Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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T
Guaranty State Bank & Trust Go.
o
I
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It;.' Re»pon<ied Liberally
j A fund of $68.00 was made
ip on the streets yesterday
•orning with which to pay the
■penses of the band to Nac-
ogdoches, Mayor Kelley lead-
ing the list with $10.00, Pink
and Tin,,/.
fl
4
, Mi
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4
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f
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Carter Braxton Fuller
rtev. Carter Braxton Fuller
died at his home in this city
Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 27th, at the age of 40
years, 4 months and 27 days.
Funeral service was held at the
Methodist church yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev. J. T.
Moore of Timpson officiating,
assisted by Revs. C, U. Me-
r and Dave Huche^S and
• THE SPAN OF LIFE
IS GROWING LONGER
(Hj Associated Preu)
New York, Nov. 25.—One
hundred and fifty-three years
from now health conditions in
the United States will be so
good the average person will
L ,,ve 100 years, according to
|^n several Red Cross statistical ex-
^“jperts. They claim an upward
trend of life has been evi-
j$a- fenced many years, statistics
[of the sixteenth century show-
ing the span of life to be eight-
een.
San Augustine by the annual
conference at Beaumont. He
was an ideal Christian charac-
ter and his removal from the
stage of action is a matter of
keen regret amon^all his ac-
quaintance and a distinct
shock and occasion for abiding
sorrow upon the part of his
immediate kin, to all of whom
the News joins a vast throng in
extending sincere condolence,
io'Aj ""-J MH, *<1 in i 1^., _
WOMEN COMMUNISTS
TOSS SNEEZE POWDER
I . „ (By Associated Press)
F Berlin, Nov. 25.—Women
[communist members of the
Prussian lang tag, angered by
cheating during the vote,
(threw sneeze powder bombs,
[containing foul smelling gases,
into the chamber. Afterwards
‘hey lit pipes and cigarettes
and blew smoke clouds into
he face of the president of
.he body who had ordered a
member to cease smoking.
Want Less Members
(By Associated Press)
Bryan, Nov. 25.—Represen-
tatives Quaid of El Paso and
Rountree of Brazos, in a joint
[statement here today favored
I the smaller legislature move-
Iment and a limit of sixty-twq
4ftembers in the house.
THE CLEARING HOUSE OF
NATIONAL THOUGHT
Do you know that Uncle Sam conducts the largest
printing-plant in the world? It requires five thousand
people and a plant worth five million dollars to pro-
duce the printing utilised in operating the government.
Then there is the seven million dollar building—one
of the most beautiful in the world—housing the
Library of Congress.
The story of the small beginnings of these two great
institutions, their steady growth, and their present
importance in the work of the nation, is told in an
attractively illustrated folder of the series on Our
Government now being issued by this Institution.
There has been a great demand for these stories and
it is evident that they have been doing a valuable
work in informing the people of this community
about our government
*
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1
1ER 25, 1921.
NO. 20.
: .. rid
J®
r -a A
UPS
r
W’
VII.
LUFKIN, TEXAS, 1
tti
more than good
re-
Critical Irish Stage
(By Associated Press)
family of R. A. Knight,
had many friends who will
gret to hear of his death.
me .
lanufacture and
and sizes, at ]
less than you <
■--------------
An Appreciation to
Lufkin had
“Pep Meeting”
Attorney Kester Denman
t noon.
■
if Sinn Fein is to maintain that
attitude negotiations may be
broken off with resumption of
warfare an immediate possibil-
/iioney
«i at the. local sanitar-
ednesday evening, and
id to rest at Homer
7 yesterday afternoon,
teased had resided hen „
ng time, and for many turned from Houston at
---- -------------- ~
Mattresses Direct to Home
J “U ft* hoow' fine mattresses in ail
>riM« ranging* from 20 per eent to 35 per
an buy smwmm.
---THE---------__
M NMl BINK
tellable - Conservative
.----------gsfefo. - u ■ ................
--. . ...
Carroll, about 45 yean yean made his home with the
He
re-
Your credit rating—your community standing
—your hope for future prosperity—even your
comfort and happiness—demands that you
M AINTAIN AN ACCOUNT AT SOME BANK.
We-solicit yours here.
—_
SUBCOMMITTEE TO c
CONSIDER QUESTION •
... Preee)
Washington, Nov. r»— ——
, , , — sub-commit-
tee, headed by Senator Lodge
of the American delegation, to
territorial rights in unina, was
.. -----J today by the Pa-
-------1 commit-
Washington con-
expressed
day night in the
when you have it, is nothing
¥>»«>•
And the fact that you do maintain such a
connection |a your beat assurance of accommo-
dation when assistance may be necessary for
you- ' ■ < "
• • -
• THE WEAT
25.—The * „
Tonight tad 8
• partly cloudy, i
London, Nov. 25—As Pre-
mier Craig of Ulster went in-
to conference with Lloyd
George today, it was admitted
officially that Irish peace ne-
gotiations had reached a grave
and critical stage. One prom-
inent member of Sinn Fein
bore this out. The "situation
is too serious for talk,” he
said.
In art interview at the last
hour Lloyd George was unable
to give Ulster any assurance
that Sinn Fein would admit the j
point of allegiance to the king American army. "/fl
aJLking.?f.Ir.eland- !t aPPears tor told his audieM
could see written’■
faces of our boylfl
win.” In fact thfl
brought forth fl
weather prophets.jfl
the High School at w!
many excellent speec
made in an attempt'
the spirit of “win” fati
That this meeting wig
plete success “-is ni
known to both Lufkin
ogdoches. Our boys
rings around the fai
’Doches outfit; ouri
like a stone wall; pa
upset the dope m3
’Doches great,(?) cel
back field tore throi
line which weakened
kana; our ends broke
‘Doches end run thatj
a winning point for j
and Gold for manyJ
yes, all in all we sh<3
Lufkin has a footbalfej
is the pride of everuM
gelina county.
The “Pep Meeting!
forth many eloqueUjH
from the speakers, fl
tioned that the Ltfl
would be as invinefl
up imme-
diately in view of conditions
| in China, but abolition should
.come as promptly as compat-
ible with the present situation
nnd the progress of China. The
Chinese delegation presented a
statement strongly urging abol-
ishment of extra territorial
rights.
<fl rt
I r*
appointment of a
by Senator Lodge
consider the question of extra
.territorial rights in China,
[authorized 1
cific and Far Eastei^i
tee of the
ference. Belief is ”c
generally that such
could not be given
. diately in view
7c
Endorse Blanton
e
[Motto: “Live at home and help your neighbor.’
PALACE
TOMORROW
Alice Lake
----IN----
FI RS I'.
Don’t blow it in.
Let it stay here—at
CBy A~wi«t«I Pre««)
. omedy
a
1 ■
mb
I
Bread .
Syrup 40c
Chum Salmons, No. 1. 10c
High Patent Flour . $1.80
"I-
tible appeal.
and a late Pathc News.
STRIKERS PUT BACK
ON I. 4 G. N. ROAD
lis
HI
a
VICTORY SATURDAY
The 10th episode of “Hurricane Hutch.”
and a good Western.
'OLLMORGEN’S
Phones 82 and 83
(By Associated Pre»s)
Ballinger, Nov. 25.—After]
Thomas Blanton spoke here
last night to a large crowd re-
viewing his record in the
house, the audience by rising
vote almost unanimously en-
dorsed his senatorial aspira-
tions. He told the crowd he
could better serve his constit-
uents in the senate.
that is characteristic of the
average Lufkin citizens at all
times. It was thought that the
SANK
IT
-___iw Young People
an Save Money
today offered employment to
all who sought it. Two hun-
dred men applied before noon
for work in the park. This em-
1
more Bread and patronize Home Institutions
ive the pennies.
HURD. ] _ J
until you h^ve enough to
fi'emee a profitable business deal
Joe White and others from
Tyler were here yesterday, en
route to the “deer woods” in
the lower portion of the coun-
ty, where they hepe to en-
‘counter some”*wild meat. ’
■ (By Associated Press)
• Houston, Nov. 25.—Fifty
trainmen on the International
& Great Northern railway at
Houston and 600 on the line,
who walked out October 22,
were put back to work this
morning under orders by the
federal court. The men go on
thirty day probation. Officers
said they were unable to state
whether any of the men who
replaced the strikers will be
retained. None of the new
men in the local yards were
given permanent places and
twenty-five or thirty quit to-
day. it is stated.
Another Witness
' New Orleans, Nov. 85.—Thtf
port at New Orleans was com-
pletely tied up toda.v when
twelve to fifteen thousand car-
go loaders and handlers walk-
A wife,e<^ °Ut °n s^r’^e 'n syml’:‘thy
■with screwmen who wen! out
[Monday. About scvenly ship-
| are awaiting cargoes. Public
i cotton warehouses are closed.
The deceased was a son off
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fuller off
this city, and is survived by a
brother, Floyd Fuller, and]
three sisters, Mesdames. J. O. [
Griffin, Charley Shirey and)
Miss Esther Fuller,
and five sons are also left to
mourn the untimely loss of a'
kind and indulgent husband]
and father. [
Rev. Braxton Fuller was a | That's some bridge across
prominent member of the Tex--the Angelina, and when the
as Methodist Conference, and I iron span is completed—oh
was just recently assigned to) >oy I
“Over The Wire”
Over the wire came her brother's voice bidding good-
bye. Then a pistol report and the youth's soul passed
to the great beyond. The girl took a vow to make the
man responsible of her brother's death suffer until he
was ruined and helpless. How her great hate slowly
changed and blossomed into love, after a marriage that
was loveless and sinister, makes for a picture whpse
drama will carry you off your feet.
A Wesley Ruggles Production for Metra from the
original story by Arthur Somer Roche. Scenarized by
Edward Lowe, Jr. Motion photography by Allan Siegler
Art interiors designed by J. J. Hughes.
SF-COND. Put everything over
and above legitimate expenses in
this bank.
carry their wive.s, mothers or
sweethearts, and the above
amount was deemed necessary,
but as only two of the boys
were accompanied by their
wives and no admission was ex-
acted into the ball park a bal-
ance of $30.80 was left over
kfter paying for caps for the
boys, which amount has been
turned over to the band, with
the compliments j»nd best wish-
j, ea of the doners and the entire
contingent on the
r for the ex-
ZZ cellent music rendered.
ADDED ATTRACTION
“High Life,” a laughable musical comedy. The fea-
ture is one of the latest and best of beautiful Alice Lake.
PALACE TODAY
Piquant, dainty Viola Dana in “Life’s Dam Funn>.” >
picture of laughs, thrills and tear.-, one with an im - -
Also a Christie comedy. "The Sn?' k- f>
them into a team that played
football in ’Doqhes territory
most all the time; a team |hgt
made five first downs to TDo-
chesone; a earn that marched
forty five yards down the cen-
ter of the field through that
far famed line of 'Doches; [yea
a team that brought home the
bacon. That’s what Marshall
did
Old man Marshall, you came
from that State where they
have to show you; and they
couldn’t show you a thing. So
we re with you. Mere words
-,-c a dismal failure when we
attempt to express our appre-
ciation of your excellent work.
San Francisco, Nov. 25.—Dr.
,E. M. Rumwell was to be
placed on the stand in the
Arbuckle trial today to testify
'that Miss Rappe exonerated
' Arbuckle for her fatal injuries,
defense counsel announced.
[able long trail of those unwill- [ hrough the German army j^st
I ing to work.
I ------------------------------------
■pirit of the American p&
nd just as the Amerieah*
ployment is the first move in ’pie backed the American^
the city’s campaign to give a .o<si so mu uuinumcs uaw
I job to every man willing to [football team; and juiit;
itake it, and suggest a force- [Pershing guided 1
Some of the richest men in this
country started life by opening a
s<i'ings account with one dollar.
Flow about you, young man.
j!-.
IZENS
___
Houston, Nov. 25.—This city [back of its actions waTarif3ld-7^6ur other individuaTsdonatmy
er; back of the Airiyrgxn &.00 each with a cheerfulness
Army stood the loyalfl^M '
■ • - ’ ■ ' i people;
how to tell you how much W4
’’ appreciate you is a task beyond
us. Marshall, you’re the staff.
—Contributed.
___
The case of Clivelia GJotar,
colored, charged with criminal
assault is being tried in dto-
trict court today.
hams Bros. Mattress Factor}
ireet opposite Dodge Bros. Senice Station
______
— ■ ' " ' - -TV ........... ' ZZ
Read This
:V
A fellow stationed at the
Angelina river bridge ' yester-
* day counting Lufkin automo-
biles going to Nacogdoches for
the football game, told Bain
Satterfield his car made 215.
The number of machines be-
hind is not known, but it is
pretty reasonable to suppose
as many as 250 cars crossed
the bridge. If each car aver-
aged four persons, and surely
they did, then 1,000 people
from Lufkin made the trip
over the highway. The local
agent says 271 railroad tickets
were sold for the special train
going up in the afternoon,
while still others went on the
regular train, and it can be
safely said that Lufkin contrib-
uted as many as 1.400 people
to the crowd that saw the
game. The number of gallons
of gasoline consumed on the
dirt Toad yesterday and the
approximate cost is left for the
reader to speculate upon, as
. will be the number of cigars
We love our team as a mother >n<j cigarettes smoked, the
loves her children, but just sandwiches and cold drinks
bought while away, and the i
damage caused by punctures, |
blow-outs, etc. But it was al
fine day.
Miss Jane McMullen visited]
in Nacogdochaa yesterday and |
is spending the week end wjth 1
iHends In Ttepaon.
jpy <neinbers of the band would
! just so did Lufkinites baw’its
--JU*3
his men
! -g did Coach Marshall,
aiiet unassuming, never-®!
rintiner direct his men fror
■:’.ass of green football nilj
•;d, to a team that is the p|
of every Lufkinite. a
Coach Marshall wrote
. ill win” across the facta of
■.he Lufkin football team. Each
evening found him WithWa Dufkm
men; each day found hi^M
an endeavor to perfect ^th.r
good points of each man, tad
mould over the weak^potats.
To take men and'filace theft in
their respective places so they
will spell “We will win” ft no
trivial task; to guide lads
through the trials of a hard
season of training is a task that
the strong shirk; but Marshall
took our boys and whipped
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Prices
. J
FOR MEN AND BOYS
a
•"YAW
Highest Quality and Lowest
On Winter Clothing
and >22.50 Suits now >15.99
««d*\ou in** these * = S15 99
$25.00 and $27.50 Suits now $19.99
We are showing* over ten dif-
ferent styles at this price. All
wool materials and exceptional-
ly well tailored materials;
styles for the younif man or
tat
B Will be pieauntly sur-
ged St the quality and make
" suite,
men's and conservative
in plain materials or
!5«
9c
Sale
&
Feature Values In Furnishing Goods
Men accustomed to quality furnishings will appreciate the values offered here;
“quality” is our watchword and quality is guaranteed in such as Stetson Hats’
Society Clothes, Emery Shirts, Phoenix Socks, Munsingwear, Bradley Sweaters’
Brighton Carlsbad Sleeping Wear and the many other “better than standard” fur-
nishings sold here.
Why Not Replenish Your Winter Wardrobe Now ?
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1921, newspaper, November 25, 1921; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1363409/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .