The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1922 Page: 2 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:
«
Tuesday, May 2, 1922
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
• * -
Tues
SAYS
CASE
MILK CI
t
Pint 7 cer
TROUBLESHAVE
BEEN OVERCOME
-KC
Washington Ave.
5-4c
SAN
FLORENCE REED
WOODFILL WON HIS EMBLEMS
25-
1
Ol
BAKI
A
At the Palace last time today.
t
AT THE QUEEN
morning's
as
IC-K4
a
Mn
Dea
sa
(
2
1
>1
2
)
Adv.
by Baker & Oney.
|
98
WHY
D. D
PUTS PARTOUNcLE SAM BREACH PROMISE
/
1
Found Him Lying Unconscous.
N
93
Call a
A
%
SATISFA
A
The News Want Ads for Results.
HfnAHA,
)best pictures & music]
IIILVIVNV
..JO
Yellow
#
1
Cab
5
BO STARTS A "SNEEZEFEST”
Phone
Also a Pathe News
RATES
BAGGAGE
%.
1
GUM AND BEESWAX GIVE CLUE
COUNTRY TRIPS
’ $
♦
(
HMEMu
110’
0
t
yg/amoun:'1 hdan
■
Last
Day
Last
Day
Well Known Insurance
Official Declares Tan-
lac Brought Back
Health After All Oth-
er Means Had Failed.
Uncle Sara. long the product of
cartoorists, exists in the flesh in the
person of George
Campbell, former
From the
its journe
leaves th
main idea
lasts. Thit
used on tl
from us i
all the wa
tha
pri
The
min
Don't or Paiis Green on your po-
tato plants and other vegetables. Use
Pyrex—will not burn plants and pre
vents blight. We are agents also for
M Brand insect powder for flies. For
•ale at Strobe’s Store, Washington
Ave., new Strobe Building, North
Accordie
teen Inc
pointme
Um Sanitary Diatntected Floe
Sweep. Made to Marshall and ruer
antreed by Morgan MeCowan. Phon
1883, *
9
n»
job found Jersey
City, N. J., wait-
ing fur him with
I*
PHONE
68
Millions have seen the play—Millions have read the book—Now you
can see it on the screen.
ALMA RUBENS in the
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
•FIND THE WOMAN *
a FAGMODOUTAN oec-e--
accept train calls under 30 minutes
before train time.
irs
mime
Former Private in Civil War Needs
No Makeup to Participate in
Pageants and Parades.
CASE ON TRIAL
IN DIST. COURT
You will also be thrilled when you see a fight on the logs
in a river.
We hl
Shop.
Drive
Air.
I LEE
Office •’
Wes
PHONE
68
SXo?
cyour
WIFE CHARGES HUBBY
WAS SIMPLY TOO GAY
Fish Frys and Social
Matters from Athey
"We Will Get You Yet”
Phone 375
_____$1.75
____$1.40
____$1.75
____$1.00
____$2.40
____$1.85
-----$2.40
----$2.15
----$6.25
—_$6.25
Our Motto is Service, Price, Quality and .
Quantity.
School Closing
At Waskom
Johnson Transfer Co.
Baggage, Too
AGED RECLUSE HAD
$40,000 IN SHACK
Fortune Discovered Scattered
About Room of Little Hut in
Parkersburg.
25c Com, per dozen_____________
20c Com, per dozen_____________
20c Pork and Beans, per dozen_____
15c Pork and Beans, per dozen_____
35c Best Grade Salmon, per dozen
1 Dozen 3x Hominy_____________
Good Grade Peaches, per dozen__
48-lb. Sack Flour, Best on Earth__
45-lb. Can Lard_______________
100-Ibs. Best Cane Sugar_________
----ia----
«INDESCRETON»
"t
also
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
“TWO TOUGH
TENDERFEET*
A GOOD TWO-REEL COMEDT
and
A NEWS REEL
s- E
Indescretion has led many
many wives to dest ruction,
but only deseretness at the
final moment saved Laura
Nest.
One Trunk, 30c; Two Trunks, 40c
REWARD—Yellow Cab pays SW
for every thief captured for over-
charging and not turning it in.
driving Yellow Cab.
Policeman reward, $5.00 for arrest
caught speeding Yellow Cab.
Yellow Cab Will Not
A0.
» 9
a
for o
Foch Would Have Big Staff.
“If there ever is another war," said
Ferdinand Foch. marshal of France,
while speaking of his trip of 16,000
miles throngh 42 stntes as the guest
af the American Legion, "those in the
American Legion responsible for or
ganizing Olo Journey shall be on my
daft. I compliment the American peo-
pleomits American Legion."
.......88.00
......-18.00
...........
.......82.28
............
.......85.00
............
............
..........
.......12.25
...........
____________
............
-----------
............
aanmM103
7
v
R. P. WATSON
Wholesale and Retail. Free Delivery to All parts of the City
PALACE
LAST DAY
Poet is Thanked.
Official letters of thanks from Lord
Curzon of Great Britain and the Brit-
Ish ambassador have been received by
the American Legion post at Somer
ville, N. J., which held a military fu-
neral over the body of a British army
captain. As the captain had no rel-
atives in this country, the city was
about to inter the body in the potter’s
field.
I*
a
“Ten Nights In A Bar Room”
v
The only breach of promise case
that has ever been tried in Harrison
coynty went to trial yesterday morn-
ing in the District Court before Judge
P. O. Beard.
Miss Lessie Mae Jackson is suing
Dr. O. R. Fergerson for breach of
promise in a matrimonial contract in
the sum of 325.000. Davidson-Blalock ,
A Blalock are representing the plain-
tiff and Hall, Brown A Hall represent
the defendant. 1
1
118 I
Flowers Telegraphed
Everywhere
HumBowuala
7,52*2
7 onea-c.---966
Carthage ----
Shreveport --
Jonesvlle —
Woodlawn ...
Hallville -----
Longview -----
Karnack -----
Bethany -----
Waskom -----
cottsville ---
Harieto® .....
Jefferson ----
Caddo Lake--
Elysian Fields
Special for Pay Day
As the Shops have shut down we will give
some Special Prices as we are Everybody's
Friend: ( 4
30c first mile, 10c each additional
one-half mile, one or two pas-
oeHgrra 18c each additional pas-
senger over two.
There are tears, sobs, smiles, laughter—there is every human
emotion in the world-wide heart interest photoplay, “Ten Nights in a
Barroom.” Do not fail to tell your neighbors, your friends, about it
and be sure and go and see it today.
f TWO
POISONED
h agel
~"a
Novel Scheme Employed to Tn
Thieves Who Had Ransacked Cot-
tages at Lake Charlotte.
“I prize Tanlac above every med-
icine, even that which was prescribed
for me,” said lira. Bessie Norris, of
3744 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo., cashier
American Insurance Union, in relat-
ing her experience with the medicine.
“For two years past I have suffer-
ed from a complication of ailments, in-
cluding troubles peculiar only to wo-
men. Last summer, in my efforts to
find relief, I underwent an operation
after which I could not recover my
strength. I went tack to my duties
at the insurance office, but was in
such a bad condition that I lost much
time from my work.
“My appetite was very poor, my in-
digestion bad, and I suffered from con-
stipation, biliousness and extreme ner-
vousness, and had neither strength or
energy. What little food I ate caus-
ed bloating and distress and I was
trotbled with headaches and dizzy
spells.
“A friend persuaded me to try Tan-
lac and I began to improve almost
from the start. I can eat and digest
anything I want now and have gained
ten pounds in weight. I can do my
work with ease. I consider it the best
treatment in the world.”
Tanlae is sold in Marshall by Fry-
Hodge Drug Co., in Hallsville by the
Hallsville Drug Co., and in Harleton
At the Theatres
Armistice Day Casuaities.
There were 3,912 casualties in the
A. E. F. on Armistice day, November
11, 1918, according to the adjutant
general's office. Of these, 268 were
killed, 2,760 severely wounded. 466
•lightly wounded. 177 slightly gassed
and 232 wounded, and gassed, degree
undetermined. The Fifth division bore
•be brunt of this day’s casualties.
Mr. Chas. F. Peteet was in Mar-
shall Friday on business.
Mr. George McPhail Jr. spent sev-
eral days in Marshall last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Phail, Sr.
Quite a large crowd from around
here went to the Fish Fry on little
Cypress over at the Allen bridge Fri-
day. it being the last day of Athey
and Wesley Chapel school, everybody
got all they could eat and enjoyed
the day fine.
Miss Lillie Crowley, Mr. Troy
Mounts, alias Steelman, Miss Bessie
Lee Benson and Roe Alexander motor-
ed to Marshall Friday afternoon to
the picture show at the Grand.
Mr. Fred McPhail of Marshall spent
Friday night with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. D. J. McPhail and Miss Mary
McPhail.
Mrs. Lona Peteet visited in the
Chapel neighborhood Friday after-
noon.
Mr. Paul Benson, Roe Alexander
and several more boys from here at-
tended the dance at Mr. Edd Black’s
residence Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson
visited her parents, Mr. J. E. Wagnon
and family Sunday.
Mr. John Jarrard went to Marshall
on business 'Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Whitehead visited Mrs.
W. H. Whitehead Sunday.
Everybody is doing fine with their
crops this year, if we don’t get too
much rain.
Roe Alexander motored to Marshall
Saturday in his Trouble Shooter No. 4.
—first time he has been able to stand
the trip, but he reported the roads
in Fine shape.
a Tre @
MEDICAN
LEGION
for Tai pepartment Supdliea w
the American Lezlon News Serv1ce,)
Announces French Nativity.
Maurice (Jimmy) Brocco, who with
his partner has for the past two years
won the Madison Square Garden bi-
cycle race, has announced his Frepch
nativity after reports had him an
Italian. He was born In Fismes, on
the Vesle river, Department of the
Marne. 33 years ago. Fismes was
recaptured by American troops In July,
1918, in a desperate encounter.
Honors Everywhere for Sergeant Who
Exterminated Machine Gun
Neats and Many Germania
Parkersburg. Pa.—Neighbors broke
into the miserable little shack occupied
as a home by Edwin J. Moore, and
found him lying unconscious on the
door. Scattered about the sms ll.
shabby room were gold colns, bank
notes and national currency long since
out of general circulation. The money
amounted to 340,000 and represented
40 years of hoarding.
Moore lived the life of a hermit and.
while It was believed he was "well off.”
townspeople had no Idea that the man
kept 340.000 hidden in his miserly
home.
Edwin Moore was popularly sup
posed to have given up the girt with
whom be was in love on accoust of bts
mother. Moore and his mothet lived
Weald Held Training Camp.
General Pershing has recommended
the retention of the nine main train-
ng centers-Canps Devens, Diz.
Meade, McClellan, Krox, Custer, Fart
alley, Trovi -n Lewis
Box of Pepper Placed on Hot Stove in-
terrupts Church Services at
Jerseyville.
Springfield. Ill.—Services had just
been started in a small country church
at Jerseyville, near here. one Sunday
recently, following the infuenza epi-
demic restrictions, when somebody in
the congregation let go a vociferous
"kachoo." He braced himself, shook
his head and fired again. Then some
one else started and in less than a
minute a volley of sneezing rever-
berated through the room. With a look
of consternation and fright the oflic-
ating parson raised his hand to dis-
miss the gathering, but before he could
do so he had to reach for his own
handkerchief to stifle s sonorous "who
im-she." Perplexed, he gazed about.
Suddenly his eyes rested on a hot stove
where he perceived a small box of pep-
per peppering away from the best
Prankish boys hid placed It there.
On its removal services were resumed.
Albany. N. T.—A piece of chewing
gum that had been worked overtime,
a block of beeswax, some planter of
parts and a little detective work netted
a bag of prisoners to state troopers
here recently. Cottages at Lake Char-
otte were being ransacked. The
troopers made an investigation. A big
wad of chewing gum was found in one
of the deserted cottages. A plaster of
paris cast was made of the gum. An
impression of some one’s front teeth
was revealed. Spencer Ham, a youth
of nineteen, was under snspidon. One
of the state troopers asked Ham to
Nite Into beeswax. Ham did. The Im-
preeeten was the same as that shows
on the gum and the plaster of pdris
cast. Ham confessed.
of Uncle Sam that he needs no make-
up to make him the most attractive
figure in a pageant or a parade.
To keep up with the times, Campbell
has adopted the Georgs Washington
post No. 1 of the American Legion,
the first post to be organized. He is
the official grandfather of the unit,
and takes great pleasure in fighting
over the Civil war for the benefit of
his younger buddies.
Born in Ireland, Campbell was
brougtit to America as an infant. Dur-
ing the Civil war he served with the
Seventeenth Infantry. Now-a-days
nothing pleases him more than to don
his red, white. and blue costume and
lead a parade.
I in Norwood years ago, but mored to
Parkersburg when the Peunsyivanfa
railroad established shops there.
Moore became clerk in a store and.
although his romantic attachment to
one of the belles of the town beceme
remarked, Moore often said that as
long as his mother lived he would not
marry.
For many years he taught music and
from this source, with his earning* in
the store, is supposed to be the hoerd-
ed fortune found by nelghbors. Moore
was overcome by paralysis as he was
counting,his money, ft Bepposed
Moore's fortune wih go to a niece.
His mother died a few years ago.
longer possible
for him to travel
merely as a "per-
son." The man
who cleaned out
three machine
gun nests and
killed 19 Germans
Waskom, Texas, Apr. 29.—The clos-
ing exercises of the Waskom school
were held at the Methodist Church on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Thursday evening, a splendid pro-
gram was given by the 1st to 8th
grades. The “Welcome Chorus,”
“Fairies,” “Mistress Mafy Garden,”
and the “Rose Drill” were all beauti-
ful, while “That Watermilyun,"
“Topsy Turvy,” “Who’s Who,” and
“Oh, Ye Teacher,” added the touch of
comedy that is always apreciated by
the audience.
Friday evening the Juniors and
Seniors presented a play, “The End
of the Rainbow.” Each character was
certainly chosen for the exact boy and
girl best suited to portray the part.
Both programs showed untiring ef-
fort on the part of the teachers and
pupils.
The school building burned in De-
cember of the 1920-21 term and Was-
kom owes much to the principal and
teachers who have so nobly stood by,
working cheerfully and sacrificingly
in crowded, makeshift quarters with
no equipment
If the board succeeds in obtaining
as fine working faculty for next sea:
•ion, when the new brick building with
modern equipment is ready, Waskom
will have some school.
ei
MM,
k • J
brass bands when he dropped in to
visit the American Legion. The next
day he charged over to New York
city where, as guest of Supreme Court
Judge McCook, he was welcomed from
the Bronx to the Battery.
Woodmn says of his soldier-father
"that he learned about shootin’ from
him." And he shifts all the credit for
his heroic deeds to the government.
“It was Just the efficient training of
the regular army." he explains. He
claims that his twenty years as "regu-
lar" should qualify him to speak.
The sergeant wears his laurels well.
He is striking in appearance and
somewhat serious in manner. He
values even more highly than decora-
tions the tribute of his vivacious little
wife, who claims lie is “peerless at
kitchen police duty."
When Sergt. Samuel Woodfill pays
a casual call on a friend nowadays,
. he is given “the
4dh freedom the
U city." is no
do the leading hotels of Marshall se-
lect “93” service for zheir guests ?
There’s a reason— -id
“Service and Reliability”
private in the
Civil war, who is
spending his 1st
ter da vs at the
United States
Soldiere Home In
Washington, D. C.
With his steel
blue e-es, white
roatee, Campbell
is such a perfect
incaration of the
artist’s conception
3 In no other more pleas-
2 ant way can you show
6 your appreciation than by
{ sending flowers. Were
you pleasantly entertain-
2 ed by your friends? You
8 can say so by sending
ch them some beautiful
3 blossoms. You can be
A sure that they will appre-
y ciate your thoughtfulness.
Let us serve you with
3 flowers.
LAST SHOWING
Admission 10 and 20 cents
“i I
er
IM. NOEI
«2
14
Absolute protection on meter
rates—Same price Nights as
Day.
Yellow Cabs Meet AU Trains
Day and Night—Middle Aged
Drivers and Settled Men
The lovely leading woman of
“Humoresque" in the gripping
Cosmopolitan Magazine love-melo-
drama by Arthur Somers Roche.
Cast Includes:
HARRISON FORD
Wome
ALMA ReBENS
Cated 6yCosmopolitan Padu 1 on S
A film replete with tense situations I
and crammed with human psychology. '
came to the Queen Theatre for a two
day run yesterday, when “Indiscre-
tion” opened to delighted audiences. ■
The irresistible, magnetic Florence
Reed is seen to advantage in a role
just suited to her temperament. And
to support her, such stars as Gareth
Hughes and Lionel Atwill have been
engaged, which makes this produc-
tion unique indeed, for this is the
first time, if memory serves, that
three stars have been placed in a
single picture.
“Indiscretion is a fast moving story.
It tells of an American in India who
has fallen under the spell of the Hin-
du idol, Gaia the Divine. According to I
the ancient legend, the believers in
Gaia could get most anything they
craved for.”
"I
-wT-
- --
Chicago.— According to a bill
filed for divorce by Mrs. Adrie
I Erickson of this city Emery
T. Erickson, her husband, whose
salary is 37.500 annually, had a
specialty for costly dinners, gay
n little trips to the theater, jaunts
' in automobiles and expensive
} gifts. The trouble is they were
! all for “the ofier wpman," whio,
| in this case, the biu saya if Mrs
I Edyth Starkel.
i2V"
l 111
VEE
7.
G 1
-
, )
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. 3, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1922, newspaper, May 2, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406951/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .