Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [8], No. 206, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1923 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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Marking Highway
DISEASE CAME FROM EUROPE
29.— J.
I ment.
Have Disagree!
■■
in
2
}
cif epielemics, writes Herbert J.
1
4
ill
8
Might Close Up Gap
*3
3
!
02 u
y
n
1
of
WHAT A BLUFF
iS FI
museum imtends :
restore a section
I
Congg
Reliable
iN
feet high.
ing 30 fat to 50
hottoms
"lx
> ■
1
MODERN SLAVERY
ie
Road Election Ordered
$3339
HAD NOTHING ON HIM
if
Ue
A
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3
2amenumma
mazmma
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GLEN N
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fitiit i.
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11 VOlir pa:
\ Or-
Ing may lie
‘hone
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if
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.46
y
o •
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tangibles approximately $600,-
00(1 during the coming year.
Willacy estimated, while coun-
akes
exica
lees v
Intangible Assets System
t
he W e
n of )
ition
sting
homh
the n
i
been ;
, in-
i
the}
that
ant
in
F«rr
TREES LIKE ONIONS,
tion,
i The
23283
5 .
N>
1.‘ 1.-
:1,1 ILf
NIanv W nil it c
No Rerord Of, or Name for, Malaria,
Has Been Found Among the
American Indians.
l
I
+3
-
79 ■ ■
FI
Ours art
’ All-leath
O. F. Glenn Jce
ssii.)
11 PlOlpt deliverv 1
the open, chaine, grouped an<
into slavery for rich slave hi
living in the interior of Asia I
at is the elimination of the egocen-
trie vision, without destroying the
‘mein
S'
y
I
HE
of the farezt an
I
1.3 for
s
Pd to Lo
d that o
tain sth
letic cua
PL’ he b
felierw s
0;
r
0-”
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it
at
on
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lor
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Stu
atii
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chi
ren
anc
I h
rar
' as
lici
n 1
t
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—g —g
M3
Ha 222
• Sakbs 20
Always 1
Wear
“ugaAll-leakera --
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•At]
Ilir.nd
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*29
For
inerease
F
I
S
a
' ' I Ice
.
'• ■' lit '
■ - l .
4 • ■ i
1‘
h 1
‘ lillings othe,,
Modern
ct tha
►hat sc
big job
Fis kit
pg im
8. on 1
gne co
to tak
8tmne
8’ or
t
The very morlern artist was ex-
plaining his theories.
A on see,” he said, “what we aim
rat
ke d
bsnal
take
elves
is fou
le pr
in th
me on
me to
F and '
is the t
in the days of their
• ar -t range in forma-
| W : 1
The
§AMERKANTOBACCO CO
5tummanmamunanarumi1i
hh
iin
ty‛
A savings-bank account is a sure, safe hJ
and brings its prooer financial reward. 6,
savings account with this bank today and,
and your money will be treated withta,
courtesy and consideration. Don't put of 6
portant step any longer. Begin now.
(A
I
11
ansiat
r." I
Of th
irds
ped
if tin
lodgi
I Invt
ng, 111
tent oi
the o
gking
ats O1
Khnn
Ice
83
go
•5
(
ll
?
$
3
j %
0'40
1' (1 '■ \\ hatev
A MAN ’S solemn duty to himself, to his
• to his friends and to his associates, ,
his money/ To make certain of arrivingatt
results, he shauld adopt some system thatg
proven worthy.
e ■
%
N,,
Brownsville, Texas, June 29.
__A movement is on foot to
close the Zapata county gap
in the proposed highway from
Brownsville to Laredo. If this
gap is closed it will give the,
valley another route to La-
redo and will provide tourists
the opportunity to enter the
.Valley along the border road.
if-
- ‘ vy
6
gg
29)788
f
sou taalk in your sleep."
Well, she does sth pr work that
she is always on my mind."
J i -
> "ri
“ • ■ eMa
■w
er Than That!
eight railroads included in the;
1923 report are: $73,111,150,
and for 1922, $72,627,569.
Oo
/
r
2
• r
9 1 -
h bra
E
---
| AUTHORITIES NOT IN
Matter of Putting On or
Weight Is Subject on yi
vn '
13 581* E"
■ Im
»
96,
p thing?
today
8 to pr
ly holl
oesn’t
uses in
F to, 1
xercise
Deli mo
That’s
lis New
i
F
l
II
70 1
" "*«A* ma5
Cream
Human elavis are sold on
block in Abyssinia, according t
formation raching the Leagt
Workers ergaged in turning pe , |
course of a sm;ip river toward file 5
!
8
ia :
2"
HI
0.
are like bulbs, and
[Knew Be<
e and Ed
her put 1
Out nine ।
id knew t
out of be
decided it
I but upo
1hltu sh e,
aclt 11 L«»r
ing over 1,
I -WifO
xlNneu"p
Fat men are born, not
cording to Dr. C. B. Dave
rector of the station for ex
tal evolution at Cold Spri
N/ .
i
showed an increase in intang-
ible values for this class during
the present year over 1922 of
$513.<100.
Commissioner Willacy point-
ed out that although the re-
ceipts of the various railroads
for the year decreased several
Mi b I
82’
22
4"*
),5393
e.have made for this store a good reputation for
> , i ting and selling only the best shoes for the small-
amount of money. We have worked hard to earn
4 eputation throughout East Texas and we feel the
grea responsibility that this reputation compels us to
assume.
d/9
• <Ictacular records, but
run the damage which
in ale ulubly greater than
,2
8
HGN,J Ena
ri
; counter 5c.
E :n;k J v mail +c
, 2
9 ,
I® . r :),
. ia i
ggg
l it man v.ho sells and the man who bays are both
neciaries of a good reputation. To the one it is a
onmhuou sspur and incentive. To the other the strong,
t of all guarantees that what he buys is worthy.
Reputation is a reward, to be sure, but it is really the
mginmug. not the end of endeavor. It should not be the
814 101 a let down, but rather a reminder that the
am aits which won recognition can never again be
oee Reputation is a continuing responsibility. That
, 'it i <l' been accorded a good reputation is forever
orde en to drop below its own best. If your name
raitni much to the Public—you are doubly bound to keep
ML" hurr
oner. “It
re such b
hl to beg j
hat we
year."—C
Np0a0,7i 1
C dhh i
® Gej >
23
6h
I
eg
g‛
2
i
fl
K 1
fnor
Heis
980s, t
the
Ke •N
Ktv
Mippine
their io
36
Fev. P.1x.
i Toi- Co.,
1 - R m.
""A
3,27
5
Ws endeavor at all times to serve the people of this
tl 110 i° the tallest extent of our ability. To accomplish
n ve up to the Ellis reputation for foot-fitting
n< aue We feature the greatest scope of sizes to be
no,! 1n. his city. Io this and our desire to show a
. P of styles embracing every popular mode.
a< e am material we attribute our wonderful success
and reputation.
Id ihe 11
Want to
ho ha* e t
t luwraus
refuse
1 1"
: iV
j w
3
ft
n4[ liave
the Long
Nations. liumans are
■ -n : <-j- ,i • r.t
a bmui
>■ the nc,
as they da
‘ grewth. Th
Weldnstisfy yot ({l ,
1 I
if । ;
Upenrlter named sprad out like the roots of an onion.
It is tnaughr that the forest was
I buried by a glacial rush in the dim
that name when । past.
"Y; w h) ?"
"Y• blunt's use
advisable to other systems in- a ,
eluding the gross receipts tax
plan, is shown by the sum-
mary of valuation of intangible
properties for 1923. On rail-
loads just completed, accord-
ing to State Tax Commissioner
re," o
et," a
O cl os
Cream
Ashhan reservoir of the New 1 irk ;
city wat r works have comeupou the
oldest t ssilizel forest ever discov-
ered. Dr. J. M. Clarke of the Stte
-
for the construction and im- essential unity of the subconscious
provement of roads, while the —a— ” * - -—
—Turkey xli^ric4-Js ttwyte*.
AeceMttmotFafo-Gu
Hall, June 29.—The county
commissioners’ court has ord-
ered road bond elections in
two districts. The Estelline
district will vote on $200,000
M,ti
John G. Willacy. The report
' o,y
133 83239-,
21iga
N
{ 21 L P
V it
si.
ill
I® ;
1009
ties of the state '
about $1,000,000.
state this is an
Bonds Approved I provementit
Falls, June 29.—Bonds inway hav the"8Ap
Dallas, June 29.—J. Cthe sum of $69,000 issued by the attorkabeen aporo,
Wells field director of the the Lott district for the im-ment. 8enera"zu
Colorado-Gulf highway, was in
, Dallas recently superintending
| the sign marking of the high-
~ wav He reported the highway
I was marked from Brownsville
I to Dalhart, and it is expected
► that the entire distance to
° Denver will be marked within
Austin. Texas, June 29.—
Evidence that the intangible
assets system of taxation is
da Gu2
E4 1
u
__________ -gsess
Nat u
‘ pl ase y < -
. - I
’ 1ke the trees look ; j
ihe latest 1923 quotation,
follows: Able-bodied geli-,,,
ie reflex. Do you follow meza-- $s.tamSbaccgrrsolute,drug
00 --- ------ — . ---
FFuybpat
E«! -eme 9 5
m v ut h .k •• ll Will .. duere
and pretect Lt sl,in f,„„, tl .
Mnwnienddust !l con.
‘ 1 " " ute lead or other
61...... tolmthe skin OI
Ilir tv‛s It s 1he same p.KC
Power. i ,r for so many
years onij .. • 1 1 f >
erane hneben iaip N d.
Mnyy i> n!,,! 11 sou are
At your i. let
Mantute I, ,
2 ,98283 -53899133898
78),7yogumg
; ■
“ *4—
— I
The -lw disi ases which sup vitality
CIN
Plall the bsick cos
hghwayin the southern part-
of i ’ e c,1 1 v.
j $
Spit d< I in the World's Work. Malaria. ; bor N y Accordif
U.siun.e is a greater obstacle to C Dalenport, the only s
ay [e i hr development of the tropics 1 1 3
11 an yellow fever ever was, although way to be slim and 2
the latter could accomplish much at jhave slender phrents.2
one fell sWop. For one thing the It is not a matter
•" of malarla reach around the ents or how much, said
globe and into nearly all its habitable , ,3
parie I I he quality which turn.
The three kinds of malarla are de- ; fat is hereditary, ho sdde
seribd b the Greek physiclan Hip- i showed diagrams of fat Va
I"" rates and the names whieh we ‘families One of the fat fnmii
ANWELLIS’
.SHOE STORE
—1 -----
i/5i . I
yae I
I 'I
j )
Mgna ‘ ,
. I '
l .e
ole, ' s 7 'i
ZMe
‘ B fh
r 13 1
q,
vi 5,.
861.
“ta
L 1
1a/ :
90 • •» a
FE e gi
r I ' fit
S, ; ' 219
g1l
i '
AiM3,. .
0, ! }i
I
I
Woci You Ba
' 1) r ' 1 n the quest
all ages. Thuuisanus o:
1v women attrabute iheir
_ uty to the use of Nadine
5 Fa e fowder. The ehek,
5 h5 ut 1 t:.o i f c-lor ie
E si- n < n on: co, 1.
!1 th i:te: 1.....f a rou 11
? A’ ineilpe’r
5
>
s
¥
h
“I not rlentd.
y
9
n. :E
) .19 • vl
-i ;
1
abou nt $15,00(. The Intang-
•98
oS
use toduy are of Boman orisiu. The two daughters whose weighi
two-day fever is called tertian, or . n 1996
thin!, becanse the Romans counted respectively 300 and 350P0
brth ends of any numerical sequence, the other hand, children of t
and the three day fever is called quar- persons will never grow fat,
millions of dollars the intang-itan, which means fourth. There is Doetor Dvenport’s-oA
, i - i ry-1 g+.,+‛ gom! evidence that malaria ex- , 1 rot
ible values increased. 1 he state i iste1 in America before the discovery. were quetioned to somees
will receive from taxes on in- We te not find terms for it in Ameri- P’rof. Graham Lusk of the
can Indian language nor do we tind l’niversity Medical school,#
"" re.....its that the early explorers serte tlat appetite and a
from this disease. For instance cortes,. mll to do with pi
will receive; 1,1 ,n army aeros the base of the weight.
the reninsi.lu of Yuatan, throneh a re-l ‘'If a tan drinks a' th
I. gion •f MWMs and flooded streams' gla. or milk ahove his n0N
Read News' Want AHs
ll1
SjHI
SO- ■ i . 4
sioles’ . •
spe al .
provite I
$750,000 I
ot rotido.
Wl"" la) ttilaria is rif in rergstirenanit. every day,hev
billi1He*. yet Wt nnd • mention (f this 1 - »
, . , illness ainong any of bis troops or hi-' 1ile polllids in a year, and,
ible vol es are arrwve a' D) 1 diun burden ir-y. : vo: s in ten years,” he dec
consiilerint revenues for aj
perio I . . five years.
Tv... railroads h
added ' ' he li-t • 1
eluded in the valtta
vear that were not Included'
' .... I
last year, it Was stated Ineyi
are: The TexasMexi an rail-
road, valued at $80,000: andi
the Wie hita-Valley-Sotthern;
railroad, valued at $75,000.
One bridge company at Laredo;
is not included because the,
bridge was destroyed by fire. I
Total valuation of the thirty- •
r j-g ■
i
0,2
1 A ' |
H
pl ,
Wj, ;
M9 1PiN ' 1
A .. ■ ■ lira,,gran-
8 |
LUFKIN NATIONAL El
Lufkin, Texas
Capital, Surplus and Profits, over $150§
ilImUTElLilDiltE
, | i
A, ’ I
6z,e H
t..1 ri
eg, 1 :
a short time.
1 --
J1/ l. hirii iiit uali, tisfi.
■ !l'"" L ' : 1.!
the " 1 inaredicnt .no tl.
ines. Its -wert.
i1 .
! ■ 1 7
i ' y
I
Ill ' o
I I
1
7250/0030
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. Lufkin Daily News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [8], No. 206, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1923, newspaper, June 29, 1923; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415789/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .