The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [8], No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Lufkin Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1,
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that don’t get t
actly right—and may his tribe
11
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couldn’t help it—and
know, we
about it. No, don’t ask us; it’s,
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too good to repeat.
struck an auto driven by a child
ment of bill.
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ports.
21
fight for the St-phen F. Austin
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made on well established au-
!
County and city
thorite -h
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Child at the Wheel.
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The best advice we can give
you. William, is never to buy a
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store—where the Army of the Fui
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prices—Shoes for
every occasion—or Shoes good for
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PEAVY BROTHERS
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Shoes for the
Army of the Furrows
The new Texas auto traffic
law makes it an offense against
31
19,
The people wouldj
a strict enforcementt
worth the pra", and it is thi
sincere hope of thi- paper that
ur neighbor.' will stand by th
: i
multiply.
Don’t let your babies drive
Mr. B. J. .Miller,a
progressive farmerso
and a relative of X. 1
and W. R. Fuller, h J
sights of a real live J
week, and enjoying 6
tality of relatives, onet
Floyd Fuller, he has,
for thirty years. Mi
spent some time in Ba
and claims that whiled
smaller than that city
gressiveness and actin
a parity with its olderu
er competitor, which J
tinet compliment to thei
Spindle Top has made
a *
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Greece has entered the con-
diet and will furnish 250,000
that it is to be e
Houston Post.
ra
>d
under 18 years of age to drive
an automobile on any public
street or highway.
The child at the wheel is one
' m;>
i rm
of every style and
any occasion.
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mobile is a dangerous animal,
even with the coolest head at
the steering wheel, and with
•only a child driving the danger
is enhanced beyond computa-
■ tion.
<
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gi
jer
We tried manfully not to see
that couple the other night, but
our eyes just refused to be di-
telo
approximate 250,000 men.”
-------o---
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Mil be vn
fisinen- 1
regular a;
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A Dallas judge has refusede
citizenship papers to a dozen
VCNIU
e
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THE LUFKIN NEWS
$1.50 a Year
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red Sunday at Lancaster, Tex-
as, in which three people lost
Federal judges throughout
the country are sending the
slackers to jail for a year and a
walks in the best of the land.
We ve Shoes for everybody__
• • ’ v
A big noise never indie
a wise head. It is often
“We now have all rebellious,
elements under control.’ says
Edison. That is the best news ’
coming from the workshop of
the “wizard” since the begin-
N"hhl‛
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even the little tots—Shoes
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The Qulnine That Does Not
Because of its tonic and initial
TIVE BROMO QUININE is bettet3
Quinine and does not cause De
ringing in head. Remember tbe 1
look for the signature of E. W.“
Hm-: • ।
the :
"here i 1g .
> doz,n .a-
9
SROTWEELL 8 S1=04
RELIABILITY
1 hull-
d: paiyr-
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‘‘eh ! bother your head por-
f
os
The selective draft is expect-
-ed to start Saturday, and then
the slackers are going to be in
The middle of a mighty bad fix.
-----—0-----
There is still ample time to
prepare the garden for fall
planting, and there should be
no slackers.
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iuhu: th,
p], .n.
Just step into the recruiting office—our
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at •1 W 1
n. rule.
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W • i lain
RECAUSE of market Con
D tions, a great many cold
mixed fabrics are being J
into men’s clothes. Sw
clothes lose their shape, s6
and fit after a little wear; y
they get tired.
It‛s different at thia store; the clothes,
get here are all-wool; you can’t affor
buy anything else but all-wool.
Hart Schaffner & Marx make these e
clothes; that means expert tailoring #
best style. These clothes wear a long ti
they’re always stylish; they always k
their shape—they’re wide-awake
men’s clothes.
■ 1 drdn tny the
1 ■ er small.
pastime of the fool.
No, it isn’t at all difficul
apply common sense, if
have any to apply.
• • •
Nevertheless, we insist
God is good to us. He is
on our delinquent list.
I he British have capturd
four (ierman ships and run tw >
- the —• and the —■ •
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e
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good fighting men to take up "Severe inroads have been
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i cation for same. The judge I
stated that they would have to
wait until after the war with
, gi i
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Germany is concluded before
they could become cit-
izens of the United States with sound,
his consent. The judge is ex-
■ u-TE
You
and just published, has this toj
say of the inroads being made,
on Germany’s fighting forces:
You bet, we are perfectly
wilying to go to war, provided
the government will furnish us
a horse and an automobile for
71 our convenience, and a mule or
W a delinquent subscriber to do
E our kicking.
munity for the
der houses.
chants are > 1*
•if home p»- !
an order :- - •
chandise . ii •
has b f th-
return
" ant- to see th,
• ’ rpened lit;
Ferguson ha- done his
stop it
geswehavesthem—Shoes for the farmer_for hi. wife_for hi. childre
for™ fthe very best by expen workmen, -
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-ueeeful them in the months of April .that speculators have cornereu trial plants, public buildings,
ports and railroad shops.
12
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3144562 4elg2ha;s (
)
595 d
9
on1, a
than to hear so mar.
• ■ • and harvesting the wheat, but
, E' ery time we see a woman a reasonable rate of interest on
"ankuhnetwesn ' witi a lot 01 paint daubed over his money as well. A fellow I the laws of the state for a child
ut- her fat e we wonder how much who doesn't make connection
(it would take to cover the barn, with a piece of land in the
3 * T I Honnv FIrn-A ...T.___
Pubished Every Friday MorninE
___---
WATFORD-BINION PRINTING Co.
e R WATFORD and w. c. BINION
Editors and Managers
TELEP HONE NO. 68
Entered at the Postoffice at Lufkin.'
r.T»< for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.__,
—------—— . . Lhanks your car. An accident occur-
All resolutions, cards of thanks, ? _
mrograms and other matter not gen-
mi news, will be classed as adver: I
Wt-rr and charged for at the rate of - - - -
^oent for each word, and the send- their lives when a freight train
« will be held responsible for pay-
-oluntrriy
penal (nari
l’allas. 1
’ ncludng ■ t.
“hey are -it ,
rohinition ,
ar *■.- ..
Strangt . “.de. d. but true.
---------o--------
According to information
from Washington, the German
spy system is working well in
the United States and it now
behooves us to keep a sharp
lookout for the rascals. Espe-
. -ar ' y
And still,
“squeal” have
Ai2g gep.. -y
W 4 2aq
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i
that the loss will
Normal. The prize
V.
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! Bully! Give us the farm, and
'well go. • • ---------
May and June. An estimate the sun.
fereign mail or-
T < home mer-
1t . • . he trad.
andc cr. tin .
A -
w 2550
X“/8or-
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There are entirely too many ning of the war, and is a warn-
_______,_______ traitors and spies in this coun- ing that German submarines
A correspondent of the As-’try. Let the lamp posts come had better lay close to home
sociated Press. dated June 25 , into their own.
George Medford rid
day from a brief stays
where he was called!
a lot of ties.
Pit’ < he trenches have become
the enter of the stage w. sel-
lom hear hell or Mexico men-
Gom-d.
twelve years of age. An auto-
AS THE FOiagi
editor sees i
_______.
ByGeeWhillikins 12
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During thr-i sing tin no they could
a dollar should Ieave the com- plank.
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arms against German oppres made on the strength of the day. AMEN!
sion and barbarity German troops holding the line.
.... "p. - The late arrival of summer
---—(. ---- on the F ranco-Eritish front dur-
The News congratulates ing the attacks delivered on inclines one to the suspicion cially is this true around indus-
Nacogdoches on h.-r.-" f"
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Some day, somewhere, som
fellow will invent a pipe tha
will do its own puffing.
PT0o"""n
1 u:l i1F over a French priner. 2
ii rau-, young man. A kiss tastes i.s1 : :
"i the as sweet from a foreiun •
nd inilivid- tongue. :
F~pecially ... • ;
.c • c : <>f alj n utphisticated writer $
• ' ana advismsustoclingtocurgd
-Btuhecoej pro. name, "ven though life itselr2
11 ou.h plan-- pa- isspent ir the effort. Thunder! i ;
' tgulaily and wache; W • want 'em both. ‛
!’ 1- an admirt, ,i tac ’ ’ ’ :
"a tul ga -piesan, pra:. "Mhange wants to know 3 !
* a'i er this counir, an. h"W a city man goes about it to" 1 !
‛tiI telling what amag "a lollar’s worth of farm'::
a, be done, or where p ml “lh ,"1 o'try dollar he invests, f
State Uni,, ..ponl 0. npp*en. Every industnal /a. He donit 1 ±
^hedme tin -,:K . al .and )m "'prise blown up or destroyed' ves we are k ...» , -
“tievestheshakisg-a;jAs" this particular time not Jnlv ridak" ir keen on free
geivedisgoip.l .ripples the owners in • , . i’ ' deliver us from an L
b«n.'tit to the\ ! much, but nA 115 hantthat air P ane with a hundred guns :
stitutinncr l.amow x ' in- the government 70 ‘P popping away at us. This old -
x -........ M.-A" ........ nrdedron wartpura, "neshapwavbs powerful gnod!:
deessexpenditmenithepon.tses It costs but little to b,‛ W,.
2168 ""ne}, and (iovemor ' areful ami keep a sharp look- A friend who thinks he 2
part tojout for trouble, knows more about running aj: :
f Read Lufkin N— , ‘ newspaper than we do advises '
I utkin New, Want Ad, us to go back to the farmi,
*********************----,24.,
i -----0----- =-------— -----------
Down with the spies—or up A man wh lives near , , , , . . .
with them—or anything to get Honey Grove purchased a ar and aere 01 and me .
i rid of them. Too much is more piece of land last year—not a vicinity of Honey, Grove and cers have declared d
school until m, Jop. into w. Laikin people ar. respond- than a sufficiency. j very large piece but a suffie-be satisfied with.865 an acre wil be enforced M
, , ,a, x r i yield, occasionally, when he l he way to enforce t
the verv -a d M Big most nobly to the call (1 , . lent number ol aervs to make a • ,,, , ‘ . . , . 1
r . i Shucks! The Knocking olt . , - ,c., can get better land for less to enforce it.
---- ------- i apialn McConnico tor reom- , | good home for a small family. ° .
If all the inkumanania troc- for the soldier boys. All that of whiskey didnit bother usaThe man paid firty dollars an money near Lufkin, that will
cous acts e: German eoldi-i - we may be able to do for the little bit. We didnit have the acre for his land' He sowed yield several times the above
were actuall, liowt t.. the enlisted men now js very little 1rie"- anyway. the land in wheat, and last amount every year. Come to
ipeople of th- > iteu S‛at indee in comparison with the Having m-posed of the’week he sold $63 worth of Lnfkin.
The Mews "2 th" aarl* that the boys are slackers, we may now turn our! wheat from each acre. This'
□on that n b -am would ahutmakehrupanddur- attention to tha’ ever-present not only gave the man his land
nave to mal" e-::.. arrange mg ther , emaining da} - in Luf- ? the ! free, above the cost of growing
menu to tal- f all ’he kit not a single one of them i • l , . .
volunteers. chould be permitted to -leep
jo3*
4,-12122*666% '
with a piece of land in the
| Honey Grove country makes a
I mistake that he is sure tol.. . ,
, ,, brood over in years to come - ‘ of the most dangerous factors
mor- 1" .over badly erippd thing you can’t pay for. Let Honey Grove Signal in the operation of the death
fret:, vuntr . -ays a London re-, them give it to you. 1 TU‘ ’ c. ’ ,,, machines.
. ... " ■ Ine same fellow could have 1 , ■ .
1 ■ i i- poi an s-it.;.’ bc0h, - 4,. . , « ■■ The legislature took account
1" 17 G-rman The kaiser announces that he Cuh. AitrantoAngelina of this fact when the new law
’ -ailed from Rt- "ill light to the last gasp. Cer- - ‘ land near ufkin for was drafted. It was expressly
’ at one time and tainly. Biilium: w • don’t ex -cl ' do an ane acre and provided that children should
- Gm di-pa, .my mh.r outcome. ioldsmoworthofstrawberriesnot act as chauffeurs either in
'll the 1.r- group --m. ’ | । acre e could private or rent cars. The law-
Maydalena Blinthal. EastS.Louis.itsnisisbe- also have sold $200 worth of makers sought in this Way (
‛"ine kaiserizel lis tomatoes irom the land, and curtail the careless driving to
kultur isttistarrtul then planted a crop of sweet which many deaths are due.
,t; of ■■ in. rest o; Americar man- potatoes on the same land, The law is in efrect and it
’ ’ which would have yielded an- should be enforced
, - hundred dollars. It is te Vet there is not a day when
‘ /....... "" wllius an unsolved mystery why children do not drive aun
: 2 .Sa. ua le the ipeople will continue to pay biles in the streets of this and
. . M o • 7X "ri"n. from '"’y tw" hunelred c.l- every other Texas city.
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [8], No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1917, newspaper, July 20, 1917; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415369/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .