The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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I
X
Wednesday, December 7, 1921
-
MARSHALL’S GREAT ASSET
J
’r
Russell-Graham Co.
I
WHERE FASHION REIGNS
F
1
pi
g
I
1
(g
MORNING PRAYER
$
9
A
f
THE SURE BOND
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BAI
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Half-Price
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\
Second Floor
SOPHISTRY
114 N. 1
1
SOME CONDITIONS TO BE RIGHTED
*
be
r
was 186
♦
was 214
per cent
THE YOUMC LADY ACROSS THE WAY
s--
4•
*1
5
CHANCE FOR THE G. O. P.
This Sale Price—-
f
*
•g
a
*
!
4-
WHERE IS THE SPRING OF THE CALF?
THE STRIKE AND NON-EMPLOYMENT
I
!
of our leg ever since we read the article and w
that if we are sitting cross-legged that there is a
■
will spring. If that is where the "spring” is that
the Chattanooga preacher is talking about we
that is "too much.”
x
THE GOVERNOR’S BIRTHDAY
Governor Neff is using the pardoning power
AECHTERNACHT
&
MAN
i
more for Christmas. Just why the Governor’s
.l1
penitentiary we are unable to fathom.
wil be looking out for Number One.
$
Nd
68
i
N0)
288
Buy your Christmas presents from
the Methodist ladies of Elysian Fields
December 9th at the old hotel 12-Se
GOOD
PURE
CLEAN
Women’s
COAT
SUITS
HALF
PRICE
We notice a preacher at Chattanooga has is-
sued rules how brides and bridesmaids shall be
115 Women’s
and Misses’
f
— 5
FOOT
not be higher than where the spring of the calf]
of the leg begins.” We have been feeling the calf
o
□
$12.90
$15.10
1
I
b
t
Use
Sweep,
anteed 1
2
—Authoritative Styles —Faultlessly
Made —Sizes 16 to 48
E ,
Ese •
g
Women’s
COAT
•SUITS
HALF
PRICE
UM East Crockett Street
PHONE 1107-
An excellent buying opportunity
awaits Tuesday shoppers at
Russell-Graham Co.
Wedne
—
FOR THESE
REASONS WE HAVE
INSTALLED A
HUSSMAN
e on the knee where if you strike it the leg
MISS RUBY CHRISTIAN
Trained Nurse
Phone 1112
( 1007 East Burleson Street
$ ‘
ge0
ESr
—Christmas Shopping is
Going Long Merrily
।
in this country.
The price of cattle to the raiser in August of
this year was nine per cent less than they were
3
N
Here are some things that will have to
righted before there is any permanent prosperity
And if I were sick in body and soul
And nothing on earth could cure—
if the ways of life were beyond control,
And the wreck of life were sure;
If down to the dark I was sternly pressed
By the powers that brood above,
I would still refuse that longed-for rest
That I still might feel that love.
‘0 - s
sa
I am sure that death is a pleasant thing—
I am sure it is good to lie
Alone, unmoved, from spring to spring,
As years after years go by;
And I would be fain of that happy bed
For my weary spifit’s weal—
But there is a heart, if I were dead,
Whose love I could not feel
in 1913.
Wages of packing house employes
per cent higher.
The freight rates on dressed beef
per cent higher.
The retail price of meat was 61
We are proud of the
way we protect food un-
til it reaches your
kitchen
No used tires taken in trade—nothing charged—and
not more than two tirea to each customer.
Sale Lasts Until 200 Tires Are Sold
American Tire & Vulcanizing Company
Corner Austin and Lafayette
MARSHALL, TEXAS
Remember we guarantee “Gates Super-Tread Tires”
to out-wear any tire made regardless of price, and
we make our adjustments.
ste
cu-
When I am impatient with the faults of others
O help me. Dear Father, to remember how patient
thou hast always been with my many failings- Amen.
The years are long and the miles are long
Between me and that soul divine.
And the heart that beats for me, real and
strong
May never beat close to mine;
But in spite of the miles and all the years.
And all that the world can give
Of blows and sorrows, of sighs and tears,
I can think of my love, and live.
—Ted Robinson.
This contains information to be used |
on both sides of the question for de-,
bate, which is Resolved, that Con-
gress should prohibit immigration
into the United States for two years.
There is a brief of argument with al
general discussion of the subject, and
discussion of each side for debate.
List Price—
80x3 Tire.......1
30x3 Tube ......
30x3% Tube ....
30x3% Tire.....1
Coat Suits
\ ,
higher.
The farmer gets leas today for what he pro-
duces but the consumer pays more than at any
time except at the highest peak of war prices.
Who gets the profits in between? There is
the rub.
The farmer nor the householder is getting
the benefit.
Irish potatoes are being sold by the farmers
• in Montana for 11 cents per bushel. They are
wholesaling in St. Louis for $1.65 and retailing
for heaven knows how much.
A farmer in West Texas must sell six bushels
of oats in order to purchase five pounds of
.Patented Refrigerator Freezer Counter
I '
Prevents handling; sneering or coughing on meats; contact of flies, dust
E or other germ-breeding elements. If your eatables come from this store,
5 you are assured they are--
L
b
",
*
d
:::70220
... 5,00
The present session of Congress is to take up
the matter of compensation to the men who re-
sponded to the call of the flag in 1917 and 1918.
President Harding has promised it and the lead-
ers of the Republican party are said to be in ac-
cord with the President’s views. There is to be
an election next November when the G. O. P. must
give an account of its stewardship. It is possibly
unfortunate that a matter of justice to the ex-
soldier should get mixed up in politics but it’s
hard for us to do much in this country except
politically. We predict and hope that Congress
will not delay longer simple justice to the men
who left their jobs and families to serve their
country at $33.00 per month. The News is per-
fectly willing to give the Republican party the
proper credit if it will meet the situation.
I have
and will
ment of
give the
Bread I
Courteot
motto,
horn Al
prompt!;
business
prove it
same, b
year, by carrier............. •••♦
samuegqzeaadm
- Mt OEerwise credited in this paper and also the local
Ma pahMabed herein.________________________
La ( 6 ) ) THOROUGHLY
E “} “} M» HUSSMANIZED
oat meal.
A sheep raiser recently shipped 12,000 sheep
to Chicago. He went along with them. They
Betted him 38 cents each after he had paid the
freight and the stockyard charges. Later he
went to a stock yards restaurant and called for
mutton chops and eat up the profit on six sheep.
Wheat bran costs more per pound in Seattle
than the farmer can sell his wheat for, caused
by excessive freight rates to and from the mill.
। Prosperity is a dream until such time aa the
in who digs in the earth gets a living price
for his toil.
of the world is plain sophistry. How can those
four nations command peace unless they are suf-
ficiently armed to enforce their edicts? It is use-
less to say "Peace, peace, when there is no peace.”
This would mean that these four nations must be
armed to the teeth to tell Germany or Italy or
any other country that they must not fight. En-
tentes and alliances are what cause war. The
League of Nations proposed to embrace all of
these alliances into one great body of nations.
Possibly it would not have worked. But we know
the forming of antagonistic groups will bring
certain war. It was the tripple alliance against
the entente that brought on the great world war.
The forming of the Big Four Entente would
mean an alliance between Germany and Russia,
possibly not immediately but so soon as Germany
would dare.
The only way to bring peace is to disarm. The
sure way to bring war is to be ready for war.
’The man who carries no pistol rarely gets into
trouble, but the coward who goes armed is con-
tinually in a fight.
Kr*’
‛ • t
4 ■
, A-
,,"",2
p ne ■ ” E2
■ T
The youne Mr nernes the waz
y «tre aba thught M«nac ha beeh
/entirely etimintea tram foothan an
now she by the yeper that our
ends ware repetedy bozed by their
$13.40 BOTH
.$2.85j for...
.$3.30 BOTH
$15.40 for...
WE WANT EACH CAR OWNER IN
HARRISON COUNTY TO TRY
GATES
SUPERTREAD
TIRES
and -
6(55
Austin, Texas, Dec. 5.—For the of the winning debating teams
benefit of high school students parti- of the high school contestants last
cipating in the University of Texas .year are. also included in this bulletin,
Interscholastic League debates for Gwendolin Waletrsand Etta Maddrey
1921-22 a bulletin has just been pub- of Wichita Falls girls debating team,
lished by Dr. E. D. Shurter, state and George Overton and Ed. Ramsey,
chairman of the League and professor Sweetwater, boys debating team.
of public speaking in the University.,
, of information and suggested biblio-
For Interscholastic . I graphy. Two copies will be sent free
Debate For Schools tP°thesLeagueandaddationaiocxpng
I may be sent for fifteen cents. Pie-
You are
proud of the
spotlessness of your
Kitchen
The suggestion of Lloyd George that a com- ===---=========
bination of nations consisting of United States, Subject Given Out
England, France and Japan to preserve the peace - - -
| •
ph
08V83
nF«3p,48 1
romm“aap
2et
The etrike of packers throughout the country_______________ _________
will show whether a strike can succeed with mil- dressed before he will perform the marriage cere-
lions at men out of employment. The packers and
the strikers fail to agree as to the effectiveness of
the walkout- The strikers claim 90 per cent of
the men quit work. The packers claim that not_________
more than 1,000 men went out at Chicago and that haven’t found any “spring” yet. We have found.
25,000 men applied for their positions. Swift and
Armour plants at Fort Worth claim to be running plac
more than 90 per cent capacity.
The tmion employes claim that the menout of . _________
work will not take their jobs, but the police had don’t blame him for issuing an order that above
to disperse crowds of the jobless at Chicago, Kan-
sas City and Fort Worth who were clamoring for
positions. It’s asking a good deal of human na-
turn for a man who is out of work and his family
in need to say to him that he must not take a job
that feeds his family and furnishes fuel and cloth- almost as freely as did his predecessors. He lib-
ing, perhaps, it is not ethical for a man to take erated quite a batch on his birthday and promises
another’s job but so long as we have our present t- ti- Th---- --
economical enndittons the majority of mankind birthday should be a day to open the doors of the
are suited to make all kinds of bricky tile and 2
pottery. Our wods are full of timber suitable for I
all kinds of furniture and hardwood factories. The E
mony. One of his regulations is that “skirts mustj
in addition there is a list of sources LADIES! LADIES! LADIES!
4
‘ I
___IS
That is why we are making you this unheard of of-
fer on this quality product
We believe very few of our own people realise I
just what the Industrial Gas Company means to
our city. Now since it has found a 41,000,000-foot
gasser in the first hole it put down .the last doubt
about the company’s value to our city is dissipated.
The company has many thousands at acres of
holdings. The field has been proven to have four
distinct stratas of gas sands. The strata that the
Industrial has struck is not the biggest one, two j
others being larger. With the big acreage arid i
the various stratas of gas sands, the life of the ■
field is certainly for many years. Instead of one
gas field we really have four, one on top of
the other.
Marshall can now go ahead with absolute con-
fidence that she has an abundance of the best and
cheapest fuel on earth. We have the undeveoped,
resources that will appeal to the manufacturer of
scores of different industries. We have glass
sands that are not excelled anywhere. Our clays
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Fe ■■■th. by carrier...................
IW Meath, by Mil.....................
"f
95:
A jb-
earth is full of lignite and iron.
And above all this vast supply of cheap fuel
is controlled by Marshall and will be utilized for
Marshall’s benefit. Cheap fuel, cheap power and
natural resources is going to make a city.
The Chamber of Commerce can do a great
work for this city and county. It has something'
to offer and it’s a live going concern. It has dur- [
ingthe last eight months done things for Marshall)
that are vastly worth more than all the money
ever paid to commercial organizations by our citi-
zens. It can do much more and will do much more
in the future. Its ability to do things is curtailed
somewhat by its lack of finances but we believe
Marshall will meet this situation.
TW Marshall Morning Newa
s “As"
momez M. PRICE..............Editor and Pablisher
5. L BLALOCK..:................Advertising Manager
*UGH LANE. ....................Ctrenlatioa MaMgee
Sntered assecond-class matter september 7,1919,
de post office at Marshall, Texas, under the Act of
Marc 3, ________________________________-
9 63) ■ b,3s ' dm- H-3 ■ 1d-. "22,
__________________________ .
THE MARSHALL MORNING NKW8
■" ■ 1
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1921, newspaper, December 7, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406831/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .