The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 310, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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Thi
Thursday, September 8, 1921
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Re
{two
VIOLIN CLASS TO
BE OPEN]
.r*
M
IS VICTIM OF POISON
$
r *
GPALACE
^4
Tanlac tell of their experiences.
LAST DAY
E
i
Hunderds of millions of
K)) 21.
A PARAMOUNT
PIANO CLASS.
PICTURE
also
ROLIN COMEDY
COMING TOMORROW
I
town who secures the agency.
1
PARK YOUR CARES AT
EHafnAHHA
)best PICTURES & MUSIC (
IIILVIV-NU
AT THE THEATRES',
the
LAST DAY
AT THE QUEEN.
r
L
Truant
I
y
BQHIh
J
Prices Are
At The
Bottom
OUR LUMBER
“SNAKE BITE” CURE HIS FEE
AT THE GRAND
Heart Pine—
The word curfew
French
couvrir, to cover. and feu, fire.
Sap Pine
B. E. Swearingen Says:
72
A
PRISON FOR WHIPPING BOY
—Nails
(
“The Sky Ranger”
A
3
-- ADDED ATTRACTION--
S. R. BU
2TT
FOR SALE
Lumber Co.
N. Price 8L
Phone 269
Bpedal
»-8c
T. W. DAVIDSON.
>
ML
It
1
Today-Tomorrow
LOUISE HUFF
Cut from virgin timber—
lasts forever.
people to go to bed.
is derived from the
Intrigue in New York, re-
bellion in India, love and
adventure in two worlds!
A famous novel turned to
turns usually dreary process into a
screamingly funny story.
Curfew Hu Worked Welt.
la the Middle ages s bell wae rung
M a sigual for fres t be covered up
(or the night and consequently for the
Thousands Write Grateful Letters of Apprecia-
tion As Famous Medicine Continues to Accom-
plish Remarkable Results—Great Tanlac La-
boratories Running at Top Speed to Supply
Record Breaking Demand—Over Half a Mil-
lion Bottles Behind With Orders.
MASTER AND DOG
SAVE 304 LIVES
werds,
in the
BROWNRIGG A STEVENS
INSURANCE AGENTS
Information has been received that
fellowship in The American College
of Surgeons will be conferred upon
Dr. Rogers Cocke at the Convocation
to be held in Philadelphia during the
week October 24, 1921. Dr. Cocke will
go to Philadephia October 24, to re-
ceive his degree.
Also JUNE CAPRICE AND
GEO. B. SEITZ in
Also a Sennett
Comedy
L
I I
■
sa
WAS NEVER
BETTER
Faithful Dog Refuses to Drink From
Polluted Spring, but Owner Does
and Loose Hie Life—To
Have Monument.
sr.-
.L.
“HER PAINTED
WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM
SWEEPS OVER NATION
HERO”
Marshall Doctor
To Receive Honor
Thomas Meighan
in Booth Tarkington’s
Mo
Wedi
Ron fi
chart
Th
tiful
they
Mias
At
Gam
ful e
Texa
fact
of ed
the i
■choc
At
J.E.
parti
made
open
econe
thou
hour
and
■pen
ceive
At
Supe
meet
Hous
mem
limin
a me
day
the I
be p
Th
i --
n
—all sizes and lengths.
—Red Cedar Shingles
—Sap Pine Shingles
—Flooring
—Cement
—Valleys
—Ridge Roll
— Composition
Roofing
Use Stock
Phome 823-J.
By LOUIS JO5EPM VARCE
(jhifumuml gicure
, "The, .«
Bronze Bel
are pouring in daily asking that ship- to move.
Partners in Work of Mercy in
the Great American
Deserts.
L-. <
Discovery of Phosphorwa
What we now call phosphorus was
discovered by a chemist called Brand
YOU’LL LIKE OUR
FRESH
CALIFORNIA
Q Of C. Wants
Cars For Visitors
Leading drug men of the country are amazed at the tremend-
ous sales of Tanlac, and point out enthusiastically that nothing has
ever equalled the phenomenal demand for this preparation.
At the great Tanlac laboratories at. Things are getting better every day.
Dayton, Ohio, letters and telegrams In a few weeks’ time crops will begin
—Rhubarb
—Cucumbers
—Canteloupes
—Lettuce
—Celery
Trade at the market of va-
riety. We will appreciate a
share of your patronage
this month.
SOLOMON’S
Also 7th Episode
“FLAMING DISC”
See the Show Where the Breezes
Blow
Many Farmers Are
Promising Exhibits
DR. C. A. WYATT
Physician and Surgeea
Office: Over Barksdale Drug Store
210 North Washington Avenue
Phones: Office 66; Rea. 1226-.
When you buy from u you
buy quality.
Doctor Takes Home Jug Unearthed
by Man Who Thought Snake
Had Bitten Him.
Doris Kenyon and.
Chomas Meighan in a scene
From the ^zrajnoani
"The Conquest of Canaan
AT THE PALACE
----in----
“THE DANGEROUS
PARADISE”
Peconic. N. I,—“Thank your was
all Samuel Sweesy, fifty-eight, a farm-
er, had to say when sentenced at Riv-
erased to not less than a year end
eight months nor mere than two yean
and six months in Slag Bing and to
pay ■ $1,000 (Ine for horsewhipping
• boy.
The boy, Benjamin Franklin Eubank,
twelve he had taken from an institu-
tion to work on the farm. Sweesy's
counsel said he was trying to cure him
of telling talsehooda
"The Conquest
Of Canaan
USEEZMA
For eczema and itch when every
thing else has failed.
FRY-HODGE DRUG CO.
A houe Bad lot, formerly the
home of Miss Willie Crowder;
must be sold la order to wind up
her estate. If interested let me
have your bid.
tobacco makes 50
Mood cigarettes for
10c
We want you to have the
best paper tor “BULL.”
So now you can receive
with each package a book
of 24 leaves ot mu-
the very finest cigarette
paper in the worid.
Farmer Pleads Effort to Break Lad
of Fibbing -Osts Twenty
Months
“The
Husband”
Miss Ada Virginia Aechternacht,
little daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Aechternacht, formerly of Mar
■hall, will delight the public with
special dances at elose of first
show. No advance in pmces.
9
If some of these merchants don’t
quit popping off so much about how
cheap they are selling. We will give
them something to pop off about.
Pure Cane Sugar, 13 pounds for
3100.
Mrs. Phillip Werlla wil open a
piano class on September 1st. For
further particulars phone 1173. 9-12-
The Man Drank But the Dog Refused,
dog. saved hundreds. But fate finally
overtook them when, again lost in the
desert. Beck found a poison well. The
man drank, but the dog refused.
It was a terrible trip home and when
it was ended Lou Beck went to bed.
never to rise again. The dog, heart-
broken over the loss of his master,
drooped and drooped, until now he too
is dead, but with a long record of
service behind him.
The story of a girl who hired a
husband so that she would be free
to flirt with married men. Come
early, you may want to stay and
see it twice.
Hornell, N. Y.—As the men of a sec-
tion crew at work on the railroad near
hers were stretched out on the grass
after their noon-day meal, one of
them, Philo Jennings, jumped to his
feet with a scream of pain, saying
be bad been bitten by a rattlesnake.
In seeking some mud for the wound,
one of the men lifted a big flat stone
end found It covered a barrel.
In the barrel was a jug full of old-
time whisky, which a resident said
his father had buried there 60 years
ago, and then forgotten it. The cork
was pulled and the victim given first
aid, successfully. When the doctor
came, he said Jennings had been
stung by a bumble bee. The doctor
took home the jug of whisky as his
fee.
IN )
A
PB
I
d
With the beginning of the
school yeerI will open a vio-
lin class in connection with
the newly created Depart-
ment of Violin of the Col-
lege of Marshall. Anyone
wishing to take up violin
study, or parents who want
their children to learn to
play violin, please address
B. G. SCHENCK,
Box 591
Marshall Texas, or leave
their name and address at
the Matthewson-Pelz Jewel-
ry Company.
Byatieiam a substance that burned and
emitted light without being ignited was
balled as a discovery of the principle
of life. The sensation was just like
what was made 250 years later by the
discovery of radium. .
GBNERAL NOTICE
Dr. C. D. MeRimmon in now with
Dra. Moseley & Clements, Dentists.
Office over Marshall National Bank.
ta-c.
ness of living over again the days in 1670, who prepared it in small
that were—“The Truant Husband” quantities from bones. In those days of
Heartburn after a hearty meal
means weakness in the digestive or-
gans. Prickly Ash Bitters gives them
strength, tones up the stomach and
purifies the bowels. It is the remedy
that men use for such disorders. Price
$1.25 per bottle. Matthewson Drug
Co.
What the management
Queen theatre considers as
usually atractive photoplay
By Albert Payson Terhune
with Betty Blythe, Mahlon
Hamilton and France! ia Billing-
ton—A sparkling comedy drama
of martial doings.
Use Sanitary Disinfected Floor
Sweep. Made in Marshall and guar-
anteed by'Morgan McCowan. Phone
7L tf. pd.
By CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT
ATLANTA, GA.. September.—“Tanlac made me feel young-
er.” “It put me back on the payroll.” “I now have a fine appe-
tite.” “I can eat whatever I want.” “No more dyspepsia for me.”
“I gained weight rapidly.” These and scores of like expressions
are now heard daily from tens of thousands, as grateful users of
Piano Class.
Miss Mary Saling will open • piano
class beginning September 13th. For
further particulars, phone 936. 9-8c
thrilling action on
screen with—
Dorris May
ments of Tanlac be rushed at once, dollars will be put into circulation,
Many of these orders are for full car- and business will soon be back on a
load shipments, and quite a few of better and sounder basis than in
them for two and three carloads. AL year*.
though running at top speed, the Tan- Notice to Dealers
lac laboratories are now over half a ’ Many wholesalers and manufactur-
million bottles, or approximately' ers stopped pushing at the very first
twenty-four carloads behind with or- sign of a dark cloud. The result be-
ders. This announcement will no ing that many drug lines slumped,
doubt be received with great surpris - Tanlac went right ahead and the re-
in the drug world, because business in suit has been that more Tanlac has
many lines especially in the drug and been sold during the first six months
medicine business, has been off from | of the present year than in any cor-
40 to 50 per cent, responding period in the past.
Agents in Every Town. Line up with Tanlac. Connect with
One druggist in every city, town a product that sells no matter how
and village in the United States and the time*, because of its superior
Canada where agencies have not al- merit.
ready been established will be award- Although Tanlac has been on the
ed the exclusive publicity agency for market over six years, it is an actual
Tanlac within the next thirty days. ' fact that more Tanlac is being sold
These agencies will carry with them a today with the same amount of ad-
big publicity campaign exclusively for, vertising than during any time in
the one druggist in each city and the past.
QUEEN
is to be presented today when the
new Selznick picture. “The Danger-
ous Paradise,” will be shown for the
first time in Marshall.
“The Dangerous Paradise” in this
instance is the “Paradise of Free-
dom” which Iris Vanastor is sure
exists for all married women who
are unhampered by being continually
under the watchful eye of a chap-
erone. Of course when a girl is
eighteen she should be allowed to
flirt to her heart’s content, at least
that was Iris’s idea, so in order to
avoid marrying an elderly admirer
who was her aunt’s choise, and to be
free to flirt with Norman Kent, who
was Ivis’s choice, this decisive young
person got a “harmless” friend to
pose as her husband. But somehow
it did not all go just as she had plan-
ned and before the story is concluded
the spectator is treated to many a
merry moment.
1
g
Tanlac is going right ahead mo. greatest seller for this year, but for
rigorously than ever before. For many years to come.
Tanlac there is no such thing a* busi- Tanlac is sold in Marshall by Fry-
ness depression. In fact, Tanlac does Hodge Drug Co., in Hallsville by
not believe there is such a thing as i Hallsville Drug Co., and in Harleton
hard times; not in the drug business, by Baker A Oney. (Adv.)
K.| -
b
\ X I \
3, <-
of the
an un-
off ering
"The Truant Husband,” featuring
Betty Blythe, Marlon Hamilton and
Francelia Billington, began a two
days’ showing at the Grand Theatre
yesterday.
This is a thoroughly delightful
comedy from the pen of Albert Pay-
son Terhume which recently appeared
in the Cosmopolitan Magazine. More,
it is a clean and wholesome a comedy
as we have seen in a long time, and
presents screen entertainment of a
very satisfactory order. The plot
concerns one Billy Sayre, a successful
young business man who has been
happily married for half a dozen
years when a former sweetheart of
his appear* upon the scene. Haring
married an old man for his money
and suddenly finding herself a widow,
she has a great desire to live over
again her courtship days with Billy.
She persuades him to spend a dav
with her in revisiting their old
haunts, chief among which is an Inn
where they once had delightful tete-
a-tetes. All of us know the utter
disillusion which attends this busi-
GENUINE
BULL
DURHAM
United States s curfew has been
sounded to warn young people to be
within doors unless aecompanled by
adult a. It is sald that over 3,000
towns and cies in this country now
have curfew ordinances and some of
them report as large a decrease as
90 per cent in juvenile delinquency
since the enactment of such laws.—
exchange.
MRS. J. W. ROGERS. E. Crock-
ett. You are invited to be our
guest today at the Grand to see
“The Truant Husband.” Please
call for your pass.
Morning News
5-..
-e
5 -2
The Chamber of Commerce wants
one hundred cars to carry the visit-
ing teachers for a ride over the city
this afternoon. It was state dat the
office of the chamber yesterday after-
noon that it would require many ears
and everone in the city that has a
ear is expected to respond to the call.
It was pointed out that many people
had cars but would be busy at 4
•’dock, the time the ride is scheduled
to begin, and they are urged to se-
cure a driver for the car have it at
the College of Marshall at 4 o’clock
sharp. If you have a car and want
to help entertain the teachers phone
the office of the Chamber of Com-
meree, phone 830, and tell him you
will be there.
l i
i
Los Angeles.—Lon Westcott Beck of
Pasadena, Cal,, and his dog, Rutas,
ar dead, after being partners in a
work of mercy for 13 years. Beck laid
down his life, a martyr to his work,
dying as a result of drinking from a
potsoned spring st the edge of the
desert. Rufas lingered for three years,
watching for his partner, who, for the
first time, had gone on the long. long
trail without him. Then he started
out to find him.
During the 13 years of their part
nership. the man end the dog rescued
304 persons from death by thirst and
exhaustion in the great American des-
erts—the Colorado, the Mojave and,
worst of all. Death valley. Friends
of the desert guide and his four-footed
partner will erect a monument to them
in Brookside perk, Pasadena.
Lost Fourteen Years Ago.
It was 14 years ago that Beck. a
Chicago man, prospecting in Death val-
ley, was lost in that inferno of shifting
sand, maddening heat and deceptive
mirages. With Mm was his dog, Ru-
fas, a strong, intelligent animal, a
cross between a Siberian bloodhound
and a St Bernard. There were no
sign posts in the deserts in those days,
nothing to guide the traveler to the
water holes, nothing to warn against
poisoned springs. The msn and the
dug were almost dead when they final-
ly crawled to a water hole, drank the
brackish water and staggered on and
finally out of the desert.
Since that terrible experience, the
man made rescue work in the desert
his life task, and, with Ms faithful
Many farmear have called at the of-
fice of the Chamber of Commerce and
promised to enter their farm products.
Many reservations have been request-
ed for exhibit purposes and the com-
mitte ia very much encouraged over
the prospects for a first class ex-
hibit. Amusements are being arrang-
ed and a big time ia promised for all
who attend.
The Fair will open with a giant
Trades Day of September 28th.
Special amusements features are be-
ing arranged for thia occasion and •
larger crowd than attended the last
Trade* Day is expected in Marshall
for September 28th. Every farmer in
Harrison county is requested to bring
something to Marshall to sell on
Trades Day and make the day a real
“Trades Day."
FANNIE SNOWDEN’S
BEAUTY PARLOR
is still offering—Free Curl with
hair bob. Remember also our
thorough shampoos, facials, and
manicures. Fall line of braid*
cheap. AD work guaranteed.
CAR OR TRANSFER
i Tanlac will not only prove your
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 310, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1921, newspaper, September 8, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406756/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .