The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mn’T
"TTTN
K
V
e
l
CARNIVALS.
-
A newspaper published every day
Hotel Marshal buildig, Marshall,
READ THE FOLLOWING
r
Unmatchable Values
For Thursday and Friday
yei
+
1
1
Half Hose
Bed Sheets
19c
$2.39
1
THE MEANING OF HISTORY.
7
Men’s Shirts
$8.95
Hose—
r
35c
I
<
FAIR PROSPECTS FLATTERING.
The RUSSELL-GRAHAM Company
MARSH \LL AS EIl(ATIONAI (ENTER.
Ejllllllllll/lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllilllilllllIl‘lllllllllllllillll/lllli/llllli//IIIllIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIMOIII:
P
I
IT'S A BIT DISCOURAGING.
I
=
I
E
ATTENTION VETERANS!
»
4
1
We 'll Do the Rest!!
Mias Oli'
sicana tomi
the schools
Mr. and
turn, Panar
Wednesday
and Mrs. J
to Dallas a
Miss Jud
Sunday and
a Texas pas
lege, Eurek
Ernest l
and Corne
at A. and
have gone
x Mr. and I
Worth yes
eral of M
merly lived
known herd
Born, Th
to Mr. and
Hedill Hei
Dorothy.
Mr. and
three chib
yesterday
Lake and
By Th. Aso
Fargo,
of North I
state indu
partisan I
d positry J
out the J
Craig, st al
Approx
been depo
stitution 1
bor organ
sota, Penn
other st al
creasing. I
$3.00 Bed Sheets, full
size, sale price......
Mrs. Mar
Orleans can
parents, Dr
Friends I
knowing tl
from Sout
11th inst.
in New Y
ville, Alaa
bably stod
Mrs. E. B
Allen has I
Marshall fl
and her H
best and I
periences. I
Mr. Ell
prised MJ
terday. H
bus, Geor
mother ce
anniversa
happy. T
wedding hl
seven veai
several dal
is in Ama
Mrs. Howl
50 dozen Men’s Half Hose,
on sale, pair............
$12.50 and $15.00 Silk
Shirts, sale price ....
palm cuff gloves—.
on sale...........
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
. Mn S.
daughter. J
I want my boy to understand
The history of our banner fair
To know the story of this land,
The trials men have had to bear.
To know our loved, immortal George
Suffered for him at Valley Forge.
I want my boy to realize
That Linocln claimed in time of stress
Abi always brave and true and wise.
Was seeking not self-happiness,
But suffered much and evert died
That freedom here should long abide.
--.$0.50
... AO
.... 6 00
... 4.00
I would not have my boy forget
That many men for him have died
That to the past he owes a debt
Which never must be put aside;
That freedom’s joy is his today
Because of those who marched away.
Mrs. W.
W. R. Jr.,
Gueydan, I
born in the
mother. I
NON-PAF
BA
Word wa
yesterday
son in the
Wells of A
Eleanor HJ
visited hen
IOMKB M. PRICE______
, B. NORRIS...........
1 IL BLALOCK.........
KYAN BLALOCK .....
Soon h ■ shall turn te history’s page
To learn'of wars on land and sea
And learn with each succeeding age
How men have struggled to lie free;
And when he comes to understand
I know he'll love his native land.
- Edgar A. Guest
I
#
That is What
The Marshall Morning
News will come
to You for!!
All You Will have to Do
is to Phone 993
Jest Emi
Come nt
TOW
Less than 2 cents
per day
Shirt Waists
125 Wash Waists, all size, regular
price $4.00 to $9.50—sale price—
$2.95 ana $5.95
=
=
■
E
I
I
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per month, by carrier--------------------
Per month, by mail---------------------
. Per year, by carrier---- ---------------
For year, by mail-----------------------
The following letter from Dr. Sargent la self
explanatory. The experience of Marshall in the
past with carnival shows has been anything but
elevating. In the first place the ones we have had
have had numerous gambling devices that the of-
ficers were always asked to wink at. This is al-
ways bad. No officer should ever be asked to not
enforce a law. In the second place these carnivals
have •harassed the people for many blocks around
them with their various hideous noises. In the
third place there is nothing elevating or edu-
cating in these shows. And lastly we have been
allowing them to come here under the auspices of
certain organizations in order that these organ-
izations might raise needed funds. All of which
was the most expensive way possible w raise
money. In order to give the local enterprise $250
more states than did Taft w hen he ran against we will never see the return of former conditions.**
Wilson. It will be remembered that the Repub-
SO
Mrs. Mi
been in Dal
W. D. A
keeping hd
Kent Allez
on her way
ville, Texal
Gloves
10 dozen Men's 50c Canvas leather
If you live in Marshal! it will cost you 50 cents per
month, and will be in your yard before breakfast.
Boys’ Hose
500 pairs Boys’ and Giris’ School
If you live elsewhere in the county it will get to your
home the same day of publication for 40 cents per
month.
.....Telegraph Editor
-Advertising Manager
... Business Manager
Men’s and
Boys’ Caps
25 dozen Men’s and Boys Fall Caps—
75c, $1.00, $1.50
35c and 50c
- ’ ",7
11 " •■ q ze8r :
Friday, Septembr 17,1920
-------;---------
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Asaociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
Sor republication of all news dispatches credited to it, or
not otherwine credited in this paper and also the local
sews publinhed herein.
669 7
3,500 COPIES PRINTED TODAY*
standard of integrity and her abhorrence of all . , , -
that s ,i .le^rvo- " .)) , I , alwouid have disgraced Tammany in the days of
mnAT 5 tMi, deserves well at your hands when/Ns. r. . > i,-. „ 1. a:
you march to the ballot box to exercise your sov- bit discouraging.
ereign right. A woman whose consideration of
FOUR .
. ...........---
The Marshall Morning News
“Entered as second-elass matter September 7, 1919.
at the poet office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
March 3, 1879 ” _ _
Getting rich quick must be extremely excitings,
until the collapse comes.—Toledo Blade. •
I want him, when he comes to read
The tale of Chateau 'Thierry grim
To know that every splendid deed
Was one’s sacrifice for him;
That he has owned a boyhood fair
Becaure men dared to venture there.
except Monday in
Texas.
. .........Editor
Marshall is fast becoming the educational
center of East Texas. The teachers' institute re-
cently held here brought at least 400 of the
brightest people of four counties to our city. Mr.
Glasgow announced at yesterday’s Rotary meet-
ing that it was the intention to have four addi-
tional counties in this institute next year. This
will bring something like 800 teachers. The
Chamber of Commerce proposes to lend all aid
needed in every way to make the Institute a
success.
With the equipment that is provided by the
College of Marshall these institutes can be made
a feature in the educational progress, of not only
East Texas, but the entire state. Mr. Glasgow
states that as many as six educators of nations'
renown will be on the program for next year.
In this connection we would say that the East
Texas teachers' institute for colored teachers has
been held for a number of years in Marshall un-
der the supervision of Prof. II. B. Pemberton.
This institute draws annually many of the colored
teachers to Marshall.
Win. Hale Thompson, Chicago’s loud smelling
mayor, landed all of his ticket in the Illinois pri-
maries th-> ther day. Just how a man of Thomp-
son s Kidney can control the politics of a great
state is a mystery. A man who betrayed his
country during the war, the man who presided at
a banquet at which Jack Johnson was the honor
2 Mr. and
- today to 1
Ward of Di
plays and the booths have all been taken by
Marshall merchants in the fair building. The la-
dies have been very successful in the sale of
season tickets.
The prime object of the county fair is to get
together the farm products of the county-for an
exhibit at the Dallas fair. If this county, with it-
varied products, will go after the thing in earnest
we can get first county prize at the state fair.
Let every farmer who has anything worth show-
ing bring it to the Chamber of Commerce build-
ing in order that proper arrangements can be
mane for its display.
The prospects for the county fair are growing
very flattering. Community exhibits and indi-
vidual displays are attracting the attention of the
people all over the county. Substantial prizes
tamp: and cnupons assures a careful safeguard ___-
ofspublitsfunds, and who would-"(Nominated by "There re some people who are putting off
* IO _ 'he purchase of a home with the belief that land
~is going to get cheaper," says the Weatherford
We note that Wall Street is betting 3 to 1 Daily Herald. "In this connection it is well to
against Cox being elected President. Sets are bear in mind that the making of land stopped a1
also offered 7 to 5 that he will not carry Ohio long time ago, while the making of people is con-
We have no desire to make any wagers but if we stantly in progress. If you want a home it will
did bet we would go a small sum that Cox carried be a good idea to get it as soon as possible, for!
we spent ten times that amount that was carried
out of the city.
The women of Marshall in all of their organ-
izations. we believe, determined to oppose the
bringing of any more carnivals here. When the
question of having one at the fair came up they
protested and their protest was heeded and the
ladies, in order to show their loyalty to the fair
have undertaken and are successfully disposing of
'season tickets for the fair which will net the
proposition probably a much larger sum than
would have been realized from the carnival.
Dr. Sargent’s letter follows:
"Sept. 16, 1920.
Men’s
Underwear *
f
$1.50 and $2.00 Nainsook 61 10
Union Suits, all sizes..... •l.1>
others is truly sublime. A woman who never yer
asked a man to open a fruit jar (applause), a Tne Dbught rs of the Confederac, have re-
Womtan who concedes a |atch key to be ihe right- questeu The Morning News to ask all Confederate
>f rr >1 and ssession "f the husband (Cries Veterans who would like to go to the reunion at
< H..,i Hem a woman who scorns bread pud-Houston t file their names with Mrs Ruth E
dinKdnbneath tne commonest family, (loud Moore, secretary of the local chapter. Itisespe-E
shouts) , a woman who has never disturbed the cially r ted that it is not necessary that the vet- S
Pa and quut of the family by mentioning the eran Gull belong to the Confederate Veteran E
nice (applause) : a woman a modet 1 woman camp. Inst so be fought in the sixties under the €
to be sure, but not offensively modern-who but- Suhs M Bars The Daughters want every vet- #
tons her own gowns (( ries of Name her: Name eran’s name in Harrison county who can go to fl
her.), a woman whose tendency toward trading Houston
“Editor Morning News:
"There seems to be some misunderstanding in
regard to the attitude of the ministers of Mar-
shall in regard to the bringing of any show to
Marshall to help out the county fair.
"I for one, voted against the bringing of a
certain show that the good women o' our city
had pronounced unclean. Also some men who
had seen it when it was here made about the
same statement. I voted against anything inde-
cent or unclean not against anything that would
help the county fair in which I am much interest-
ed and for which I have bought tickets and would
j help it in any way I can.
"C. S. SARGENT "
I,
I
A
dahuusdncomund.d
These institutes can be made the best possible
a dvertising agency and will drw annually quite
a volume of trade to the citv ,, ,
guest, the man who refused to let Liberty bonds
NONIN {ivg spppig,be sold in the city hall, the man who refused to
' _ IE H TIRE. introduce the great old French General Joffre, the
"I.ise to nominate for stands for every immoral thing in
yer sharacter of he, daily service, her the state of Lincoln and Grant and Douglass. He
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1920, newspaper, September 17, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406456/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .