The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Marshall Morning News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Thursday, May 25, 1922. 1
THB MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Th
FOUR
The Marshall Morning News
Courthouse News
the schools out under the peculiar conditions
Just as long as they last, six
C.
2*. nnbHabad barnia.
MORNING prayer
K.
‘e
THE BRIDGE
Marshall should take care of her own schools
(
SHE LOOKS AFTER THE WOMEN
CHICACD
New You
WHERE IS THE MONEY.
Ford
Dodge
(
Overt.
Buick
Ford
$
Ford
Ford
Ford
f
WRIGLE
I
I
?
",
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
B
M
relieving hot, dry mouth.
i*1
7
i
I:
'7
C29
B—%/
ve
1
1
Russia has suffered terribly from famine, but
have, not counting those it would be necessary to
MEAL
tis-e 'j
i
happy k
PARIS
several men (and women) who would like to bring
the search to an end.”—Kansas City Star.
See the May (le) Fes-
tival, City Hall, Friday
night 8:15. Benefit Li-
brary Building fund.
Druble Grte Paris
50c and up
for months and months. See the
ure on the box before you buy.
Save
the
wrappers
i
V
Satisfies the sweet tooth
and aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
A great boon to smokers/
her state, was the first commander of
the Legion Auxiliary in California.
She has two sons, both of whom were
disabled in the war and are now re-
ceiving vocational training from the
government.
Mrs. Carrol Marks of Los Angeles
Cal., has undertaker to handle thou
sands of women
in her capacity as
supervisor in the
—in
jellie
the 1
A compromise that will be accepted by both
sides as a victory is the most satisfactory way of
settling a strike.—Toledo Blade.
Combines pleasure and
benefit.
5k
craaa
>
!
Just a
cut glad
glass ta
at Logai
:-$0.50
.. .40
.. 5.00
PARIS
GAITERS
m--
Helping thousand* of college grid
date, and students to find suitable po-
sitions is the huge
and cannot be put off indefinitely.
The maintenance of the schools, independent
of new buildings, calls for much more money than
will be available next year under the present rate
levied by the city, unless the State should come
to our aid. Yet, should we pass the bond issue as
proposed, the News can see no possible way to
raise the money to pay the teachers we already
AFTER
Thuradl
lodge deal
consider I
ments to I
fees and
rangemen
ing the aJ
V. B.
JOHN
R.
<8
land 8-4 of a mile from court house,
beginning at southwest corner of acra
told me by Phil Holcomb.
it is also the opinion of many others.
The time is likely past when the state will
come to the relief of the schools by any more
e
Single Grips 35c and up. Double Grips 50c
and up. More men than ever are wearing
PARIS Garters in silk at 50c and up.
Have you tried them ?
XL STEIN & COMPANY
MAKERS
Chidren*, MICNORY Carten
-f
employ should we build two or more large build- also from bunk.—Chicago News.
Paris Garters work for you 16 hours a day
3000 Mouas
Sod Comot
The PARIS Garter trade mark is an em-
blem to men everywhere of 3000 hours of
solid comfort. It symbolizes supremacy in
garter comfort, value and service.
Invest a moment to ask for PARIS Garters
and you can be sure of trim socks and
». 1897."______
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
W“
“a W
F AY..
Don’t miss the joy of the
new WRIGLEY' P-K—the sugar-
coated peppermint tid bit!
PARS
CARTERS
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
4
4
H0E
$*
To Meet In New Orleans.
New Orleans will be the common
meeting ground for ex-service men
from many countries this year when
•he Inter-allied Veterans' Federation
hoks its third annual conference at
the same time the American Legion
is holding its national convention. The
Legion is a member of the federation
and Cabot Ward. vice-commander of
the Paris post, is vice president of
the federation.
O let me not seek to tune the world to the poor
pong that I shall sing, and teach me. Dear Lord,
of the beauty ef life in ways wherein I have not
walked. Amen.
Cs
prites three or five millions of dollars to the
schools it means an increase in the state rate of
taxation which will levy on all alike. There is n j
i way to get money except to get it out of the
I taxpayer.
The Cat
Two women were meeting for the
first time in several months.
“Why." gushed the first, who had
not in the past been on too cordial
terms with the other. “I never thought
you would recognize me—It's been so
long since we met.”
“My dear,” replied the other, “I
had no dimculty whatever. I remem-
hered the hat distinctly."—American
Legion Weekly.
For month, by carrier-----------------------
Per month, by mail-------------------------
•-rsstionau rsrtss-jrs? s.*c
This is what it means and no juggling of fig-
ures will make it otherwise. If the state appro-
soo was associate pastor of the famous
Judson Memorial church in Washing-
ton square. New York. He entered the
service as a chaplain with the Seventy-
seventh division, being wounded on the
Vesle river and agnin in the Argonne
after which he recuperated in a hos-
pital for a year.
Since taking over the work of plac-
ing graduates and stulents in jobs.
Lawson has found p-ositions for more
than 400 of them. They include ac
countants, clerks, salesmen, foreign
trade specialists, jeurnalists and a
variety of others.
"If anyone,” says the Sarcoxie Record, craft-
ily, “happens to see an office running around
seeking a man (or a woman) please bring the in-
formation to this paper. We happen to know
QTHE ®
AMOiffiN
LIGION
(Copy for This Department Supplie4 b»
the American Legion Newe Service. >
[ and in all probabilities she will be compelled to do
so. We must get over the idea that the national
and state governments are grab bags.
In view of all these things it will take the wis-
est of rowing to keep our schools off the rocks.
But here is the article from Mr. Davis:
“OUR SCHOOL SITUATION”
“The bond issue and our crowded school
situation was first spoken of in a Rotary
meeting several months ago by Superintend-
ent Glasgow at which time he was given to
understand that the Rotary Club would en-
brought on by the war. Those conditions have
now passed and each community should provide
for its own schools. This way of the state making
special appropriations is very unfair ’ to those
cities and communities who have voted special
taxes to maintain their schools. It is calling on
these communities to not only pay taxes to main-
tain their own schools but to tax themselves to pay
for maintaining school in those communities
which refuse to place any tax on themselves to
maintain their own schools.
ings. Possibly the News is in error in this but
: Mrs. Carrol Marks. Los Angeles, Is
Supervisor of Legion Auxiliary
in Coast States.
ITIiWRIGLEY’SZII
f [juicy fruit]
na
An old man, going » lone highway
Came at the evening, cold and gray
To a chasm vast and deep and wide.
The old man crossed in the twilight dim,
The sullen stream had no fear for him;
But he turned when safe on the other side
And built a bridge to span the tide.
“Old Man,” said a fellow pilgrim near,
“You are wasting your strength with building
here;
Your journey will end with the ending day,
You never again will pass this way;
You've crossed the chasm deep and wide.
Why build you this bridge at evening tide?”
The builder lifted his old gray head.
“Good friend, in the path I‛ve come,” he said,
“There followeth after me, today,
A youth whose feet must pass this way;
This chasm that has been as naught to me,
To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be;
He, too, must cross in the twilight dim—
Good friend. I'm building this bridge for him.”
Turner addition, being property
bought by Bitner from W. T, Cock.
Consideration $1,000.
W. B. Hicka and wife to W. H. Wil-
burn, property described above. Con-
sideration $1,000.
C. A. Wyatt to W. B. Clayton, par-
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon warns Con-
gress that there will be a deficit of $484,000,000
in expenditures this year over the estimated re-
ceipts. General Dawes, the expect budget and
cusser man says he has saved the government
$1,600,000,000. Just how these two statements
can be made to harmonize is somewhat mystify-!
ing to those of us who have just studied the
lower branches of mathematics. How can the
government save money that it hasn’t got any
more than an individual can?
The only way we have saved this vast sum of j
money is by not buying a lot of things we didn’t'
need. JustJike the editor of the News has saved
money by not buying a saxophone and a bathing
suit and a set of golf sticks. But when ye editor,
would try to lay hands on the money he had thus
save he would find it very illusive.
The lower braches of mathematics won’t
work out a saving to a fellow that has spent more
than he made. Possibly those higher branches
like calculus and trigonometry and and analitical
geometry may show how a government can save
more than a billion dollars in excess of its income.
And maybe its all political buncomb—this saving
of money you didn’t have.
HELPS MER FINO POSITIONS
—t—
Francis Laweon, Director of Employ
ment Bureau, New York Uni-
vereity, I* Busy Man.
cel of land which ii part of Peter . wot., clacecc ana cn
xu““ “s .tus
view Addition. Consideration one at Logan & Whaley s. 5-25-
The Rotary Club gets out each week what is
called The Rota, a little four-page bulletin. It
is edited by a different Rotarian every week.
The one issued yesterday was edited by Mr.
Frank Davis. In it he explains the position of
the Rotary Club towards the proposed $250,000
school bond issue. The Morning News believes I
Mr. Davis voices the opinions of many taxpayers.
Taxpayers, who are in no sense antagonistic to
the schools, taxpayers who have always cheer-
fully and willingly supported all the programs
looking to the fostering of our school system. AU
these taxpayer’s wish now is to discuss the mat-
ter with the school board and and City Commis-
sioners to ascertain what should be done to avoid
a disaster to our schools. They are not neces-
sarily opposed to a bond issue, even as large as
the one proposed, if it can be shown that this is
for the best interests of the schools, as well as
some other matters that are vital to the future
progress of the city.
It has been thought that possibly the school
board in their praiseworthy zeal for the schools
may have overlooked the fact that the proposed
bond issue would consume all of the available
funds possible to be raised under the constitu-
tional limit of not being able to have a rate in
excess of $2.50 on the hundred dollar valuation.
The water problem of Marshall is a serious one
anwapaper published every day except Monday,.in the
• 1 H.BLAHK -----------------ACirculatio Manaer special appropriations. These appropriations were
mywi FRIEND-------------------Telegraph Editor never intended to be anything more than to help
WAM JASPER-........... Edito
-gnzered M second-class matter September 7, 1019 at
a'pout office at Marshall, Texas, under the Ac of
EVERY
m=--=-
Mayde Nelson to Noble Coleman, land.
Real Estate Transfers. a part of Peter Whet* tone grant and
Geo. L. Bitner, et ax., to W. Ba part of the W. H. Carter home-
Hick*, parcel of land within corpor- stead. Consideration *100.
ate limits of Marshall, 3-4 of a mile
north of court house, in block 14 of
dorse, not only endorse, but get behind any
movement to give Marshall what she needed,
and what she had to have in the way of im-
provements, buildings, etc., to take care of
the situation.
“The men who constitute and make up
the Rotary Club are not only ready and will-
ing to make good this promise to Rotarian
Glasgow, but are anxious to do so, realizing
of course that our schools and school
system is the very foundation of good
government and good citizenship. However,
there are some of us who do not believe this
an opportune time to make provisions for the
very far distant future, and have many rea-- •
sons why we should do only what is abso- • •
lutely necessary to do to relieve the situation
at this time and just why there should not be
a friendly discussion with reference to our
school needs I cannot understand. As the
head of any business, when your foreman
makes requisition for material to take care
of some minor repair, you fail to question
that requisition—you have implicit confi-
dence in your man, but when he comes at you
with a requisition almost double the cost of
your plant, he will immediately be called into
conference, not because you have lost faith in
his ability or his good judgment, but simply
because it is your business, you are paying
the bill, and you want to know whether or not
it is absolutely necessary that this enormous
amount of money be spent. So it is with
those who have interested themselves in the
proposed quarter of a million dollar bond
issue; we fpel like as long as we must pay
the bill, and when I say we, I mean the tax-
payers of Marshall—they should at least be
permitted to pass on it. Of course some will
say that the time for the people to pass on it
is when the time comes to vote. That is a
mistake. Under no circumstances should
Marshall go on record as defeating a school
bond issue, and for that reason the good peo-
ple of Marshall should get together and have
made known to them just what is needed, and
when this is done, there is no question as to
what the result will be. The only question at
stake, in my mind, is whether or not this is
an opportune time to spend a large amount of
money to take care of the situation that we
hope will exist several years ahead of us.
We have gotten in the last several years very
bad results based on the amount of money
spent for most anything, and this condition
still exists today to a certain extent. Frank-
ly, I feel hike we should, at this time, take
care of our immediate needs' only, and with
as little expense as posible. There are many
reasons for this which should be discussed
and made known in an open meeting.”
American Legion ,
Auxiliary in the I
Pacific Coast I
states. Eight I
years’ experience I
on the stage!
i stand* her in good ■
stead.
Mrs. Mark*,
who is prominent
in patriotic and
social circles in
For Reserve Corps Duty.
Thirteen new brigadier generals
have been appointed in the reserve
corps. Five are retired regular army
officers, one Is from the National
Guard. and seven are members of the
oflicers’ reserve corps. They are:
Colonels Palmer E. Pierce. James It
Lindsey, Milton F. Davis. Walter C.
Babcock, and Harold P. Howard, reg-
ular army, retired; former Brig. Gen
Henry J. Reilly of the Guard, and Re
erve Corps Colonels Carey F. Spence
rhornwell Mullally. George W. Hall,
John J Carty, William H. Welsh. Dr
William J. Mayo, and Frank Billings.
Feminine Finance.
"Dear,” said Mrs. New II wed. “I need
ed a new hat, so I just wrote a check
for fifty dollars on the First National
to save you expense."
"Great gosh!” gasped her husband
I haven't a nickel in that bank!"
"J know it, dear; but that will be
» right. They won't mind. Their ad-
vertisement says: ‘Our Resources
An* One Million Dollara.‛‛—Americar
taglon Weekly.
task of Francis
C. Lawson, direc-
tor of the bureau
of employment of
New York univer-
sity and com-
mander of the
Three Hundred
and Fifth Ma
chine Gun Bat-
talion post of the
American Legion
When the war
broke out Law-
Gardner touring car and *1. | --- —'
John Merzbacher to Noble Coleman The News Want Ad« for Resulta.
-
Little to Ask.
She was the sweetest, most Innocent
little girl he had ever seen, and be
watched her sympathetically as she
stood knee-deep in the snow, fumbling
in her handbag, with tears of vexation
in her eyes.
"May I help you?” he asked gently
not wishing to frighten her.
She smiled shyly.
“Yes," she answered. “Will you
please roll this cigarette for me?"—
American Legion Weekly.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406971/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .