireside. of this same old home and
days long past.
Something warm, caressing, pressed
against her. Cecily bent down to touch
a dog's furry head. “Why," she said,
“you might have been savage, threat-
erAng; and you are companionable. In-
stead Where did you come from?”
Madly the dog wagged his tail.
"He is lonely for a ’woman's pres-
ence,” remarked a pleasing voice near
by. “Don has had to camp with me
for a few days, and misses the women
at our apartment, who spoil him with
petting."
“I see," Cecily spoke doubtfully.
Then, as the stranger remained, she
added: “I am waiting here to be called
comie, to ready always to resort to
___________________________ any trick or artifice to encape from
Perhaps it is true that the people MaskienandverinshhotfcornedBbeer
and enbbage at Dinty Moors’*, will
undoubtedly understand better the ------
hire which Dinty’* fare holds for wash ft and pt it in a kettle with
Jiggs after they have board from Me- cold water and place L „
. . . .____ . Certainly Tennyson must have had Mr. Lasker Manus himself bow corhed beef and
from these two artful dodgers in mind when he wrote the lines: “And may there {enbbage should he prepared.
No wonder some of us wish to invoke the right be no moaning of the bar—when I put out to sea.” L—----- * 1 .. '
or silence when asked to answer roll call. • —New Orleans Times-Picayune. to Detroit, al the botel of that eib
race for Congress in this district it turned out
that Judge Box was a little short of having re-
ceived a majority over all. Judge Burns was
second and therefore the logical position was that
the two Judges should run it off. But the Shelby
county man is out in a letter that shows he has
the true instincts of a sportsman. He says he won’t
make the race—but here are his own reasons:
Center, Texas, July 31, 1922.
To The Public t
For just one simple reason I shall not continue
in the race for Congress. It is because Box will
defeat me. I can’t possibly beat him.
Now that it’s settled, let’s talk things over.
Box has made a fine Congressman, though he
should have voted for the soldiers' bonus.
I am proud of our Congressman. He is a big,
broad- guaged, earnest, rugged, plain-every-day
fellow. He is more. He is a clean Christian gen-
tleman. He defeated me fairly and squarely. I
was ambitious and wanted to make a name.
I thank my friends.
Congratulations, Box; I‛m for you!
JOHN B. BURNS.
Manus famous cartoon “Bringing Up cipal delicacy on the menu. It was
.-opezauuu u.wcen ..0 ....... .... p.v.. Father,” who may have wondered why prepared under the cartoonist’s own
owner and the public will reduce even these less Jiggs, the principal character in.te direction, fellowing, A.pecialsrcPe 2, water 0- be
a"rione oaanaHiM in a minimum.— Exchance. comie, to ready always to resort to wired him byDinty Moore from New fresh water, should be added.
In fancy. with "’•f
here," declly answered dreamiiyr"the
mothers and little chuldpen- The
men leaned toward her.
“I waa one of those lttle children."
he aald. “and mine was a happy chid
hood 8o happy that the yearsshave
brought nothing to compensate. There
WAanhingpond down by the hil-
aide—we need to spend hours there,
and s leafy grotto, where my mother
used to give picnic suppers 40 u8 chu"
e
ne-e' -
I *. - * 2 NN
York. Here to the secret: . ________________________
“Make your own corned beef, sugar done, then the corned beef to put beck
cured, and flavored with thyme cloves and pottoes are added. This to cook-
and other choice spices.
H
9
However, some pieces require more become a fan like Jiggs for the rest
eooking4 When ft starts H boil -it
b,
Hgeo.
382,40. "
bea 2
Candidate Earle. Mazfield 8ay: tosend.him Let dogs alone in hot weather! As th. ther-
to Washington and he W ill see that freight rate, mometer rises wisdom indicates that it is better
are reduced one-half. Candidate Ferguson says not to pet strange canines nor tease the home pet.
to send him to the national caitol and he will stray dogs running the streets should be herded
divide out the billions of dollars of gold in the in by the authorities, the pets should be kept at
even introduce a bill in Congress to put on the part when necessary.
statute book what they are favoring before the Every year when the hot days come the mad
people down here whose votes they want. dog scares begin. As a matter of fact, few of the
Mayfield knows very well that the freight dogs who do the nipping have rabies. They are
rates cannot be reduced 50 per cent for he is even only hot and cross, just like humanbeings.. Not
-aP n_ __ being human, they can not vent their woes in
now drawing money as one of our railroad com- biting words,their only method of defense against
missioners. He has never evinced that desire to irritating weather conditions and still more irri-
have such drastic reduction in freight here in taring people is their teeth, and so they use them.
Texas. As we understand he has the same stand- Co-operation, between the authorities, the private
e,TheAmodatedre
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 1.— De-
velopment of one of the larzest fly-
“wny " he demanded, "am I pouring ing bases of the government air.,
thi amout to yo—a chance vietim." vice at San Antonio' “ epectedsby
Ha lanzhed shortiy. ‘air service officials with the tranaker
Ceil toucted her face, eo And It of the primary and observation achools
wet with tear*. to this point recently. The latest de-
“Why.* ah* asked shakily, "am I cry- velopment of the flying hase here to
ing about ar the establishment of an advanced fy-
Down the road came an erect figure.
“I must go," she said breathlesaly.
The man at her aide gazed more in-
tently Into her symapathetie face.
“Ia that your husbandr" be asked.
ter. If the water to too salty eome
et,
" . e
tall figure.
“Why," she asked herselt, “do I not
love Stephen Ware? What does he
hd to care for in me? Or to there, -----
after aU, no love—such a* the poets Paul Webster.”
and writers have prated of. through- “We will be ready to start immed-
“ " ately. Cedly." called a voice; the vines
hid her. Paul Webster put out his
By MILDRED WHITE
t-L---------- I
Copyright, 1022, Weatere Newepaver
The coupe came to a stop at the
top of the hill. Th* driver turned
smiling resignedly to Cecily.
“No gasoline," he explained. "That
is the result of tearing the entire care
ot the car to my chauffeur. I is
sorry. Will you dt in the car white
I go in search of gas, or would you
prefer to wait on the veranda of that
deserted houset I can promise you
that no ghost will trouble you—the
place has nut that Interesting reputa-
tion. I remember, however, when ita
inmates were prominent and happy res-
idents; a long line of successive Web-
sters. May I take you over there—the
garden la beautiful in the moonlight;
and I will be back shortly."
“I will wait at the house," Cedly
aald.
Wonderingly she gazed after the
But just let trouble come along, and human hearts
they sigh.
And send their wailing messages a-ringing to
the sky! z
The world to then no friend to grace—a shadow
dims the light,
The stars shine through s storm of tears, and
phantoms fill the night.
) VEG]
for. Our car ran out of gasoline, snd
it was necessary to go for more."
Calmly the man sank down on the
step, while the friendly dog rested
his bead on Ceclly’s lap.
"You like this old home? Pretty,
tangled garden, isn't itr
“I wss trying to people the house
’ «. R. BLALOCK.................Advertising Manager veloped in the last election. Ib the four-cornered
. UGH LANE-------------------Circulation Manazer
WALTER STHBU-................Telegraph Editor
WLuAM JASPER. ...............-i.-Local Editor
hjntered as second-class matter September 7, 1919, at
Me post Ofiee at Marshal, Texas, under the Act of
THE GHOST LAID
___I W - 1 ' V
The picture shows Mr. McManus
giving his earned beef and eabbage
orders to the chef of the betel where
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 2, 1922, newspaper, August 2, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411317/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .