The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 105, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 9, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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THRE
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
11 ’
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Courthouse News
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Ladies’
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Shoes!
♦
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THIS IS NO JOB LOT OR BROKEN LOT SALE—BUT
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k
INSTEAD OUR OWN GOOD STOCK OF HIGH
BOOTS ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT
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UNHEARD OF PRICES FOR
1
SUCH HIGH GRADE
1,3
SEASONABLE
MERCHANDISE
$
85
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Asnociated Press Correspondence
Polish regime and, it has been argued.
Nine Ford Cars—Four Large
8
!
Blowing for Swearingen
The same Willard
I
lard Service.
I
1
PHONE 68
(1-9
43
we should not overlook the occasion."
1-18-p1 lesia and that under their role these
3
Willard
Batteries
W. C. MOORE
TRANSFER
No Approvals
No Refunds
No Exchanges
No C. O. D’s.
-0:
-a
All This Season’s Best Models and Leathers from the best manufacturers
of Ladies’ Boots in this country. Models in brown kid—short vamp, with
leather Louis heel—field mouse, short vamp with leather Louis heel—
dark grey, plain vamp, welt sole, and LXV covered heel—light grey, plain
vamp, turn sole, with full, LXV covered heel—black kid in turn or welt
soles with LXV heels.
'd
nouncement, Willard
Batteries will be sold on
a new and materially
lower price level.
tiality for syncopation, praised her
versatility and the work on the rich-
toned violin.
After a long struggle on the part
of those who have fought for an at-
JITNEY PRICES
GONE DOWN
It is charged by the pro-German
campaigners that the Poles are with-
Sugar 10 pounds for $1.00.
Jews Harps. French Harps. Whis-
y
ir
Just the Sale You Women Have Been
Waiting for STARTS MONDAY
Ladies9 fj
Shoes!
le
he
u.
Marshall Battery Co.
North Washington Avenue
1
PHONE
788
Willard
Batteries
Our advice is to get here early
as they sure will go at this price
Fine Spirit Of Loyalty And Con-
fidence Evident Among Old
And New Students.
Sunday, January 9, 1921
LONGVIEW FOLKS
DON’T WANT NEW
UNION STATION
CHILEAN PRESS
FAVORABLE TO
UNITED STATES
• •
Cara in Service
Shreveport, La........
Deberry ............
Carthage ............
Cross Roads .........
Elysian Fields .......
Linden .............
Atlanta .............
Leigh ...............
Blocker .............
Jefferson ............
Harleton ............
Kamack ............
Caddo Lake ..........
Ashland ............
Woodlawn...........
Scottsville ..........
Hallsville ...........
Longview ...........
Waskom ............
Bethanv. La..........
=
■
solved. That California Was Justified
in her Japanese Policy.”
Feared That Ill-Will Of Railroad
Company May Be Incurred
Over Matter.
$12.50 to $16.50
Values
$12.50 to $16.50
Values
4
,02
1
. ..$8.00
... 6.00
... 8.00
... 8.00
... 4.00
... 800
...12.00
... 4.00
... 3.00
... 4.00
... 4.00
... 4.00
... 6.00
... 8.00
...’2^0
... 2.50
... 4.00
... 6.00
... 4.00
... 6.00
lly"
For flrot clane
Cleaning. Preseing, Dyeing
and Alteration
VAWTER’S
Tailor Shop
Phone 787.
ENROLLMENT AT
LOCAL COLLEGE
IS ENCOURAGING
tendance and scholarship requirement
PT • for participants in athletic games the
JP l Junior College Athletic Association
took form includes nearly every junior
f
i
him? If no, why?
Santiago, Jan. 8.—The newspaper cite which will decide whether the re-
La Nacion, commenting on the visit gion belongs to Germany or to Po-
of Bainbridge Colby, American secre-iland. As the time for the plebiscite ।
tary of state, to Brazil and Uruguay, draws nearer the keenest interest of
suggested that it be arranged so he Germans generally fastens on the rich
would visit Chile. industrial, coal-mining lands, with •
' college in the state. By a unanimous
vote of the faculty, the College of
Marshall binds itself to the constitu-
tion, Some amendments were recom-
mended by mail. District includes
Rusk College, Alexander, Westmin-
ster and The College of Marshall.1
P. O. Beard, teacher of the men's
class, expects every Methodist man
present Sunday. Will you disappoint
Geo. J. Davis, Dallas, best piano out the men who have ability to man-
toner, is back again in Marshall, age the great industries of Upper Si-
Berlin, Dec. The long, bitter would work for such low wages that
and often bloody campaign among the the German population would be
•voters of Upper Silesia is expected to forced to leave.
.come to an end Jan. 17 with a plebis-___
or strongly organized as the Germans
would overrun the region under a
Pettions were circulated yesterday
for signatures asking the state rail-
road commission not to press the mat-
ier of a union station at Longview at
this time, citing the fact that abnor-
mal conditions, which have existed
for the past four or five years, make
it inadvisable to press the matter at
this time and expressing the belief
that the railroad companies, especially
the Texas & Pacific, will remedy the
conditions complained of as soon as
normal conditions return.
The petitions were numerously
signed in all parts of the city. The
citizens of East Longview, of course,
signed more readily, as they are
greatly interested in the continuance
of the depot known as the Junction,
and fear that should a union station
be ordered it would be placed further
west. depriving them of the station
which they have had for more than
80 years.
Thore is another feature of the mat-
ter, however, which is of concern to
every citizen of the town, and that
is the good will of the railroad com-
pany and its employes. It is hoped
by every citizen of the town that the
matter of a union station can be set-
tled without incurring the ill-will of
anybody or working a hardship on
any considerable number of people.
It is also well known that now is an
inopportune time to undertake any
extensive building program, either for
Individuals or companies. The rail-
road company is wrestling with inade-
quate terminal facilities at this point,
among other things, and if burdened
with a new station at the same time,
the outcome probably would be a pro-
gram which would result in serious
permanent loss to the city.
For these reasons many people
signed the petition to have the mat-
ter held up until normal conditions
return. The case will come before
the railroad commission for hearing
Jan 11.—Longview Leader.
Fresh Eggs • a
Gold Fish . eo
Cut Flowers )
Pot Plants
Phone 344 2 1
Beatrice Floral Co. . J
go
it-t0F8.S 222
meetings. Mr. Grady Metcalf and
Miss Ben Wilson were chosen as presi-
dent and secretary by the Erisophians.
Mr. Paul Griffin and Lucile Victory
were elected to the respective offices
in the Philomathian society. Mr.
Benjamin Woodall and Paul Griffin
won in the preliminary debating con-
test and will represent their society
Marriage Licenses.
Sam Taylor and Lizzie Young.
D. Norman and Lucile Dightman.
Transfers.
F. A. Wilson to Oil 4 Pecan Co., 80
acres of the Francis Fannin survey,
consideration $1,000.
W. F. Averett to R. H. Musick, un-
divided half interest in lots 1 and 2,
block E. W., of the town of Halls-
ville, consideration 81,400.
Y. A. Tittle and wife to B. F. Fin-
ley. 331 acres of the G. Grillet grant.
8 miles west of Marshall.
Jim Jenkins, Jr., and Ethel Lee
Phillips to Lena Williams, 20x120
feet of lot 3. block 1, in the Adkins
addition to the city of Marshall, con-
sideration $1.
L. H. Norwood and wife to Justyne
Dodd. 60x180 feet of Mason's second
addition to the city of Marshall, con-
sideration 180.
Mrs. Ellie Talley Brown and H. C.
Brown to Mary E. Norwood, three
lots, 60x180 each, 1 1-4 miles north-
west of the courthouse, in the city
of Marshall, consideration, exchange
of land.
J. P. Freeman and wife to J. A.
Cloud, north half of lot 2, block 26,
of the Rainey addition to the city of
Marshall, consideration $1,350.
Lottie Jones Richardson and Mose
Richardson to Will Womack, 80x120
feet of lot 2. block 36, of the Holiday
addition to the city of Marshall, con-
sideration $425.
The paper recalls the visit of Elihu steadily increasing.
Root and Dr. Leo S. Rswe, head of Throughout the autumn and early
the Pan-American Union, "who. upon winter the German government has
their return have been at all times made every effort to win the sympa-
loyal friends of Chile.” thies of neutrals and Silesians to the I
"Every effort to draw closer the, German cause. Frequent charges
ties with other countries of America have beent made that German work-
on a basis of just equality is a praise- men were murdered by Poles. The
worthy one,” it adds. “The voyage Poles have been ridiculed, their busi-
of Mr. Colby presents an opportunity ness, political and social characteris-
to do this with the United States, and tics scathingly criticized.
“It is worthy of notice that the the visible fear that the Poles will ties. Shoe Soles. School Supplies,
imperialistic tendencies which seem to win the elections. Fire-works, and Cartridges, all kinds,
dominate the sprit of some North Serious disorders before, during and Soda Pop 5c; fruits. Nuts, Candies
American public men never appear to after the elections are frankly con-
remain in the minds of public figures sidered probable, although approxi- • .........................
in the United States after they have mately 20,000 troops, 200 tanks and iIIiiiE
traveled among us and thereby ob- 5.000 police will be stategetically dis-' = r D Johnson
in the annual debate which will be tained a fairly exact personal impres- tributed through the plebiscite area in = •• V* - '
mialitv- backed bv the held in commemoration of Washing- |sion of our republics,’ 'the paper as- an effort to preserve the peace. Pres- = Steam and Gas Fitting,
• - - ton's birthday. They will defend the serts. “It would seem that a voyage ence of allied troops and many police. = Plumbing, Repairs
same authorized Wil- affirmative side of the question: “Re to this continent of a prominent North however, has failed to prevent fight- = PHONE 1348
"-ld Th-t C-‘ f—- ‘mtiidd American converts him immediately ing during the many months through = =
to respect and esteem these young which the plebiscite battle has raged.
republics.” and excitement on both sides has —c .
The New Year and the Winter Term
at the College of Marshall began
with an encouraging enrollment and
a fine spirit of loyalty and confidence
despite all extenuating circumstances.
Either due to the “Win-A-Student”
campaign conducted before and dur-
ing the holidays, or the devotion of
the old students or the unbounded
belief of the American parent in edu-
cation. or some other cause, most of
the old students who had been suc-
cessful in their work returned and a
number of new names were enrolled.
The agreement between the students
and faculty in regard to prompt reg-
istration and longer holidays was
kept to the letter.
Representatives from the College
visited the “home towns" of the stud-
ents during the holidays. President
Humphreys stated that the students
from the various points in Marion and
Cass counties were enthusiastic for
a “Larger College of Marshall.” Prof.
Lirdenmayer visited Gladewater, Big
Sandy and Gilmer. Profs. Strick and
Rankin made a short stay of business
and friendship at Texarkana. Boston,
Clarksville and other points. Profs.
Wood and Willett called on friends at
Center, Carthage, Beckville, Long-
view and other points. __
The musical program of the Swiss =
Bell Ringers, giwen under the auspices E
of the Annual staff, was full of pleas-I =
ing variety Even axacting critics =
who deplored "Miss Josephine's” par'' BE
■
“Earthbound”, Basil King's
powerful story of the unseen
world, four lives bound together
by a common creed: “No God, no
sin, no future life”. Does the
personality change with death?
How long do the old interests
go on? See this thrilling drama
for the answer. Queen Wednes-
day and Thursday..........
Effective with the Prof W E .Lockhart.C °fM” has
been appointed District secretary.
publication of this an- Election of .officers, for the term
F was held at the two literary society
I
Germany And Poland ' induoteipatsonoulthgabsundatadraag: t
Contest Territory . Polish workmen, not so highly skilled T
" -oi
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 105, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 9, 1921, newspaper, January 9, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406552/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .