The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1922 Page: 2 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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Satur
• TWO
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
TRUCKS DENI
"GLORY" OF WAR RIDICULOUS
AT THE THEATRES
USE OF HIGHWAYS
a
8
5
*
Ma
l
6PALAGES
1
«
[2>
Today Only
Gladys Walton and David Butler in "The Wise Kid” at the Palace Today
r
We call golng Into the army going In-
AT THE GRAND.
AT THE QUEEN.
MRS. ROXA S. KIRBY
23,
W
$
4
one of the screen's foremost emotion- casion.
4
+
F
"“a
28
7
1
k
Since Mrs. Roxa S. Kirby, the first
woman to be elected an assessor.
assessor of
she falls in love. She later saves his
"The House of a Thousand Breezes”
KI
=
AT THE HOTELS
M. BARTHOU
►
I *22;
IIILNT
N
7ji
Last Day
I
4
in
F
pi
WANTED
P
Clean Cotton Rags at the
I
HARRY A BALDWIN
Marshall Morning News
m;
Press Room.
s
B
Better Merchandise
Thi
A. N. BEATY
Community Booster.
Elysian Fields, Texas
X
100
d‘)
»
ADMISSION 10c AND Me
Last Showing
Priscilla Dean added another tri-
umph to the series of her screen suc-
cesses here, when her latest photo-
B
M
You’ll
prices
Use the
Column for
Harry A. Baldwin is the successor
of the lata Prince Kalanianaole as
Campbell county, Wyoming (which is
exactly the size of the state of Con-
necticut), the “hard-boiled" property
owner who was wont to drop in and
“cuss out" the assessor for "overval-
uing" hie property hae become ae rare
there aa the dodo. In fact, he "ain’t"
Priscilla
Dean
T
today, had to learn to swim and dive
before playing the feature role in this
picture.
Miss Swanson was in the water
nearly half the time while this fea.
M. Barthou of the French cabinet
loading delegate of hie country to the
Genoa conference
and save money. We have the Mason,
the Ideal, and Economy Jars: Algo
caps and rubbers for these Jara.
Use the Morning News Classified
Column for best results.
If it’s true “You Can’t Believe
Everything"—
life in a flood, caused by the blowing
up of a dam, instigated by a South
African money baron jealous of her
lover's engineering successes and of
winning of Lady Vivienne’s heart.
We h
Shop-
Drive
Air.
LEE
Chaplain Who Waa With the British
Forces in France Makes Some
Pertinent Obaervationa
Man Asphyxiated
In Gasoline Tank
Hotel Morgan.
Mrs. E. F. Opailes, Bethany.
Miss W. Quailes, Bethany.
J. J. Ryan. Dallas.
J. B. Crapp, Shreveport.
T. P. Gillespie, Dallas.
D. Manning, Wills Point.
W. R. Wood and wife.
W. A. Dunnahoo, Dallas.
W. M. Woltman, Dallas.
; F. A. Tomes, Dallas.
H. S. Moore, Dallas.
R. G. Waggener, Dallas.
C. D. Huyge, Dallas.
W. B. Taylor, Waskom.
Jacob Sterle, Shreveport.
J. M. Dean, Dallas.
E. E. Brinkley, Dallas.
E. A. Bending, Dallas.
W. H. Wilson, Fla.
the
Yel
tral
—in—
“The Haunted
Colored County
Agent Speaks
Encouragingly
Hotel Marshall.
A. R. Deld, St. Louis.
Jewell Robinson, Longview.
J. W. Brannon, Houston.
L. E. Coolbaugh, Houston.
F. W. Bettie, Big Springs.
J. S. Ferris and wife, New York.
Miss M. E. Smith, New York.
L. K. Love and wife, Houston.
H. T. Lind and wife, Dallas.
J. A. Kondell, New York.
C. L. Bailey, Chicago.
Fred Thorn, St. Louis.
Chas. Aber, Hope, Ark.
W. E. Menard, Chicago.
C. M. Reid, Bridgeport, Conn.
C. D. Johnson and wife. Huntington.
J. L. Freeze, Dallas.
S. Justing. Dallas.
J. F. Fuller, Dallas.
Emory Watkins, Dallas.
M. A. Boyne, Dallas.
W H. Wilson, Dallas.
R. E. Caldwell, Dallas.
E. E. Whitmore, Chicago.
tree or two, raked down a fence. upset
a cistern and finally drove the horse
F-/a
—Coming--
“Too Much Business’*
Ginocchio Hotel.
E. P. Boss, Wichita Falla.
T. P. Peacock, Dallas.
J. F. Brown, Chicago.
J. T. Littleton, New York.
W. L. Bickham, Dallas.
J. J. Ford, Longview.
Nesta Bell and family, Shreveport.
M. Foster, Dallas.
E. E. Stovall, Fort Worth.
B. F. Undeeberg, Memphis.
Marion Collwell, New Orleans.
• Will A. Ray, Shreveport.
Wm. Schmsizreid, Dallas,
. M E. Gool, S. C.
-sho-
Buster Keaton
The story that makes sons proud
to have mothers — and mothers
proud of their sons.
House”
Umm.lefs talk
where it
doesnt cost mon
toget in!*
da
F
—COMING—
The picture you have been wait-
ing for
“Where Is
My Wandering Boy
Tonight?”
-4-e. s
affi%
myWe“
And beginning one of the great-
est chapter plays ever filmed
“Robinson Crusoe”
WA,T0
DAVISSUT
Copy Of Decision Received By
The Highway Commission
From Colorado
LETTER SERVICE
Typing and Rotospeed Printing
LILIAN BELL
STENOGRAPHIC
SHOP
Over Marc—-Karial Pheno 2$E
A
€m
lie." said his wife.—New York Corre- ’
spondence of the Indianapolls Star.
"Mil voumarr me.
Rosie ’
Gloria Swanson, who will appear
at the Queen Theater in Enterprise's
“Mates and Models”
degs-
$v
36 n
sumed office as county
—SEE-
“You Can’t Believe
Everything”
with
GLORIA SWANSON
(not a second-run)
r Universal-Jewel production adapted
from Cynthia Stockley's novel of the
same name, and deals with the ex-
reriences of an intrepid English so-
ciety girl on the veldt of Scuth Af-
rica.
9
/ 0
By The Associated Press
San Benito, Tex., June 1.—A. Mims,
30, was asphyxiated today while at-
tempting to make repairs inside a I
large gasoline tank at Pharr, and C. I
E. McGee, 37, was instantly killed 1
when he fell from the top of the tank
while helping to recover Mims’ body.
We feature the best merchandise at the lowest prices. You
have not been able to secure such better merchandise in the
past—there is a reason—trade with the boy that sells Better
Merchandise, and have no regrets.
—Also
A Century Comedy
“MUTTS”
F2 <"
4 3
“
“WILD
HONEY”
—Lum
—Door
—Wind
Wire
—Built
- I\<-
—Cem
Grav
- The
on t>
—Roof
BROWN
INSU
Lfe, I
in the merry comedycf
a flapper who knew
just what she wanted;
and when she got it—
she didn’t watitatall
fnAE
BEST PICTURES & MUSIC
The most
comrhe hninasfa plnp..o delegate In congrese from Hawall
Exchange.
a
CARL A
LAEMMLE
PRESEv‘$ a
GLA
ture was being made. She makes a
twenty-foot dive at night into the
Miss Dean has become known as black waters of San Pedro on one oc-
upon the front porch. Then he
knocked at the door. “Come in. Wil-
taken from the opinion of the Colo-
rado Commission reads: “Public con-
venience and necessity, by which must
be understood the convenience and
necessity of the people at large as
contradistinguished from the conven
ience and necessity of a very small
number of people who seek to derive
a profit from the farmers and home
owners’ investment in roads, never
contemplating that the truck driver
should destroy that, to the cost of
construction of which he contributed
little or nothing, or that he should
reap where he has not sown. When
the taxing laws of this state are so
amended that the truck driver operat-
ing over state highways shall con-
tribute his due proportion to the cost
of construction and maintenance cf
«or highways, then, and only then,
can this Commission regard his use,
under proper conditions and restric-
tions, of a great tremendously expen-
sive public fscility of equal dignity
and equal benefit to the people with
the moderate use thereof by the ordi-
nary taxpayer."
and intensive cultivation. In other
words he favors getting there a little
ahead of the weevil by pushing the
plant to the limit.
« -
civil life. To suppose that All men
died glorious death* is sheer senti-
mentality. I have seen them shiver-
ing with fright like trapped rabbit*.
Nothing w: cover up the fact that
war in a degrading, dirty, filthy busi-
ness. We must simply refuse to bn
bamboozled by shams."
chaplain declares that “many per- ca hope for at least a normal cro>
sons who were willing to sweep floors “ ’
to the service.’ Don’t you go into
the service when you make boots?
It is more glorious to work as a shoe
cobbler than to kill men?" he argues.
"But a man makes good boots for 30
years, brings up Ids family decently,
and—gets the sack. Who thinks aboat
his glory?” Much talk about military
courage is “stupid sentimentality."
says Mr. Kennedy for—
“A great dec I of the courage in bat-
tle is not of the highest order at all.
What we want today is the courage
of moral conviction. I don't want to
detract for a moment from the bravery
of our men. I love them. But it was
S. M. Benton, the colored county
agent, is quite hopeful over the farm-
ing situation so far as it applies to
his people in this county. He has
organised 12 agricultural clubs and
much enthusiasm is manifested in the
members’ efforts to take advantage
of the best methods of farming. Ben-
ton is a native of Panola county and
thoroughly understands the negro
population of this section. He is a
graduate of the Prairie View Experi-
mental Station and comes here under
the direction of Mr. Walton of the
A. A M. College Experimeental sta-
tion. Benton aays that the colored
fanners are working very hard and
are taking a cheerful view of the out-
look for good crops this year. He
thinks his people have probably plant-
ed a larger acreage in cotton this
year than last, and while the plant
is small that it has a most healthful
appearance. He believes the county
Significant Paragraph. a great deal easier to face death in
significant paragraph battle than It is to face ridicule In
Making boots is more g’orlcus than
killing men, asserts the Rev. studdert
Kennedy the liberal English clergyman
who was known to the British forces
during the war as “Woodblue Wille"
—a designation he has since used as a
nom de plume. Mr. Kennedy, says the
Literary Digest, who was an army
chaplain, came out of the war with a
shocked conscience and new convic-
tions. and his sympathy has been with
Tommy Atkins as he is at ome, fght-
ing a different fight now that the war
is over. When be read the words,
“The Glorious Dead,” on the cenotaph
in London, Mr. Kennedy said be felt
"somewhat bitterly about it, because
there is such dangep o missing the
real meaning of their glory." There
is something wrong when a man is
called glorious because he wears kha-
ki. and a “bolshy” and a seifish
schemer because he wears overalls.
As the Challenge (London) quotes him
from a recent sermon, the former army
■
ee
magnificent production, “You Can’t
drama, “Wild Honey,” was shown at Believe Everything” to be run on
the Grand Theater last night. It is ‘ ‘ *
Real Estate Transfers.
Ray Marney, et ux, to W. R. Mar-
ney, lot or parcel of land, beginning
at N. E. corner of W. R. Marney’s
homestead on South side of East
Houston avenue.
Frank E. Wood to R. D. Cato and
wife, lot or parcel of land about 11-2
miles east of court house, being part
of outlot No. 210 in Wood Addition.
Embarrassing.
My married sister invited me to pass
a week at her home to meet a dear
friend of the family. After being intro-
duced he moved to another chair. L
thinking he meant me to take bis
chair, pulled it toward me and sat
down. At the same time he backea to-
ward where he had left his chaiz and
landed on the floor. to the runusement
of everyone but I self. He left enriy
The greatest role in her remark-
able career. She fights like a
wild cat. Action. Excitement.
Thrills. Drama.
fine of the most unique elements in
this picture is “Neptune’s Banquet”
given on a floating barge. The guests
appear injhis elaborate scene dressed
in extravagant bathing costumes. On
another barge musicians supply the
musie.
“You Can’t Believe Everything”
pictures in vivid dramatic effects the
deadly effects of subtle slanders
spread about the character of a beau-
tiful and innocent girl.
Win
G
—Reliabi
' 7ee
h. y
Judge Consumed Evidence.
A postal clerk wns before ex-Judge
Landis one day for stealing a bag of
peanuts. As Landis listened to the
evidence he absent mindedly munched
peanuts. Presently the assistant ‘dis
trict nttorney in charge said: “And
now. your honor, we come to the evi-
denct. We have here---”
Judge I.andis gave a start and look-
ed st the bag it was empty.
“Good Lord," he ejaculated. “Did
those peanuts belong to the govern-
ment? Mr. Blank, you'll have to dis-
miss this case.”
a"
a! actresses. Her last few pictures,
among which are “Outside the Law,”
“Reputation” and “Conflict,” have
been photo-thrillers of the first rank.
“Wild Honey” is even more of a thril-
ler. It grips the imagination by the
force of its situations, and no more
than lets down from one thrill before
it carries one into another gripping
suspense.
Miss Dean plays the role of Lady
Vivienne, a high-bred English woman
whose grandfather uses her to attract
a wealthy but uncouth business man
into a financial venture. The busi-
ness man, in his attempt to get re-
venge, lures the girl to a lonely hunt-
ing lodge. The circumstances sur-
Speed.
The Woman picked her way cav-
tfously along the sidewalk, where here
and there small cakes of ice still ad-
hered to the pavement, despite the
strenuous efforts which bad been made
to remove them.
Coming toward her she beheld a
young colored waiter, bearing on his
right hand. In true Puliman fashion,
a heavy tray loaded with dishes, which
he was returning to the restaurant,
where the Woman was also bound.
Be was traveling quickly and the
Woman hoped that he might not make
a misstep, but her good wishes for his
safe conduct proved futile. He
slipped on a treacherous strip of
glassy ice, formed from water which
dripped from the roof of the building,
slid rapidly the full length of the strip
and brought up at the restaurant door
in a sitting position, still manfully
balancing the tray. The head waiter,
. whe had witnessed his undignified ar-
rival. ran out and relieved him of his
burden.
As the fallen one rose to his feet he
displayed his even white teeth in a
broad grin and said:
“Ah say, boss. it suttinly am a good
thing that dinner was et. Yuh done
tol me to git des heah dishes in a hur-
ry. Ah didn’t even take time to walk.
Ah come hack like a ‘spress train. Ah
did.”—Chicago Journal.
—Cant
—Cold
- .—A (
Builq
Ghs I am hand
’ Will appreci
so to the la
eents per h
a the ice and
20 worth. My
easy to drive
you with ei
drinks. Yout
ed. ROBER
Marnack, Te
(From Texas Highway Bulletin.)
The Texas Railroad Commission is
in receipt of a copy of a decision
rendered by the Colorado Public Util-
ities Commission denying motor
trucks the right to use certain roads
because they do not contribute their
share toward /the construction and
maintenance of such highways as con-
trasted to the railroads which pay
much larger taxes and construct and
maintain their roadbeds without one
cent of cost to the public. The Colo-
rado Commission holds that truck
owners have no right to turn into
profits the money paid by taxpayers
for the construction and maintenance
of public highways.
According to the document receive 1
here the Colorado Commission made
an investigation of transportation
conditions in Eagle and Garfield coun-
ties, through which the bus lines
sought to operate, and found that in
the two counties, although there were
68 motor trucks operating as public 1
carriers, they paid into the state
treasury only $819.00 per year for
the use of the state and county high-
ways. But the Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railroad, which these
busses parallel, paid during the same
period $38,023.00 for the public roads
which they do not use at all, and in
addition other taxes, making the to-
tal in these two counties by the rail-
road company $153,896.00.
this year. He has these three wavs
for Tommy, spit fire at the working- of fighting the boll weevil: Plant
man. Yet they are the same man. early maturing varietiees, fertilize
Then She Recognized Him.
Courtney Ryley Cooper at a Dutch
treat luncheon told of the days when
he was press agent for Buffalo Bill.
Cooper now writes short stories of cir-
cus life. One night Buffalo Bill came
out to his ranch late and drove up
quietly to his house. He knocked at
the door. “Who’s there?” said Mrs.
Buffalo Bill. “It’s Bill,” was the reply.
“I know better,” said the wife, “get
away from that door or TH fill you full
of holes—and I'm a sure shot.” 'The
old plainsman was thoughtful for a
moment, then tip-toed back to his
buggy, drove a short distance, turned
about and beat the horse Into n wild
run. He cut across the yard, tore up a
Saturday, June 3, 1922 )
—-g
Buy Your Fruit Jars
From
Aubrey Hargrove Co. ‛
P,
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N g 962
52
A, 9 82
kcegA . 8*
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WEFM2a Ao
rounding her escape from there form
the first thrill of the picture. _________
Later she is seen in South Africa. j I A ■ ■ • • m■ I i she didn't win
investigating her land holdings. She AV ■ ■ L L MB m —yP
in the veldt and is capture*!m •E f EV 6Ah O
as by a degenerate teamster. She is res- | VA•9 “ •m •• • V•U5
cued by a young engineer with whom | "d mnrn( meb d
. WIS
ne ---
) \
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1922, newspaper, June 3, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406979/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .