The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [15], No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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NO. 122.
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Garden Plows
-
sat-
hest
efol- .
AFe
:o do it.” The witness thoroughbred cattle and hogs,
Cotton Consumed
‘A
throat after severely meetings being free at all times
id choking her.
lint and 26,893 bales linters in
,Miss Lerner was born in Dun-
in Chamber of Com- thinks should be brought to the February of last year, the cen-
attention of the chamber. These sus bureau announced today.
this country when she was ten
Burned in Pullman
an aunt in
o’clock
g of additional en-
this morning between Pueblo
Dog wood is already in
ing,
to practice in Trenton.
yes— with
and Walsenburg. The origin of full bloom, and that is one of
the fisherman's most alluring GOVERNMENT WILL BE
signs.
MUCH RICHER TONIGHT
Mrs. D. J. Campbell and Mrs.
(By Assoctated Presa)
h their dues to pay the salary of the secretary, rent,
will
promptly that
relatives in Groveton.
of each member is of vital ne-
oning. But the riches will not
ing into the city yesterday and
returned to her home in
this organization who is in ar-
nd and fourth Fri-
Fort Ress, Kronstadt, was di-
ff
southern coast of the gulf of
1
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g:
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53
AI
ment of the stock through the
purchase and distribution of
not be hampered
k of finances. Dur-
soon as the rainy season is over
and the waters become clear,
there will be better fishing in
be richer tonight by approxi-
mately 1600,000,000 as a result
of the annual income tax rek-
ne up for discussion
to the god of the
ia, and received her diploma in
1917, but could not be admitted
to the bar until she had become
Middle Breaker Points
Kelly Points and Land Side
Oliver Points and Land Side
John Deere Points and Land Side
euome
damage, some of the
going to their placesi
immediately after I
had subsided to clean
floors of water. T
ance came during
service hour, andcui
uneasiness upon the
many, some of whom
departed for home.!
Spring Tooth Cultivators from ....
I Section Harrows from..................
f Disc Harrows from .....................
k the pistol used in
ig and illustrated the
8 ending fatally to
claring she did it in
ie, as he threatened
Hoes
Coulters
Hames
Plow Bolts
Hay Forks f
Collars
Rakes
Collar Pads
Plow Lines
GAN
KELTON
precipitation has c
all kinds of farm
again,'and it will
days yet before 80
be cultivated.
i
!i
try, visiting his paren
M. Childers and wile,
merous friends, "0
T
Miss Novie EmH
has been in the In
department of th
Foundary and Midi
parted yesterday ■
Tyler where she M
a position as bookk
offices of the gener
ter of the Cotton I
Emanuel was quite
in Lufkin society j
her many friends "
give her up, thous
her every happines
perity in her new hj
Mrs. I. L. Roebuck
Hawthorne, arrived,
last night over theC
from her home in GT
visit with her paret
Mrs. S. H. Hawthon
nany girlhood frie
A News Want A
It for you, ■
n
AM
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fl
(By Assoctated Press)
Washington, March 15.—
Cotton consumed in February
amounted to 396,668 bales of
lint and 33,399 bales linters,
1 immortal
tears.
the fire is undetermined.
Bolsheviki Loti ng
the confidence we are
T C H !
"rATITTTF-F
)
$
A A ..
I
(By Associated Prem)
Pueblo, Colo., March 16.—
Five persons were burned to
death when a rear Pullman car
on the Denver and Rio Grande
men serve without pay, giving
their time and efforts cheerful-
ly, and money, too, in the way
of dues, and they now ask of
you the prompt payment of the
amount subscribed during the
Assassinated Today
(By Associated Press)
Berlin, March 15.—Talaat
Pasha, former grand vizier, and
minister of finance of Turkey,
was assassinated here today by
an Armenian student.
i
A, 2)0.1
. .u,
- corn, more peanuts, more
things that shouldbe grown
e at home.
f
V
t have the united sup-
ie citizenship of the
icially and otherwise,
mcceed in its efforts
)wth of the town, in
n of new enterprises,
oment of the agricul-
L0.d
Edwin
advance as per signed contract.
Every enterprise of any kind
whatsoever requires money‘for
its successful operation, the
Lufkin Chamber of Commerce
being no exception, and with
because of coal shortage is im-
minent. Only slight inconven-
iences have been experienced
from inability to ship in food.
I
r low shoes,
vingin this
al study of
ur shoes ch
nndemption, ”
reels, so come.
,0
299
6s
C
I
(By Asnociated Prega)
Washington, March 15.—The
was his
took him
kBook."
'■
A, —-
oBtruck
---ghest
• the location of man-
plants, the improve-
Solid Sweeps
i Heel Sweeps
Straight Shovels
Single Trees
Trace Chains
Woman Lawyer Wins
" Miss Rose Lerner, America’s
first Hungarian woman lawyer,
won her first case in Trenton, N.
J., last week, when the judge
decided in favor of her client,
Frank Coombs, whose wife and
children had been injured by a
horse, falsely sold to him as a
UESDAY
s
" lit
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Walking Cultivators from......
' Riding Cultivators fro...........
g Com and Cotton Planters fro
■ Ngk
rhaps our
from Belton", where I
gaged in the practice <
velopment of the county’s re-
sources.
for the presentation by any
citizen of any matter that he
rek Finn,
, favorite,
matters
w in the
Boys
d’rphans’
K!
r ick that
J civiliza-
I i “world
i ns."
8t on the
> e South
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jomedy, and
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BURKB DRUG OOMPAA
749
18557
1 Dallas
It™5®
1 citizens into our
I the furtherance of
it having for its ob-
itterment of the con-
ll, and for this reason
nade to all who’are
Stm
tr -T
g-gggaba
VICTORY TODAY
Two good Westerns and a laughable comedy
eetemmemummeeeemenemeemmmenaadameswd
npletein
। had hen
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1456
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V/ & X
Mr. W. E. Gibbs left this
morning for San Augustine on
business to be gone several
days.’ ‘ '
$42.50 to $47.50
. 47.50 to 67.50
15.00 to 25.00
7.50 to 10.75
22.60 to 26.50 •
47.50 to 56.00
etc., all of which are threshed
cut to the satisfaction of the
body and presented in a clari-
fied manner to the city and
county for approval, these
ZENS GUARANTY BANK
---------
We have a full line of JOHN DEERE. OLIVER CHILL-
ED and KELLEY Plows also
will be needed immediately to
retire short term borrowings or
certificates of indebtedness is-
sued by the government,
amounting to $500,000,000.
Read News want ads.
W. M. GLENN (& CO
We appreciate what you have done for us in the past, and will endeavor to show our appreciation by
willing to oppose in you now and the confidence we have in the future.
the light, stationery and other bills
ed by this body of falling due the first of each
Itis conceded by student
compared with 515,599 bales of fishermen in these parts that as
Some Dress Reform
Fearing suspension from
school, girls of the Walla
Walla, Wash., high school,
planned to put into effect sone
dress reform rules, the resolu-
tion forbidding the following;
Silk, velvet, and Georgette
crepe, except simple silk waists
or blouses and velvet jackets;
thin materials with two scant
camisoles or under-waists;
French-heeled shoes; silk hose,
rolled-down stockings and fan-
cy garters; extremely short or
extremely tight skirts; extreme
styles of hair dress; excessive
Use of cosmetics.
in ”
Stockholm, March 15.—Rus- Asa Bennett returned yesterday United States government
sian bolsheviki authorities seem from a visit of several days with government
to be losing control of soviet
Good farm tools are what the 1
requires the tools to grow moi
xelvet-beans-and moreof-the .
to enable the farmer to live mor
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o each "onth much rgarstrromtheknowiedgemhat rected yeeterday along. the
FinlandT between orangenbalm
the city and the continued de- and Petrograd.
Approximate quantities: 112 acres
clearing and grubbing; 85,000 cubic
y“,9 earth excavation; 240 cubic
yards 112:4 reinforced concrete: 100-
gentle and well-broken animal. 000.pounds reinforcing steel.
The improvement of this road will
. . consist of shaping the roadbed, com-
afoldvar, Hungary, but came to structing.the necessary drainage struc-
IL:______-__11 I . turesa Plans ot above named road,
specifications and proposal blanks.
Instructions to bidders, etc., may be
examined and obtained at the office
of J. E Hurd, engineer for Board of
County Commissioners at his office in
court house, Lufkin, Texas.
Certified check of $500 must accom-
pany each proposal.
Such messages hayebeenpour bem"vigiingkm‛B! .Camp be for’lonj because the rcaipua
nr n±A 4h itv vAstrav uno HAf-2_- _ 1 a L - L ____ ... . •
last night. Artillery fire from Dalasthi’moming.
L ®
- ■ r pa •
Road No. .., known as Zavalla-
Rockland road; 8 miles in length.
Approximate quantities: 40 acres
clearing and grubbing; 20,000 cubic
yards earth excavation.
Road No. . , known as Zavalla and
Iron Bridge Road; 9 miles in length.
Approximate quantities; 45 acres
clearning and grubbing; 30,000 cudlc
yards earth excavation.
Plans and specifications, form of
proposal, etc., of roads Nos. .. and
can be seen at office of J. E. Hurd
engineer for Board of County Commis.
•loners, court house, Lufkin. Texas.
A certified check for $800 each shall
accompany the proposals of Zavalla-
Rockland and Zavalla and Iron Bridge
Road.
„ . J. E. HURD,
. . . Engineer for Commlssioners.
90-1 w4
cessity, and an earnest plea is
lions of the Chamber herein made to each member of
: AnmgnckenppagopiM7-"
tic men for the year month the payment of the dues troopsAccordingn dEPAona)
Associated Press
e, March 15.—Clara
day gave dramatical
depicting incidents
and night of Novem-
ien she shot Colonel
She spoke in a cool,
d voice, hesitating
i she told how the
rsed her. "He was
id razier than ever
en in all the years I
i him,” she said. “I
Oxfon
. ..2
hand when the day looks invit- ardatrsig,dnatinen, Ttiszth
We Have Them—the tools that will enable you
to do this, and we are prepared to sell them to you
dom on a reasonable basis from every standpoint. Let
us show you some of these improved implements.
rces of the county, campaign inaugurated some
time since, payable quarterly in railway caught fire at 2
I Evidence obtained by reve-
I nue agents in raids conducted
without a search warrant can
’ not be admitted in court pro-
I ceedings. This is the ruling of
the supreme court of the United
I States in setting aside the con-
viction in South Carolina of
| Lawrence Amos. In other
words, revenue agents must
■ have search warrants to invade
private homes in hunting .for
, liquor. Lawrence Amos was
[ convicted of having moonshine
! liquor in his possession. Amos'
appeal was based on the claim
that the liquor was taken from
his home without a warrant of
search and seizure and the
court ordered the liquor re-
turned to him after setting
aside his conviction. A man’s
home is his castle. This is
the ruling of the court of last
resort. To invade that home an
officer must be armed with a
search warrant.—Exchange.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
„ Lufkin, Angelina County, Texas,
S Feb. KJ, 1921.—Sealed proposals will
be received at the office of County
> Commissioners, court house, Lufkin
, Texas, until 10 a. m., March 15th, 1921.
■
with said Road No. 7 at the Jasper
Oounty line. r
WINSIN INTEREST
L March 16.—Th.
m of the Hamon trial
red cleared today af-
se greeting the’state-
y. p, McLean, counsel
efense, attacking the
Lade by H. H. Brown,
sel, when he referred
(ant’s mother as “in
k” Clara and her
poke into tears and
srfed from the court
rs streaming from her
the furore created an
yas made to blear the
b, but several minutes
[order not a score of
eparted. Some effort
| to exclude the press I
tench ruled the press
ain. Court adjourned
fur, from 10 to 11, af-
toys made explanation
marks, which created
. McLean, who prior
d9 remarks, said he
ie jury to know how
[ Smith family "took”
pation of Clara and
Hamon. "That old
s he calls her, will be
itness stand and can
d she is, in mydudg-
zood a woman as has
hto any lawyer in this
Lean said. The court
ersed itself in regard
g the room but spec-
ere given warning,
other later went' on
. She testified. She
hen she first learned
relations with Ham- j
aid Hamon once told
pected to marry her j
some day if he could |
orce. She said Mrs. i
ion once visited her
d her to persuade
eave Jake. She said
frs. Hamon that Col-
n was a lawyer and
r than her daughter I
Mrs. Hamon to talk
usband. I
-----------------------■■ . ’
AMON SAYS
NOT GO TO DO IT”
this vitinity than for a long yearsold, living with
time. It is the. "high" water Paterson, N.J She(studied law
which permits the fish to come in the University of Pennsylvan-
up stream, and not many of ■ y
them ever find their way back.
See that you tackle is in perfect
order, and be ready to try your
1g ]
1
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iB i
6 ?
$
l
I
1a 06 2*2
rmers should use now. It
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2
wain- his
wn forever
h
ns; “Pap”
g” and the
g, • '■ "4’
—MrFtfrgstwehaeatewSMrtOwtreavanawfihsnnanaxepunugcmogenquuuctemt
you will not be able tq buy a wagon for for a long time when these are gone.
And don’t forget this, we want your business. We will take care of you as we have always done in
the past because we believe in the future and believe that there is a brighter day ahead for all of us.
i A
B ’ I17
\ 7,5839
jk 3
G I
Li - . 92
Married Last Night
(From Saturday'a Daily.)
Mr. Garland Powell and Miss
Minnie Croom were married
last evening at the Methodist
parsonage at Keltys by Rev.
Jordan, pastor of the church.
The bride is the winsome
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Croom, who reside just this side
of Keltys, and it can be truly
of Mr that sht^wHeMBH aft'
the admirable traits of true
womanhood, and all her many
friends sincerely wish for her a
long and happy married life.
The groom is a very popular
young man of Keltys, and holds
a responsible position with the
company store at that place.
They will make their home at
Keltys, and the News joins all
in extending congratulations.
. n,
iten, March
5
r You
,"2
3uying
lere
of Ladies* a
the newest a
eye to see, i
eptional valu
strict guaran
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-
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [15], No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1921, newspaper, March 18, 1921; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415597/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .