The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 169, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Marshall Morning News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE MARSHALL. MORNING NEWS
BROTE
ISAIAH’S
I
Courthouse News
CUREATTRACTING
4
>a
4
Mrs. Ford estimates that at least 1000
date, according to students, “D. W."
s
nec-
t!
I
t!
t
Joe Weisman & Co.
V
FOR SALE
K/
b
-
X
FOR SALE
,8
r
All Silk Waists a specialty
| Gloves ..................
25c
as determined for these 842
I
w
fl
Longview Garage is
TRUCKS
Buy, rent, sell, find by News Want Ads.
contents.
OFFICE OVER MARCUS-KARIEL’S
>
MIBIBIIIIIIUWH
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
1
L
. 1
I
\
sr
*
RESOURCES
I
481.103.12
Total
$2,580,569.06
LOST CONFIDENCE IN YOURSELF?
LIABILITIES
4
*
Let us Clean and Press that Suit
—THAT IS ALL IT NEEDS
It will better your spirits
due-
2,140,309.77
r
%
<
Total
$2,580,569.06
4
v
Member Federal Reserve System
20%
Ai
y
19’
>
«8
43 acres on the P. Crawford
for a consideration of $645.00
HIGH SCHOOL NOW
HAS A TOMCAT AS
HONORED MASCOT
>n
he
$365,684.61
115,418.51—
$1,636,610.84
286.907.60
133.997-50
3.950.00
38.000.00
The Morning News’ report of the
“miracle man’s" curing of Mr. Ed
Ford’s little daughter, Dorris, made it
a busy day at the Ford home on West
treat you right.
Suits C. & P............
Suits Pressed .........
Ladies Coat Suit C. & P.
Ladies Skirts C. 4 P.
Men's Pants C. & P. ...
Palm Beach Suit C. 4 P. .
Single Coats C. 4 P. ...
Boys Suits C. 4 P......
g
n
d
Children’s Wash
Dresses for Spring
200.000.00
50.000.00
61.118.27
94,300.00
100.00
20,000.00
14.74102
Ml
er
ts
el
n
is
•y
Loans and Discounts ..............
U. S. Bonds, Certificates and Stamps
Bonds, Securities, Etc.............
Real Estate Owned ................
Banking House and Fixtures ........
Cash With Other Banks ...........
Cash in Vault .....................
K-
n
Saturday, Mar. 27, 1920
UNCLE SAM PUTS
23 CENTS AS THE
COST OF COTTON
MARSHALL CAFE
NOW ERECTING A
NEW KITCHEN
French Motor Co.
305 West Bowie
on
nd
ng
if-
or
0-
nd
se,
ric
it-
ite
nd
ar
sh
le.
on
ot
ne
in
ce
sr,
ly
ny
a
ne
Capital Stock ...............
Surplus Fund ................
Undivided Profits ............
Circulation ..................
Dividends Unpaid ............
Reserve for Interest and Taxes
Unearned Discount...........
DEPOSITS ............
I
I
-1
5
LIKE A NEW SUIT
FROM THE SHOP
Announcing the Arrival of
Lingerie Blouses
Delightfully Interpreted
on the job in cleaning
Holding a large tomcat in his arms
Destroyed By Fire
— I
under a battery ot student eyes, Wed-
nesday morning delivered a very im-
pressive oration on “the many good
thinga a cat can do,” which waa fol-
lowed by the immediate adoption of
the Sir Thomas as the school's mascot.
Since that time, however, the tom-
cat, determined not to lay down on the
—Dresses of White and colored Dimities. White and
solid colored Nurses’ Linen. Gay little combinations
of white and fancy colors. Trimmings are new and
original. Many with a real hand work.
PAUL, THE DYER
IS BACK IN BUSINESS
Paul, the expert dyer and cleaner,
has retted the largest dying and clean-
ing plant in Marshall, at Clark 4
R. L. George Realty Go.
Phone 205
One Five-Ton, the best on
earth—our prices are right.
Phone 684 and we will call
and show you.
City Cleaning Company
PHONE 377
out the mice.
So popular has the new mascot be-
come with the students that the name
75c
35c
75c
40c
40c j
50c
40c
50c
TIPTOP
TAILORING CO.
PHONE 900
actually received for the crop in ques-
tion. namely, about 29 cents. The sea-
Houston avenue
‘19 a
1 5
The First National Bank
Of Marshall, Texas
At the Close of Business Feb. 28,1920
Oil and Gas Leases Filed: Charley
Williams to Jesse I. Carter, 78 acres
on the E. Adams survey, for a con-
sideration of $78.00
—Cute little dresses for children 2 to 6 and the more
girlish one for the older girls from 10 to 14 years.
These have been modeled from fast color ginghams
of a quality that will stand frequent tubbing.
ed.i
E. W. Johnson to Alonzo Esco, 31
acres on the Z. Roberts survey, for a
consideration of $62.00
F. J. Lock to W. C. Pierce Jr., 175
acres on the J. M. Dorr survey, for a
consideration of $1.00
, constinuously
professor and put him in a hole after
all day yesterday, his complimentary oration, has been
e +kn+ - I--I « AAA
farmers from whom cost figures were
obtained grew cotton at a cost in ex-
cess of the price that prevailed for
the 1918 crop.
per acre at a cost of $60 per acre,
produces at the rate of 20 cento per
pound, while the operator whose yield
is but 150 pounds, though he keeps
his acre cost down to ..45, produces
at the rate of 30 cents per hundred. j c,
it is pointed out that the "bulk line” i —068,
—Unusually Attractive in Style and Price. A very
happy combination in these days of soaring prices.
Yield per acre, in general, shows a
controlling influence upon cost per
pound. Where yields were high the
7 J)
Six-Room Cottage, two Blocks from Courthouse.
Six-Room Cottage, South Washington Avenue.
Four-Room Bungalow on East Crockett Street.
Four-Room Cottage, corner Willow and Jefferson
Avenue,
Six-Room Cottage, Modern, East Fannin Street.
Eight-Room Apartment, North Bolivar Street.
Seven-Room Cottage. West Burleson Street.
Five-Room Cottage, West Marshall.
Brick Store, East Austin.
Nice vacant lots near Second Baptist Church.
College Addition Lots.
225 acres six miles on Marshall and Camdon road.
106 acres seven miles west of Hallsvife road, “near
two oil well locations.”
100 acres nine miles west, on Noonday road.
500 acres nine miles west, or. Harleton road.
88 acres twelve miles south, near Cross roads.
140 acres four miles east, on Shreveport road.
Special to The Morning Newts.
Longview, Tex., March 26.—Fire de-
stroyed the City Garage here this af-
ternoon, resulting in a loss of approxi-
mately $10,000. Four Ford cars, one
Hupmobile and one tractor were de-1
stroyed. Garland Pegues was owner
of the establishment, and it is nt,
known at this time how much insur- !
ance was carried on the building and I
your old garments come back to you
from our dry cleaning process. You
find it diffcult to recognize in the
clean, new-looking suit that soiled
suit you gave us to clean a week ago.
Good news! A very special collection of blouses has
just been unpacked from its boxes. They are in the
soft nainsooks, batistes, French voiles, organdies and
Swisses, so sheer and lovely at this time of year.
Adorable short sleeves, rounding necks, wee aprons
and giddy little shades are features of many. Some
have exquisite handwork in the form of fine tucks,
hemstitching and embroidery. Bits of good lace com-
bined with handwork are found on some models.
—From .50 to 815.75.
50zec
THEUNIVERSAL CAR
Dodge Brothers Commercial
Truck, first class condition. Will
giVe terms.
3-30 Triangle Motor Co., Inc. , .
Washington, D. C, March 26—A
preliminary report on the coat of cot-
ton production for 1918, just issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, shows a “bulk line” cost
of 28 cents per pound of lint. At a
price fixed on this basis, 85 per cent
of the cotton produced on the 842
farms from which cost figures were
obtained would have been produced at
a profit, an 66 per cent of the farmers
Marriage Licenses Issued: Paul
Boldware and Pearlie Williams.
Real Estate Transfers: W .A. Mur-
rell to W. E. Murrell Jr., interest in
120 acres on the J. F. Ramsdale sur-
vey, for a consideration of $198.00
C. A. Murrell to W. E. Murrell Jr.,
interest in 120 acres on the J. F. Rams
dale survey, for a <consideration of
$215.00
L. E. Snow to W. E. Murrell Jr.,
interest in 120 acres on the J. F.
Ramsdale survey, for a consideration
of $215.00
John W. Furrh to Azzie Hubbard,
ACCORDING TO GOVERNMENT
FIGURES 58 PER CENT FAR.
MERS LOSE MONEY.
were derived were gathered by the
office of Farm Management during
May and June, 1919, in parts of Ala-
bama. Georgia, South Carolina, and
Texas. The records, which are for the
1918 crop, show in detail for each of
the 842 farms the expenditures that
that should be charged to the cotton
crop for labor, seed fertilizer, manure,
baskets, sheets and sacks used in pick-
ing, bags, ties, use of land, use of ma-
chinery. insurance, taxes and overhead-
These figures have just been tabuated,
and the results of the survey will
soon be published in full.
It was found that the net cost of
production ranged from eight cents a
pound to $1.07. These farms, totaling
only 35 acres, produced cotton at the
minimum cost. Only 22 farms pro-
duced at a cost of less than 14 cents,
while over 50 show costs ranging from
50 cents to $1.07 per pound.
The average yield of lint cotton for
all districts was 227 pounds per acre.
There was a variation in yield from
78 pounds per acre for the lowest pro-
ducing ten farms to 481 for the high-
est producing ten farms.
son of 1919 admittedly was an excep-
tionally prosperous one for the cotton
growers, and only 12 per cent of the’
Bibb's laundry, and is now ready for
business. Help us grow. We will
The Ford Coupe wi th an electric self-starting
and lighting system is one of the most popular
members of the Ford Family. It is a perma-
nently enclosed car, with sliding plate glass
windows—an open car with plenty of shade.
Then in inclement weather, enclosed and cozy,
dust-proof and rain-proof. Just the car for
traveling salesmen, physicians, architects, con-
tractors, builders, and a regular family car for
two. Demountable rims with 354-inch tires all •
around. To women it brings the convenience
and comforts of the electric with the durability
and economy of the Ford car. Early orders will
avoid long delays in delivery.
healer. Many went who had afflicted has been living up to high standards
children, eagerly grasping at any ray set for him by the Professor,
of hope that their own little ones--
of “D. W.” has been given him. To
might be cured. Unquestionably a Rapid heart throbbing does not
number of others will go to New essarily mean heart disease; generally
Orleans in the next few days. Mr. it is caused by a disordered stomach.
Ford said to a News reporter last Prove it for yourself by taking Prick-
night that the little girl was et- ly Ash Bitters; if the stomach is at
ting along fine and that he would not fault the heart symptoms will quickly
take world's for what the great healer disappear;. Price $1.25 per bottle,
had done for her. —(Adv.) 4-1-
After the News' write up of the Matthewson Drug Co., Special agent
cost per pound was usually found to be
scomparatively low, and vice versa
tor example, the operator who is
found to produce 300 pounds of cotton
NOTICE!
Just Arrived By Express, Fresh
COCOANUTS
The best eating Irish potatoes
w ehave had this season, good
oranges, bananas, grape fruit,
apples and lemons. We are also
getting regular shipments of
Stone's Cakes, Thousand Island
Salad Dressing—and lots of
other things too numerous to
mention. When you went good
fresh, clean groceries, good
measures and weights and
prompt delivery, just phone 18
or 15, we will show you our
appreciation by giving your or-
ders our undivided attention.
Conway & Abel
people called during the day and at
survey, 9 o’clock last night still others were
there. Many went through curiosity,'
but many others went earnestly seek-
ing information about the wonderful
matter yesterday morning, “Brother
Isaiah” and his cures were the talk
in every house. Many are skeptical
and say it is only a passing delusion
that will be forgotten in a month,*
others confess it is mystifying, while
still others believe that it is not un-
reasonable that such things may be.
A. S. Zachry, for the past two years
manager of the Star Tailoring Co., is
now located in The Masonic Building,
directly back of the Express Co.-
Phone 787, when you want first-class
Cleaning and Dyeing—Free delivery,
prompt service—Guaranteed work. tf
USE Sanitary Floor Sweep. Made
in Marshall and Guaranteed by Mor-
gan McCown.
i ==
A postal will do. tf
A new kitchen is being built in the
rear of the Marshall Cafe building.
This is the first of many improve-
ments to be made by the owners of
this cafe. The kitchen is 40X30 feet
and is built and equipped with every
convenience.
According to Mrs. Alexander, the
new fixtures for the cafe will be ship-
ped from Dallas in a few days, at
which time extensive improvements
will be made on the interior.
Phone 114 or 481, leave your order at
phone place—
PAUL, THE DYER
All Work Guaranteed tf.
g-
__ cotton ,"e have received a large shipment
farms, almost coincides with the price f the best dyes and will dye your
----- •• ... । suit and make it new for......$4.00
Phone us, we will convince you.
351 of the 842 farmers, or 41.7 per
cent, would have made a profit.
The data from which these figures
concerned would have made money.
At a price fixed on the basis of ever- .
age cost of production—23cent»—only | S. F. Forsythe to D. W. Powell, 100
* he 842 farmers, or 417 per acres on the T' Toby survey, for
consideration of $10.00
■920 .
wneu •
4
‘4
4
4
Hawley Motor Company 1
8 4
MANY HUNDREDS ___________
______ and standing on the rostrum in the
1 chapel of the High school. Professor
PEOPLE THRONG THE FORD D.W. Johnson, principal of the school,
HOME SEEKING INFORM-
ATION OF CURE.
IE
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 169, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1920, newspaper, March 27, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406309/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .