Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, December 20, 1920 Page: 2 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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HILDREN TERRIBLE
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Rugs, Rugs!
Furniture
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Nothing more acceptable than a nice piece
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please her.
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niture.
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Cutlery and Silverware
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Children at the Bread Kitchens
every day in i
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America Means Salvation.to These Little Ones
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1 he History Club
Mrs. C. A.
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‘er the d:cction of Mrs
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and friends.
McMullen.
Robert Louis Stev.
heim.‘
the lesson.
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which almost fillet
and at the new
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a
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of furniture,
want here, if
Bill Henderson arrived home
today from a visit to Houston.
R BI
itton
Doesn’t that wife want and need a nicer
if she does, why don’t you come and buyh
one for a Christmas present? All oft
at special prices, and just the ing that v
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ter kisses you
La “morning
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You will find just what you
it is only a rocker or a living
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L job
in
All Deltox Rugs at one-fourth off, and th
hasn’t been one single cent decline by ft
factories. Doesn’t that look attractive?
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FREFUGEE
Texas Lady Suffered Wit
and Aching Pains in He
Which Cardui Relie
room suit. Jus look at those dainty dress-
ing tables, beaitiful Vanity dressers, lovely
wood and irn beds, large roomy rockers,
and many other acceptable presents in fur-
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$3.00 Union "
for men, on sale«
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Axminsters, Tapestries, Fibre, Deltox, a
others in the different sizes.
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CONTRIBUTIO'S EXEMPT FROM
TAXATION.
Oontributions to the collection or
the Huropean Relief Council for the
Muropan chilaren’e rellef fund are ex
ew*t from taration. and may be de-
ducted from income ta: returns. ac-
cording to a ruling that bu been
made by the office of Internal Revenue
in Washington. ,
P+**+****00*•
h , d* gehdn, >
arie
ome
in W
busi
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low
Jom
yesterday at no
ton, where she
her daughter,,
Burke, who was
Cainsville, Ga.,1
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Auto Robes and Blankets
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PATE
ci Lufkin
2 oftherhome’tafent pie:
giver at the High Scho
UNUSUAL CONr
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Yos, Santa Claue |
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In the last 10
■ ed 3 shipments o
versary, and n
as though it wi
; chore.'’
Satterfield gave ‘‘Stevenson’s
Philosophy of Life;” Mrs. Mor-:
ON 1I
(
omajority of thee i re women and chil-
Tdren. The condition of the latter par-
gucularly la pitiful and they, will be
among the beneclarles from the
6a3,c00,000 fund being raised by the
European Relief Council, composed of
elght leading American reli ; agenctes
for a joint appeal in bet all of the
mailllons of little Europeans who can
look only to America for the food,
clothing and medical care that wui
make it possible for them to survive
the winter.
Three and a half million children in eastern and central Europe wait, gaunt
and pinched like these, at the American kitchens for the hot soup and bread
that mean life to them. In the winters since the Armistice, America has been
the one friend that had food to give them. It is a common sight in Europe
today to see a child tive or six years old whose head has not healed with a
healthy well fed baby the skull should close before two years. America must
see these children through the rigors of another winter, and to that end eight
great relief organizations have combined into the European Relief Council.
They seek to raise $33,000,000 to save this generation of Europe from death by
starvation and the diseases that come with under-feeding.
"——-'■I >< iijj.yilUM u "—f.
boudoir withoutknocking, nev-
er forgets yourkvedding anmi-
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be well.
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One million five hundred thonsand
children In Poland today need medical
attention. Their condition has been
caused by hunger and want. Te save
them the European Relief Council is
appealing to the people of the United
Slates for $33,000,000 to curry os re
lief work in stricken Europe.
ie hundred thousand Russian teta
la Poland r absolutely destitute,
raing t official estimates. The
rices t
>u on
cX
Of all diseases that ar aking a , ,
deadly toll among the children of : ;
Vienna as the result of under-feeding , ,
ricketa ta pro ting the most rerlous and : ;
widesgread menace. Not less than 30-
000 children are suffering from this
painful aflictlou, accordiDa to omiclal
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30,000 YOUNGSTERS
VICTIMS OF RICKETS :
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Are gifts that everyone who has a car
appreciate. We have almost anythin]
this line you might desire, and you cai
giv ea present to an auto owner that wi
appreciated more, or that will afford a
comfort and pleasure.
The European Relief Council, which seeks to raise $33,000,000 at the
Christmas season, bus been formed for the put pose of throwing the entire
charitable energy of the United States into the vital insk of providing food and
medical assistance to 8.500,000 children in eastern and central Europe this
winter. Itepresentatives o eight great relief organizations, working inde-
pendently. gathered overwhelming evidence that the plight of these unfortu-
nates should take precedence in world charity until they are saved The
co-operating agencies which form the Council are the Ameriean Retief Admin,
strutlon, "e. Aneriran Reu Cross, the Amerirn Friends Service Committee
tynnkeisi the Inwish Joint Distribution Cotsit,, the Feh-ra Folnei or
Au Churches of Curist in America, the Kuigtts of rlie y M C A
and the V W. C. A - C A
attending college, to
Sam spend the holidays with home-
folks and friends.
^^7,! > H11> > l
ISTMAS
You will find many handsome presente
this department. Rogers 1847 Knives a
Forks, Community Silver, splendid Car
sets, Percolators, Gravy Ladles, CoffeeS
Sugar and Creams, Chests of Commu
Silver and acceptable presents. |
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WAGON LOADS OF NEED LIKE THIS IN POLAND are a commonplace
might on hundreds of roads In Europe. More than 1,308,000 Polish children
received free American meals every day during the helght of last winter. This
winter the situation will undoubtedly be worse, as it will be in Austria and
other partions left econouically dazed by war. To prevent the greatest tragedy
to children that the world has ever known eigli great American organizations,
under the name of the European Relief Counei. are seeking $33,000,000 for
food and medical assistance.
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They will wi
the Christmas Ga
and with your bes
■ good home come i
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of our nifty Christ.
$25, $3
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Now is the Time Christmas Suggestions Are in
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Have you i Phonograph? If you haven’t,
do you wanta real musical instrument? One
with the ton— one that has to be heard to
be appreciated? The Brunswick is the
phonograph of all phonographs. Ash those
that have one, or listen to all the others, then
come and listen to the Brunswick— you will
be convinced.
- ' Sr •
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estimnates. , ,
To rescue these through rrovidins
propt r food, cicthing and medical at- : ;
tention that otherwise they cannot ob- , ,
tain the European Relief Council. com- J j
posed of eight leading American re- , ,
lief agencies. is making a int appeal : ;
for $33,000,000 for the relief of 3.500,- ,
000 detu,ute and suffering Europera : ;
children. < >
———————— * ’
1,600,000 POLISH CHILDREN SICK. : ]
i ; ~ ' been attending
। miss Ragna Conn, daughter young lady isqul
( ) I M r n N r . XT’S * I. • 21519 a N
and Mrs. E. j. Conn of Lufkin society
this city, came in Saturday spend the holida
a review of work accomplish- .... am0,
ed by the club during ‘he past paper telling
month, th.- lesson was had un- indebtednoss
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Kon December 30 to take the place
ofthe regular social
outlined for that day.
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What Shall I Buy?” We can make this puzzling
it will be* necessary for you to look through many
d’acceptable Gifts you will find here, to decide.
can afford to sel
which we are doin
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■ The question ne w is “
j; tion easy for yot i, but i
$ beautiful ant
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take it in tiz •
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have 11-1 1 al ci
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Come and let us help you
’ - । select the gifts that will beuse.
ceingful; they will be appreciated.
41-2t PEAVY BROS.
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Majestic Ranges
Could you please that wife any better than
by putting a new Majestic in her kitchen?
No, you couldnt, and you can’t afford not to
put one at the price you can buy one right
now. No rarge in the world pleases a
woman more than a Majestic—then why
deny her that pleasure? Isn’t she entitled to
the best? Epecially when she is using it
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J Six Cups of Choco!
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The Greatest of All Presents—-Would Be a
NASH CAR
consistent, satisfactory operation. umummamnpomur"nastaaraaspsumisiaz-am
A meeting of unusual inter-
est was held by the History
Club Thursday afternoon,
which was the regular time for
meeting.
After a short business ses-
sion, which was in the nature of
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bo the v- ; y m :l 111 k
fering with wumty t:e |
Take Cariui.
Parker.
I A Federation
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i is read a paper on "Stevenson’s 1 ,
$kil am! Style,” while .mhgdlo’ 7 shoes, kandkerchiefs,
Motir of Double Selfhood as nil on s-.n’T hose, shirts, ties;
yortrayed by Stevenson in Dr m2n sale atour store, and will
Iky! and Mr. Hyde” was dis mytngimtsathat will be useful;
cussed by Mrs. Lee Gray. 14122
I The round table talks on out-1 PEAV Y BROS,
standing features of the story'
yas entered into quite readily ! of Mr"
b all members, after which a
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Houston, Texas.—Mrs. C. 1
1913 Whitty Street, this cit k
said: "About four months •
marriage, I . . . began sun *
pain, and knew that my col -
unusual, but couldn't just (
■was wrong. I had to go t (
“All across my back and
pains, pulling and aching u ‛
hardly Fit up. I stayed in 6
days. My husband had he t
dui ... so I told him he nP
“After I had talen Ca
days, I was up. I took fivea
haven’t been in Loti sin{p
trouble, forifIhictte P
toms of tula troul’e l Eit B
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, December 20, 1920, newspaper, December 20, 1920; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415557/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .