The Lufkin News. (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1915 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
deL to
ime sw
4
vill cot
timber and move.
mated that $70,000,000 are farmers to bear the
Year
68
6 i
4
$
@
ing citizen.
There are always in evry
community a class of
ho
scr
4 a
G
Miss Bertha Mann is visiting friends the next ten months, as
6
dinner at the Star Hotel Sunday eve- . j
you
1
tended churekhat Ryan’s Chapel Fri-’ Mrs. P. D: Renfro, who have come to
' make their home with us, for at least
day night.
; ■
the
All the rest
4
6 /-
)
and gold is flowing to our banks in 1 world, their holders
u
’ Wall Street was so lacking in fore- which neutrals will accept in payment
. $1.50 and $1.00
inches wide; prices .
fire became hotter, while their Eon
■
mam;
an-
$2.00 and $1.50
there was
Foreign obligations in
tect it from a raid by our creditors.
282288822
shell hit her right arm. fn
a
a
Laurenty returned she found
When
rich lustre; 36 inches wide; prices . $1.50 and $1.00
xaeeeaGGGGGGGGGGGGSKKCKCCGSNSSGRSKNSXCCXCC
T
Other arrrivals—a varied collection of Nov-
A
HEROINE OF RUSSIAN ARMY.
be glad to show you the .
e
pay
<3
2
-
««*
icE
1
zeal,
the
good citizens and financiers of
Galveston are planning to re-
pair the damage temporarily
done their city by the recent
Subscription $1.00 a
TELEPHONE NO.
the Russians down, and. the :
ficer sent one of'his mem to
for war supplies, the flow of gold to
this country is limited only by the
amount of the purchases, by the re-
sale of American securities and by
sight a year ago that it feared Europe
would drain the United States of gold
in settlement of our debts and in sale
but
the
"ith-
eGer-
city, who never owned
except and honest o
1
' i
thing
will
this
car-
ally
928*
s-e
j
i the
ht of
i gun
did.
ier’s
him
H
lo run
eh love
ted in
Mee
England has declared cotton
contraband of war, but has
kindly consented not to confis-
cate shipments to neutral ter-
ritory, provided the assurance
is given that the cotton will not
reach beyond the limits of such
territory and the amount ship-
ped is not in excess of that used
under normal conditions. Gen-
erous old John Bull needs to
be given a chromo for his mag-
nificent generosity.
---------o---------
a,
- '
new things.
very new effect is the Self-colored Stripe and Plaids,
in black and navy; a very novel and pleasing effect;
4415
u
*
4.9
1
beat it with bad roads?
------------o------------
I ’
I •
I
p
ing made for highway im-
provements, and while full def-
inite figures are not ^available
for the entire South, it is esti-
DIBOLL NEWS-
Miss Setana Smith of Monroe, La.,
is the guest of Dr. and Mns. C. M.
White.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Weise are visit-
ing relative* in Tyler.
Mr. and Mis. Jas. Hianderssm have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Flank
Lazalier of Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrington and
son, who expected to spend several
weeks touring the coast countr», were
forced to return home Suanday on ac-
count of the storm, after a week’s
stay in Dallas.
Miss Flo Agee of Huntmgtom was.
the house guest of her brother and
sister, Mr. and. Mrs. W. Hf.Agee, last
week.
A number of youngpeople at-
I
of the Diboh High School for the
suing term.
The young men of Diboll entertain- -
ed the young ladies with a six o’clock
Good roads mean good citi-
zenship, better schools, better
churches, better social condi-
tions, a more prosperous and
Lby a
house,
itly to
, she
I
* 4
J
“2
4
Entered at the Postoffice at Lufkin,
Thran, for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.
All resolutions, cards of thanks,
programs and other matter not gen
and news, will be classed as adver-
tising and charged for at the rate of
ome cent for each word, and the send-
er will be held responsible for apy-
meat of bill.
are unwilling to
elty Weaves are on display, such as Ribbon
Stripe Taffeta, Crepe Meteors, Charmeuse,
Georgette Crepe, and Ribbon Stripe Chiffon,
this season more than ever. We are showing
most exceptional grade, very soft finish and with
«. E. WATFORD and W. C. BINION
Editors and Managers
—20
&
it he
and
orld
fel-
a be
the
ink-
e
she and her husband"w
was one of the most er
• un
EV V
[1 I
0 I
M ■■
ies.
LT
Our Silk department is beginning to brighten
up with the many new effects for Fall.
Among these first arrivals is a very pleasing
selection of Plaids which give promise of being
prime favorites this coming season for dresses,
waists, and combination dresses; 27 and 36
9
v 9
1 • ee
5 a
ew E
again. Soi
sawmills Hw
1 storm. If these people had
I been quitters, Galveston would
Basing its estimates on spe-' have been forgotten long ago.
000,000 in gold has just been received
from London, together with an un-
a
MtW
id ran
I stay-
A safer
wrapnel
Mother
would
I
- I
now beign spent for this class
of construction under way, or
so far advanced in projection
as to insure its building.
---------O--------
Good roads are the most val-
uable asset any county can
have, and the farmer who lives
where good roads exist will tell
you that they are worth more
to him than anything he ever
secured for the same amount
of money.
Georgette Crepe.
Etc. We shall
.
rt payment for exports. We have jof H
ft
I
lowing o
h
A YEAR’S TRANSFORMA
.c -^i-^ J
v
•*
has accepted the position as principal.
We will SAVE YOU from
10 to 20 Per Cent
L u
We hold more than one-fifth of the
world’s stock of gold and are adding
to it at a pace that is embarrasing our
bankers. The belligerent nations have
borrowed $15,626,000,000 for war and
are spending a large part of this sum
in the United States, the greatest neu-
tral country that is able to supply
them. They hold only $2,500,000,000
stock of idle gold in the world, and i to a creditor nation, and has become
some talk of repudiating the world’s greatest reservoir of cap-
—order to pro-’ital. The chief danger in the situa-
I tion to the United States was thus
rifle and brought rt dowm om th
ders of first one man and t
other. Her angry voiee and
action had the desired-effect
men evacuated the trenches
toward the back lne Laure
ing till every man had reached
place. As she stood there a I
your new gun. He is so inter
guns."
"Very well, dear," was th
natured reply, and down ‘w
unsuspecting father. At the
the girl’s parent armed with
the young man fled precipitat
water systems, schools and |
court houses, representing ap- i
he
ip-
rill
on your order and at the same time give you expert
experience in taking your measure.
’* ,,
. S00FWELLESTEEEALL
RELIABILITY
W
H. & J. ABRAM
• M.zi" '• * • <7 L
+*++++***********-*******++***
elsang, Clarence Agee and Ftank:Far-
ringtnn. Ll..
—
Other New Dress Goods Arriving Daily g
CSSGXGSXSSXGSGGGGSGXGGGSGGXSXGGXNXXSSSSSGGXSSSSXGCSCCCCCSCSCSSSSSSGSGGSEESSESS "T
r front
der to
m, ex-
THE LUFKIN NEWS
Semi-Weekly—’Tuesdays and Friday*
«——— BY ’-----
WATFORD-BINION PRINTING CO.
for the vast quantity of goods it! nearest Orthodox Creek Church, where
* a kindly priest married them.
The girl then refused to leave her
• Satin Taffetas—of course, are always desirable, but
buys from us. A shipment of $20,-
followed suit. We had the largest , has been transformed from a debtor
of the world turns to this country for
capital to finance war in Europe or
trade on other continents. All the
belligerent nations come to this coun-
try to buy food and munitions, and
the gold of the world is pouring into
the United States to pay for these
commodities. All the gloomy fore-
0
who
[out
| of
akin
is a feature at this good clothes store this season. To
those who prefer this kind of clothing we especially
ask that you call and see our large showing. We
have FOUR BIG LINES and one hundred Erig
lengths for your easy selection.
' counter her husband, wh was only a
lieutenant, found himself thm,on‘y
officer in a condition to command four
companies, and his wire acted Ius lieu-
tenant. The Germans were mowing
If in doubt, make up your
mind to vote for good roads.
- -----------O-----------
Too many of us are living for
the present and self alone. We
should wake up, come alive,
live and plan for the future.
---------O---------
Marietta, Georgia, reports
that there is no evidence as to
the identity of the Leo Frank
mob. Of course not; it was
ever thus.
eign debt of New York City, and sent I fear. It is that when the war is
1100,000,000 to Canada to protect the over we shall have so much of the nt nL. n
American credit abroad, but only $10. world’s gold and so many of the have been left alive in that
000,000 of the latter sum was used, world's unredeemed promises to pay
1
------o------ actually get rich out
The farmers of this precinct road bond proposition®
proximately $200,000,000. The have before them an oppor-ries. Such ignorance,
greatest expenditures are be- tunity to secure good roads painful.
River Rawka • and subjected tf eontin- 4 ► f
ual German ■ attacks. During one gen- 4 •
* tt
—
■ cheaper than they ’
busband, and managing to obtain a
country of its gold have been falsified, ing now the safest investment in the1, line of trenches to give the
----- ’ ’ ' ....... • retire. But the front line 1
d.a, 0
0 1
With characteristic
courage and enterprise
se M St.
for her
WOMEN’S WAYS. 201
--—
so the girl lifted the butt
Mr. Renro E
Veknter quantities than it can be used j sell until necessity compels. As gold cited beyond control, refused
in business. . | is the only money of the belligerents ; to an order gisen by their ft
mander. Twice the husband s
the men refused to move./ 1
husband, as a las tresort, sent
She tried to persuade them, b
out success. Every monmt.
mans were getting nearer, a
of the latter smu was actually used. m gold that our position will not be her husband wounded in the leg. Hus-
A pool of $135,000,000 was formed, at safe. The envy of Europe might unite and wife were sent to the same
the passionate plea of the cotton grow- against us. hospital, and the soldier-princesswas
ers, to carry the cotton crop, but that Another danger is that our abun- soon preset ned to the . " -110^
proved unnecessary, and none of the dance of gold will cause a fever of chief and received the Cross, St
fund was used. Finally at the end of speculation, with its inevitable con- George the v. c. of Russia,
December, the Stock Exchange was sequences.—Portland Oregonian. i valor
reopened and the minimum prices de
signed to prevent a stampede by Eu-
Measure Clothing o
contented people. Can
to us of American securities. The
cial reports, the Manufacturers Such indomitable courage is
Record figures that the South is certainly to be commended, and
now carrying forward public we may yet see one of the great-
work, including road and ' est cities of the South built on
street building, sewerage and ! Galveston Island.
ning. The dining room was beautifully —m-mo
decorated with roses and ferns, ai® O •
the- Cable node a picture of beauty
long to be remembered. Among those R .
present were Misses Grayce Lazalier,
Alice Ashford, Mary Wall, Jewel Stoy- '
all, Eala Rodgers, Juanita. Tucke
phantoms. In their place the coun- the daughter of a princely land owner said, “I must tell my father."
try has some very substantial realities.' in the ( aucasius, who bore one of the j Kiss her again the arden^k
Stocks hare advanced materially all nobler names in the history of t irusia. Upon this she fled to her
along the line, some having doubled The man, who was an officer, was go-! room. where she happened to
and trebled in value. Our exportsing to join his regiment, and during examining a gun.
have exceeded our imports by more | the two days'railroad journey the two “Oh, papa," she exclaimed,
than $1,000,000,000, and the question 1 young people, who had fallen in love' downstairs and show Mr.•
is no longer how we shall pay our at first sight, became engaged. On
debts to Europe, but how Europe shall 'arriving at Warsaw they went to the
Some time ago, traveling on the A young lady, much admit
same train to Warsaw, were a man young man staying at the sam
and a woman— the man a young under- was kissed by him one day, gi
in Huntington.
Miss Jewel Rodgers and Ophelia
Colly have returned to Lufkin after
a pleasant week spent with Miss Eula
Rodgers.
Misses Mary- Wall and Grayee Laz-
alier have retrned frumr a pleasure
trip to Galveston.
Mr. H. Voge&ang has returned after
a visit to relatives in Waco.
Mr. and Mrs: W. P- Rutland are
spending the week in Pineland.
Mr. and Mirs: E. C. Durham and
sons have returned home after having
spent several weeks in Galveston and
Marlin.
Mrs. Watson Walker is visiting her
brother in Pineland.
We are glad' to welcome Mr. and
take the lead in every move-
ment calculated to be of assis-
tance to the town and county
in which they live, never hesi-
tating to spend both time and
money to promote the public
welfare. And there are always
a lot of fellows who are willing
to swear that they are gritting
somebody somewhere and shun
them as they would 8 fttle-
snake. This is being dmon-
strated right here in Lufkin ev-
ery day. The charge isibeing
made that some ofthepromi-
nent and influential menlof this
36 inches wide. Prices
New York Stock Exchange. in dread । the amount of war bonds which Amer-
-of a flood of liquidation, was closed | icans will buy. -------;--------- luc .
and. other exchanges of various kinds In a single year the United States meant instant de or eve
*
j
Uex582224 4 1 L..".a
All the perils conjured up by Wall graduate who had joined the Russian her indignation.
Street’s imagination proved to be army as a volunteer, and the woman • It you dare to kiss me
To ward off this danger, bankers defined by a Wall Street man:
protected the credit of the nation by "I would be much more sanguine
raising $100,000,000 to meet the for- as to the future but for something
20 2of the world.
known amount of American securities, soldier’s kit and assuming the name
I
4
1
1
«
T
good roads alone. By
the bonds now these cs
tions will pay several tin
amount the entire farm
ulation of the precink
have to pay.
-----—6
One fellow, a farmel
has been traveling six mi
of his way for a mind
years in order to get to 1
over the best voute, was
to remark on the streets
city one day this week, t
was opposed to good roa
that nothing in this |
could change him. Such
low as that is really no
condemned, but deserv
sympathy of every right
bodings that the war would drain the i of American securities, and these be-
MARY PICKFORD rWPAWf ATOMORHOW,'’PlUCtFRID.
..ape.am
Lt 1
geh, ■ puugo
I
I
rope to sell proved unnecessary, for
Europe did not stampede and those I
securities which it did offer were read-
ily bought up by American investors.
Selma Smith, Eugenia White, Verna
' Brannen, Eunice Mann and Mrs. Frank
Farrington; Messrs. Guy Lazalier, J.
O. Begker, Abe Dyer, Chas.. Turner,
Farris. Tucker, Lawrence Cheshiibi,
Dudley Warner, Will English, H. Vog- .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News. (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1915, newspaper, August 27, 1915; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1414945/m1/4/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .