The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Wednesday, August 30, 1922 '
THIt MORNING NEWS
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At the Theatres
AT THE GRAND.
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The no-gossip league la unique. It irter.'
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there was to know about law, but be
in “Keeping Up With Lizzie,
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Today
1
A Comedy Drama of Woman
. »
with GRACE DARMOND
also
A ROLIN COMEDY
ANMEUSER-BUSCM, INC, ST. LOUIS
9
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$
Teleph
GOAT PAYS LEG FOR LOYALTY
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FABRIC
SIZES
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$14.65
15.70
16.90
20.45
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Press, sees a great future for the or-
ganization.
“Not that Northfield is more gee-
20.85
21.95
22.40
Nobby
$12.55
15.60
23.00 ’
Plain
$9.25
The following message was receiv-
ed late yesterday afternoon by Bryan
If]
M
39.30
41-70’
Chain
$11.40
13.00
21.35
Heyn Co.
Wholesale DUtri^tvn
Marshall, Texas
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eraervice men have reported th
they will wear regulation uniform.
)BEST PICTURES & MUSIC
IIILVI-VU
Usco
$9.75
10.65
18.65
Bi
S
43.20
45.75
32 a 4
33 x 4
34x4
BLALOCK GETS
ANSWER FROM
FORD MOTOR CO.
CO
Supr
Federal ExciseTax on the above has bcm
absorbed by the manufacturer.
Royal
Cord
BIG PREPARATION
BEING MADE FOR
LEGION MEETING
United States Tiros
are Good Tires
of the Scroggins addition to the city
of Marshah.
John W. Hill et ux to L A. Hill,
undivided one-half interest in all that
certain tract of land, being part of
Joel B. Crane headright survey.
d>
14.65
22.95
26.45
29.15
30.05
30.85
37.70
38.55
39.50
40.70
41.55
46.95
49.30
51.85
Try The News Wan Ada and get
quick results.
24.35
25.55
26.05
31.95
33.00
34.00
35.65
36.15
0
/Fabric
#1065
Mintake In Verdlet
Porttand, Ore —When Judge Dayton
read the verdict the furore jumped
to their feet andlobjeoted. They had
signed a "not guilty" verdict by aria
ANTISALOON
HEAD WANTS
JOKING STOP
TOWN TRIES TO -
UPROOT GOSSIP
and
A Pathe Review
He Makes Sirup, but
Disposition Is Sour.
ROYAL CORDS — the measure of all automobile tire
values—both clincher and straight side—$ 14.65.
The New and Better USCO—thicker tread, thicker side-
walls, more rubber—$ 10.65.
ill
cigarttes
$:
",
22.45
23.65
24.15
30.05
31.05
32.05
33.55
34.00
DIL GB
v
Deg P
esidence:
1
Massachusetts to Fight
the Practice.
'Die Outstanding Dre Values
in the 30 x 3% inch field
NTEVER before has the light car owner been offered such
I valueisasnowatyourserviceinthesetwoU.S-products- A
Sc
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Whit
G
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All k
of
Opal
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A mating of love and laughter—
laughter guaranteed to all couples,
married or single.
I
Claud Dorough to C. B. Clark, Jr, i
et ux, east half of lot 4 in Block 7
Budweiser
Everywhere
9
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1
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Wind
30x3%
Royal
Cord '
91465
in both
Clincherfi*
Straight Side
Daily Thoughe
Never anger made good (third for
tselt.— Shakespeare
Bryan Blalock,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce:
Inasmuch aa we are unable to use
gas in our coke ovens we are unable
to consider your kind offer.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY.
Mr. Blalock states that he has not
“HANDLE WITH
CARE”
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3
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They an GOOD!
i
ROUGH, Marshall, Texas
a
♦
J. C.ROS
nerve. Landers Stevens
has no constitution, aa by-lews, ne
oMcers, no dues. Yet the founder
and organizer, F. Ambler Welch, ed-
itor and publisher of the Northeld
of lovers to choose from. There is
handsome and bashful Jimmy Morri-
Northfield. Mass.—The first
________=
United States Tires
United States @ Rubber Company
Speed Limit Signs
Erected On Hiways
Signa are being erected at the city
limits on both east and west ends
of the Jefferson Highway by th*
Chamber of Commerce, notifying
tourists of ths speed limit and that
they ere being rigidly enforced. This
will be of greet benefit to tourista
passing through the county who
otherwise would be unable to know
last what the speed limit was.
Tastes Just
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Then there is Harry Myers, whom
no one can think of without recalling
“A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar-
thur’s Court." Harry playa a love:
who is short on cash and long on
And There Are Others.
Jud Tunkin says he knows a man
whose idea of personal suceess is
tingin’ of the key so loud that the
test of the choir has to give up.
Leaps From Min* Sweeper When
Sailer Goes to Rescue
Drowning Man.
yet given up trying to interest the
---------- - concern in the advantages offered by
bad a lot to learn about love—and -Marshall but will continue in his ct-
lj| he learns iL You’ll remember himlforts.
Aka6ca3A1a
11
knew all
been organized to this beautiful v-
lags. A national No-Gossip day to
proposed.
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52 ■ 5N 4- ■■
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1
• The Amoetated Pr-
Dallas, Aug. 29. — The terms
-Hooch Hounds" and 'Sleuths’ aa re
tarring to federal prohibition officers
are deprecated in resolutions passed
by the Anti-Saloon League of Texas,
according to the Rev. Atticus Webb,
superintendent.
“During the three years of nation-
al prohibition ths newspapers have
admitted to their columns a super-
abundance of jokes at the expense of
the prohibition taw, cartoons ridicul-
ing prohibition and the prohibition
amendment, prohibition enforcement
officers and article* concerning the
violation of the tow. written design-
edly to destroy respect for the tow.’
Sept. Webb declared.
“The moving picture shows have
all too often shown upon the screes
.tom jokes and innuendos and posi-
tive statement designed to create dls-
respect for this law."
The Anti-Saloon League is calling
upon “loyal American publications to
exclude from their columns any fur-
ther jokes or articles calculated to
break down respect for the constitu-
tion of the United States,” Su pl.
Webb announced.
“We are requesting the moving
picture shows and legitimate stage to
exclude from their programs every-
thing that is calculated to create
disrespect for the law and the offi-
cers charged with the responsibility
of enforcing iL
“We are calling upon the eitizen
of Texas to manifest their loyalty to
the government by personally show-
ing respect to the law, refusing to be
a party to its violation and to render
every assistance toward the enforce-
ment of the law and create highesu
respect for the officers commissioned
to its enforcement.
Supt Webb has made his annual
report to the board of managers,
showing that during the past eleven
months to August 1, the income of
the league was $33,021.70, or $4,391.3b
more than theexpenses. This surplus
was applied to liquidating the obliga-
tions leaving a balance of $3,554.12
due on these old obligations, accord-
ing to the superintendent
‘y"
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" with
Whether your choice
!• a Coed or* Fabric tire,
the U.S. Tire Dealer can
now give you U. 8. 30 x
3% tire* at the lowest
prices in tire history-
The U. S. quality
standard is even higher
today than it ever was.
' San Francisco. — Theodore
Hazenkamp. chemist for the
Berkeley Strap works, ones
locked his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Hazenkamp, in • closet and took
advantage of her imprisonment
to break every dish in the
house, according to the divorce
suit filed by Mrs. Hasenkamp to
the superior court.
Her complatnt alleged that
when her daughter, Lillie, asked
Hazenkamp to release her moth-
er from the closet he answered
by knocking her down the stalra.
Mrs. Hazenkamp alleges that
her husband told her she was
not fit to assoctate with his ne-
qunintances. For long periods,
she charges, he refused to speak
to her.
1 Enid Bennett
! William Austin is yet another type.
। He prided himself on knowing all
about women—knew so much that be
wrote “essays" on love and marriage.
And last came William Courtleign,
who has grown old dancing attend-
ance upon and making love to each
season’s new flock of debutantes.
The only other woman in the cast
supporting Miss Darmond is dainty,
young Patsy Ruth Miller. Though
her career before the camera has been
short, it has been triumphant Her
first appearance was in “The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” Fol-
New York.—At the Bide-a-Wee home
for animals attentioa la. focused just
now on bringing about the speedy re-
covery of Jim. mascot of the British
mine sweeper Canada. Jim is a goat,
with a rigid conception of duty, and
the effect of discipline led him to leap
overboard in the wake of his master.
As a consequence he Is now at the
home with a broken leg and minor
injuries. He was rescued from the
East river and placed in the hands of
the Bide-a-Wee management for treat-
ment.
Jim ts the property of A. V. Mc-
Gregor, a seaman on board the Can-
ada. McGregor trained him to do
many tricks. but he neglected to warn
him against leaping overboard. A mem-
ber of the crew of the Canada, which
has been at anchor in the East river,
fell Into the water. McGregor leaped
after the man, and the goat leaped
after McGregor. For a time the goat
complicated matters. McGregt ’ states,
bat was finally landed on the deck of
the sweeper. The seaman was drowned.
In “Handle With Care,’ the feature
Unique League Is Formed in showing today at the Grand Theatre,
Grace Darmond has a wide variety
son, herein not so bashful however,
anti- for he has the courage to propose to
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A Pleasing Perfume.
Sirits of lavender poured over
luiu^s of bicarbonate of soda makes
a pleasing perfume, which is also aa
excellent disinfectant.
J
DR. IDA G. T. HAGESTAD
Osteopathic Physielan
Mareus-K ariel Bldg.
• to 11------Hours------1 to 1
PHONE IMS
Real Estate Transfers
C. K. Cox and Callie Cox to the
___ Zion M. E. Church, part of Thomas
Why Look Critically at Yeur Neighbors Perry grant, 4 miles from Marshah
on Carthage road.
4
M
30 x 3 Cl.
30 x 315 “
31 x 4 “
30 x 31 SS.
32x332 “
31x4 “
alpy than any other town in the
world,” said he. "Gossip is an off-
spring of envy. It is natural for
women to be envious, but It is true
that men ere also moved that way
on occasions.
“It occurs to me we should give
our neighbors the benefit of the
doubt.
“Why lift the eyebrow if a neigh-
bor’s wife hpas a new paradise plume
—very likely it is an old one and
was not smuggled.
“Why shrug one’s shoulder if some
bank officer appears in a new motor
ear—very likely be mortgaged Mis
bouse to get It instead of stealing the
money from the bank.
“Why look critically at your neigh-
bor if he has a red nose—very likely
it is from sunburn and not from tp-
pling.
“Well try to make this little town
gossip free, and if the outside world
wishes to take up the plan, I’m in
favor of pushing It"
‘Wednezd
B The Asociated Prees.
Waco, Aug. 29.—The annual state
convention of the American Legion
here September 11, 12 and 13, will
see the Cotton Palace Park being us-
ed aa a replica of the cantonment ot
1917 and activities will center around
. thia park, according to .A. J. Rein-
Fart, department adjutant.
“A tentative program has been an-
nounced for this convention which in-
cludes three full days of work and
fun,” Adjutant Reinhart states. “So
many more ex-service men, other than
the regular elected delegates, are ex-
pected her until it was found neces-
sary to have entertainment for them
going on at the same time of the
business sessions. Then, too, the
Ladies’ Auxiliary is to meet here at
the same time, which will add im-
mensely to the attendance and neces-
sitate a greater amount of entertain-
ment.”
The principal business will be the
election of state officers, including
state commander, adjutant, and other
executives. A Thirty-Sixth and Nine-
tieth Division reunion will be held.
Delegates to the New Orleans nation-
al convention this fall will be select-
ed, representative of the 370 posts
in the state. A “rough-neck” night
and a watermelon feast and barbe-
cue are planned.
On Tuesday night an enormous
parade will be held, beginning at 9
o’clock, and in this parade will be
at least half a dozen bands, a bet-
tery of field artillery, all of the vis-
itors to the convention, and other
features, according to the arrange-
ments committee.
Meanwhile, the local citizens are
planning to do their share. A spe-
cial hour has been designated on the
program one afternoon to show the
visitors over the city in “ride free"
cars. Waeo people have to have every
automobile in the city on the streets
with requests to the visitors to "hop
in and ride free." Every effort will
be made by the Waeo people, they
say, to revert to th spirit of the das
when these men were preparing to
serve their country, and when noth-
ing waa too good for them.
The Spring Lake Country Club has
been given over to the Legion guests
on the last day of the convention.
Dancing, swimmin and fishing, will
ol place in the entertainments.
Hanford MeNider, national com-
mender of the American Legion, has
sent weed that he has passed up all
state conventions thia year to attend
the MM here.
State Commander Wayne Davis de-
clare about 5,000 are expected to at-
Egache poet to planning to bring
Ma banner and a great many of the
8
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ihang
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— .
NcMha
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tawed Douglas MacLean in “One a
Minute,’ and then Nazimova chose her
for the important role of Nichette in
I “Camille.” And now “Handle With
Care.”
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tira:
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32x4% “
33x42 “
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35 241 “
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35 x 5
37 x 5
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Blalock, secretary of the Chamber of
goaMplag tengue of the world baa the beautiful Miss Darmond six Commmr iaureplys o “hviting the
times. Jimmy will be particularly Ip rd Motor Company to locate its
remembered for his recent work in . MarShali.
-Black Beauty" and “The Little Min Piants in .Marsha
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F. C. HAYWARD, Hallsville, Texas ! i
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1922, newspaper, August 30, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411341/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .