Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 63, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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NO. 63.
ARY 16, 1922.
LUFKIN,
glume VII.
1922-
Condenced Statement
The New Year!
Resources
nearer.
$1,014,286.73
Totel
Liabilities
Open Your Account Today at the
t'R-
trol
$1,014,286.73
Total
R. W. KURTH. Cashier.
Conservative
Reliable
When in Houston Stop at The
£
CLASS1FI
FOB SALE
First An Open Letter
& A
IO!
The
ted
Retail
fine line of eweete for the
CAMPAIGN FOB MEMBERS NOW ON!
Can be
MONDAY - TUESDAY
1
JHROCGH
WEDNESDAY
PALACE
Theatre
11 haal.
11-1
If deposited
I -V
[> .'1
\\ M H>\
1923.
*
ii -
£
f
t
4
ifewp.-
J
•'yPY' ■>
3
■■
Mmsriw,
wl inter
K
Statement at the Close of Business December 31, 1921, as per call of
the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C.
FT. WORTH DRAG NET
CAST LAST NIGHT
Guy of Orange is
visiting relatives
neg
fr°«
lone of his el ’ blind sisters,
| who lived w im. was bum-
Another < is sisters was
• IWANTS GOVERNMENT
• AID FOR DISABLED
' Ml
K j
1
Money Earns
Money At
This Bank
intimately fa-
Nor has any poet ever
keener knowledge
• workings of the
minds of just Plain
Every Business Man
Should Join
State of Tex4 prev mt a tan
dor.ment of
ha- 1
j-tii.
(liable,
astetul.
1922?
lair.
lair,
in. Southern
sized up the
fning and de-
l • good time
. He depart-
* liquet
srved in
e
imorrow
p which
Wits of
aied. An
Sill
1
cejj
aw
• ’♦IB
• B
• a
Membership in
Merchants Asso'n.
K
r
Efe
i
I
--THE
Ml NATIONAL BANK
r
:•
of C.
Paul Hines, at Palace
toer_ 63-2t
Adams Market Moved
f the Interscholastic League
vas 1
* * *
h
GUARANW STATE OH
and Trust Company
Ora, PoHok and Butk«
W. A. O’Quinn, Jr.
Co. Supt., Angelina Co.
Read News want ads.
100
he touched |
subject which ,
k J Absalom to break the
heart of his father, David. King I
toe*.**■ '
- - - i of
Saturday, in yellow
'envelop^, bearing name
Hines.,
| The.
Lion’s Club, and at night
law enforcement
a
$637,046.96
78,000.00
46,850.00
70,692.50
34*00.00
22,565.00
155,233.27
a
Retail Merc!
whose
culiar signift
objects of tethering men-
tioned is to
in the
to boost itsibership.
royal time istore 1--
who attend.
A~ ^ft
Those finjan trees are
you contem-
will have
A
Which
CITIZENS “SSSTBANK
W--* I
mt
5’ ” ’
live stock and
1 to 2 mile* of
, or trade for d
White, Manning,
16.—The
' “1 was I
approved today by the sens <
committee after most of i a Bapti fcfntoter who
Jim Th'
Pine insp*
weather thi
cided it wo1
to visit Gro
«d «■ m af
-Judge
day he i1
ith the
negroes
er of S.
Lehman.
(Sheriff
•re the
K night
ley had
r in De-
tspirited
•iolence.
hired in
Iment is
ed to death.
__t. called for semi- Mr. Nel
interest payments and - ,—
interest at the rate of not less
than 5 per cent.
$5.00 Reward
■ 1 *
Will pay $5 00 for return
ring lost
nvER —- -
U W Of'aLL MODERN TIMEb
The Evergreen of the Screen I
. ___*------ ---------------
A growing bank account will not only as-
sist in making the most of the coming
prosperity but will be a constant source of
satisfaction and confidence.
--.Ic,' si -V
$100,000.00
42,118.27
75,000.00
6,000.00
NONE
NONE
791,168.46
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Circulation
Dividend Unpaid
Bills Payable
Re-Discounts
Deposits
SmSk’STU“:
ness that wiljly appeal to
the business
prominent sj s for the
Loans and Discounts
U. S. Bonds. -
U S. Liberty and Victory Bonds
Stocks, Bonds and Warrants --------------------
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank...
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures . .
Cash and Due from Banks
The beginning of the New Year finds busi-
ness generally resting on a firm foundation
and the revival of prosperity just so much
J1
J
3
Among the
s oc-
casion will b A. B. Kilian,
representi of the State
Association,
messi ill be of pe-
One of the
Int s»c« shieps »tw '
■C.to. the Hill
V/il. AX FOA “
In addition to the veij
printing to be had The IH
in a position to furnWH
\ lithographed or embow^
I tionery at ho greater nd
j you are paying others. I4
j show you some sampled
quote prices.
<B» Aspocisted Prraal
Washington, Jan. 16.—As- I
setting that more than 3,500 I
mentally disabled former serv- I
, lice men now in state institu ll
,|tions were victims of >uch 1
"grtoss neglect, inditterence I
i 'and profiteering, as constituted I
TRIAL 7* black reproach on the honor .1
1 of the nation,” disabled Amer j|
jican veterans of the world war, .1
in a memorial presented today I
to President Harding, urged I
immediate action by the gov-11
ernment looking to the treat- I
ment of all such cases in ted I
eral institutions. Neglect of
cases in state institutions, the |
memorial said, was committing
to permanent insanity many I
victims who by timely treat-1
ment could probably be cured 1
of such conditions. ■■Contract ,
cases of this class in state in-]
stitutions of Ohio were describ-
ed as typical of those in prac
tically every state.
No soldier bonus provision
was added in the funding bill.
Netv French Cabinet
going fast, a
plate buying you
to hurry. H prrown, hardy
and vigoroui better pecan
tree for sha xi1 P"’ ht caa
be secured a (tore. Can be
geen at my I wee.
63-3eod gillie Abney.
Interacholaatic League Newt pupils of schools matriculating
will be held in 6th grade his-
A meeting of the directors tory and arithmetic, 7th grade
2_ ~ „ ■ grammar and arithmetic, 8th
held Saturday and the fol- land 9th grade algebra, 8th
bowing decisions reached: grade history, and plane geom-
etry, and 10th grade history.
These examinations will be
written and the papars graded
by the executive committee.
The following schools are
members: Lutlcin, Dibo|l, Mtoi-
ning, Huntington^-Balem, Bajrd
A bank account is pro
pocket account is w
will yon carry in
Start an account with us
lords tri
alloyed.
Will Carleton, upon whose
poems this production is based,
is known as the “Farm Poet.
He sang of the homely things
of nfe—the things with which
you and I are i—--------
miliar,
revealed a
of the inner
hearts and 1.
>Govern-
nland as 1
ferities at
toned ov-
to visional
as con-
kder the
Hotel Bristol
A Fireproof, Modern Hotel Centrally Located—Excep-
tional Advantages to the Tourist, Traveler and Famdies.
Excellent Coffee Shop Serving the Best of Foods at
Reasonable Prices
i 1 • 1
r. I. -k.'
I.-
\t i-.-'hi r
man was
mes-
b Ja«.
oust on j
tofc fttor toe raMj
gathered here for tig
mid-wintar meeting,
miaittoa after Pr^
etto toad been i^rved
into .noateence with
Murphy, a imii^
repmnenting Patter
»el intonate, and efl
be made to strain
tangle that now pem
entire circuit. p
coinniiLL'-’- (son
provisions objected to by Sec |^’d fiftgeJjeg north of
retary Mellon were phm’"at Nacogdoche« 1 destroyed by
^Democratic members of ^jflre at 12 (,k today and
I committee voted against the^
bill in the perfected form. Pro-
visions previously, written in
by the committee which were
stricken out.
annual
Burna . Death
Nacogdocl FeX., Jan. 14.
FOR RENT—A large
f orniehed roam with heatu M
eonveaiamoaa. 9taua#59. 1
FOR RENT—toraa rvoroi ftrj
firrniahed ar iitoinmahed. «
H. Arthur, north of Baptist to
I CiR RENT—Two furnished d
all modem conveniences, tej
First street. Mn 6k W Rente
, Phone 888-8 rings. J
. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished’
| with stove, to gentlew.sr on!} *
1121 or 354. 4
' FOR RENT—Goad 8-room ba*]
Lufkin Land SctacL to5 0® Der *:
j Lufkin Reeky C®.. exclusive W
Phone 58L . J
WANTED
] WANTED—Tjto ttatinc sne
of ell kinds, by an expenen*
erator. Price* l aesi—ble. s»t**
guaranteed, ftatei 253. P
liams, city. _____
WANTED—Four men boarder*j
room in private borne, ’
Phone Coekrs atone, 117._____
TO TRADE
FOR TRADE-A Ford truck *
Henry. Itadt te {
] 407-4r,
| FOR TRADE—A S-roorr
3 lot* close in, for 1
Booker A Matthews.
Stoekholdem tai Direel to **
annua] inn ting of the stte**J
<>f the Shreveport, Zji
Railroad CinaeeT * 2
the general sfficea of WZ|
tot
on the third toiseday i" J*
10:08 o-eteek A M-, » brief
day of Janeary,
Pose af etedHtr^torte*
transaction af auto «*ber
may ccanc hafere K
InmiMateto
of tta «recta
re>»eoe. to <
<***to1
a a pm*
WHQLBKALE ARtete!
acMvw atmH
fito Aneaaated
Hoaaton, Jan. 14^w3
lice had more thanj
five penons in cuatoZI
morning for investimtSJ
lowing a wholesalers
staged last night TheT
stated he did not wind
desirables” from
come here. The polfeeJ
resting .all persons wh#3
entiy tom nothing to
Lufkin Remedy cumi
No unplraaant odor, nem
Apply aceording to
rectiona, then go right nt
your work. Your fa
has it.
FOR SALE—New bungalow, <
5-roama, bath and pantn,
lights, weed shea and ga»
payment down, balance |K
month; rente for $80. Pte
jl. L. Anderson
FOR Raia-Cre now Pertnj
burner wtoen, ataost saa
Mrs. Brady, yfeoM M0.
FOR BAZA-*
new at mi
J. O lMlmr 1
WOOD, WMto-
81.50; 5 atoll,
sey, pteteWa
FOR SAXE-aT
win debv« to _—.
87.89 par doean. M. V. G
Texas, Mater Route A.
Illinois, today .introduced and
the senate adopted a resolution
asking the state department to
supply such information as it
has on financial affairs of Eu-
ropean governments. The reso-
lution 4sked specifically for
data on expenditures of those
governments for military pur-
poses.
Neff to Ft. Worth
First: A. C. Ellis of Manning
jwas appointed director general
in place of J. W. Dunn, re-
signed.
Second: The meet will be
bteld in Lufkin on February
18th.
Third: In addition to the
iqontesta /regularly - provided
for, additional tests for the
fBy Aasortated Prscs)
Ft. Worth, Jan. 16.—Mark-
ing the start of a federal clean
up campaign against bootleg-
gers and drug peddlers as ord-
ered Saturday by United States
District Attorney Zweifel,
twelve prisoners were in jail
this morning. Activity of fed-
eral agents began Sunday
night. A special agent of the
prohibition enforcement de-
partment and narctic depart-
ment will arrive tOTay. Both
Ft. Worth and Dallas will be
brought into the campaign.
CHICAGO ATTORNEY
IN DALALS HOSPITAL Bui
►. ne9
(By Awociated Fr**>
Dallas, Jan. 16.—Harold
Mulks, Chicago attorney for
he Civil Liberties Union, who
was napped Friday night at
Shreveport, flogged and plac-
ed aboard a train for Dallas,
will probably be released, to;.
day or tomorrow from the hos-
pital, he stated this morning.
He told officers here he was in
Shreveport in the interest of
two alleged 1. W. W.s jailed
there for vagrancy. Mulks
said he would return to Chi-
■ cago when released from the
hospital.
A New Party
MuM
tri*
char®
I
ers that we 1
I next door to inc uulu. —
I office across street, next door
I to Franklin’s drug store the
! people’s Cafe building. 61-.it
A fine day to be out—of
the rain.
Mr. Sam
in the city
son was
the fire occui 1
Eastern '* Railroad
Washinii<|&n. U—°*Jing the world a better pl..
J which to live.
(Signed)
TO
Money deposited in your pocket
earns nothing. If deposited in this
bank it earns something. Something
is better than dothing any dat.
e enthusiasm
local nization and Folks.
A 1
■1
(By Amoetetwl Pre-D
Springfield, Ill., Jan. 16.- A
new political party, to be call-
ed the "Roosevelt Progressive I
party,” to be run <-------. -- ,,
women, filed incorporation pa- 1
pers here today.
Want Military Dates ?
.....to-Z. I
(By AMoci.’«si Pre..?
Austin, Jan. 16.—Governor
Neff leaves tonight for Ft.
Worth where he makes three
addresses. Tomorrow morning
he speaks at the annual meet-
ing of the Western Fruit Job-
bers’ 'Association; at noon at
the I—---- -
he speaks on
and the anti-saloon league at
law enforcement meeting.
Refunding Bill
(By A*»oei»’-«i Pre**)
Washington, Jer.
allied debt refunding bill
FOR SALE—Few good
nning M
property, j
Tii-a-kto]
FOIt RENT
FOR RENT—Itaee partly ito
up-st*ir* room*, with tat
running water.—Mrs. J. H. CM
’phone 441.
The Camera . creoi^. »
Molt Perfect Achievement
(H‘H
I Her Hock <>t Kids
THE GREATEST PICTURE
OF i—---
Z3P
<By Associated
Paris, Jan. 16.—A new cab
inet under Ramond Poincaire
went into power today. Al-
bert Sarraut will be decreed
minister to the collonies, which
post he held in the Briand cab-
inet when his acceptance is
received from Washington.
Mr>. .lack II > k
thir nlorrinc f'!'
«poc.d:ng tfl ■' na --
■ her nephew.
have moved from the road shotauidate ail o! i| ]ov(1 v.f.n known
the Lufkin News]ita jndebted| until Jan. 1. ha(1 fa!lp:1 fr ,r,.
stack 18(» feet high,
or not the young
killed or only injured, the
sage did not say.
M Hamp-
ton to vtoiting her friend. Mrs.
N. to Midgett. .
Dear Madam:
4
When your cousen George’s family arrive*
you will be kept quite bu»y assisting Emma
with the children, and we want to tell you how
glad we will be to assist you in preparing their
meals. You will find we alwayi have a nice,
fresh supply of the very best bread that can
be made and a fine line of sweets for the
children.
If you will only use dur facilities for serving
you, you will be pleased and find it quite a
relief as well as economical.
COLLMORGEN’S
Phone* 82 and 83
From William Fox
In presenting "Over the
Hill” for the consideration of
exhibitors and motion picture
J patrons the world over, I am
fengn
DlH
mentfl
vested
Dublti
er to
>ve^
stituti
AngR
Ml
A baequ
the ba»em«
entirely by Christian
I have watched the develop-
ment of "Over the Hill- from
the moment the first scene was I
written. I have watched
throughout the months it
been in course of prodm ’>
It represents a Labor of 1.-
In it 1 take a !>r>de wbn h ha
never been exceeded T >
equalled—in all the year- fox
I Film Corporation ha- '"■. •i is
suing pictures.
! -Over the Hill- i> a picture
that will If-*- a- f a' ,h'"j
homely virtues continue to ex i (
awalrn home when ist. It will live a- long a- lhej
~ love of a mother for her bairns., ,
Dedicated to ail the mothers,
and fathers in the world, it
'will do its share toward mak-[
------------- jn the wor]d a befer pl.e e ’i
ingtoth_ecjrought_bj;hneiw.h,(.h t0 11VP.
fegstern Texas' Wllha”
Railroad, ptog in the su-
preme court interstate com-
merce comtop today ex 1
This is to n^y our custom-[tended the < within which
Notice i* hereby Fver.
st
wfli ta
of th*
In •’Over the Hill" and its j
for all companion poems. I , . u 1
upon the same
| caused
of Israel, and which evoked
from King Lear his immortal
plaint. “How sharper than a
serpent’s tooth it is to have a
thankless child.” It is a sub-
ject which will wrest songs
from the poets of all the gen
erations yet to come.
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 63, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1922, newspaper, January 16, 1922; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1363449/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .