davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


! Marriage licenses Issued by clerks OF
the Peace and Magistrates are as fol-
lows:
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John J. Wright
William Floyd Tranon, OF Chester and
Miss Clara Miller. OF Newport.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, 9iJ Mar
ket street--Charles Kraft. OF sos East
Fifth street, and Miss Anna Pankanska,
OF this city
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley, 925
Market street--GrOver A. Baker, Of
Mlddletown. and Miss Laura v Sapp.
OF Thirty-nfth and Spruce; William J.
Nolan, OF 720 East Seventh street and
Miss Mayme Bullock, OF 627 Springer
street.
Magistrate /. J. Broman. si3 Market
street-Samuel Reading and Miss Rosie
Wilson, both OF 2i5 West Third street;
John B. Vernon. OF New York, and Miss
Louise Miller. OF 2O07 shallcross avenue;
Henry White and Miss Julia Brown,
both OF New Castle.
Kent County.
Magistrate John B. Wharton, Dover
Raymond C. Abbott OF Dover and Miss
Gwendolyn Robinson. OF Wilmington;
Harry +. Lewis and Miss Edna May Nit |
chell, both OF Dover.
Magistrate Samuel Sarde, Dover-J. /
Walker Farrick. OF Douner, Md, and
Miss Elizabeth Enniss. OF Hlllsboro |
John Cecil Moore, OF Hazlettville, and 4
Miss Anna Ridley, OF Dover.
Sussex County.
Magistrate Napoleon B. Register,
Lewes-Harold w. ShallcrOss and Miss
Carrie B. Palmer, both OF Lewes.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
GOOD FELLOWS TO EAT MELONS

The Good Fellows Club OF Grace NJ.
e. Church will give watermelon party
tomorrow night at the home Of Horace
NJ. White, at Roselle. The Springs car
leaves Sixth and Market streets at 7.20
and 7.3j o'clock. Those who go are
to get Off the trolley at
Adams Crossing. II Is thought that
many members will attend and every
body Will be out for a jolly good time.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
AT THE OIEEN.

Desert life always has appealed to
Douglas Fairbanks and he therefore en-
joyed the making OF the outdoor
scenes Of Bound in Morocco" his lat
est Aircraft production, which pre-
sumably are laid on the Sahara des-
ert. When he returned from two weeks
OF location work he was tanned and
told many stories OF his interesting
experiences during that time.
Bound in Morocco" will be pre-
sented at the Queen Theatre today. It
is a charming photoplay filled with
many surprises and the famous Fair
banks athletics are constantly in evil
dence.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
WAR VETERANS IN VAUDEVILLE.

Needham and Wood, one OF the teams
on the vaudeville bill at Shellpot Park
this week, is meeting a large number
OF admirers, for both members Of the
team are well known in this city. Mr..
Needham is counted the best dancer
Of his class in the country and his ex-
hibitlon is remarkable. The dancer is
a veteran Of the Civil War and has been
on the stage for fifty years. In all
that time no one has ever surpassed
him in his line Of dancing and the exhi-
bition which he gives at Shellpot is re-
marksble This team lately starred
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
Attractions At The City Theatres

with '"The Tango Dancers" and nun
dreds OF people in Wilmington have
seen them in various attractions.
The other acts on the bill are all high
class and the Family Theatre at Shell
pot Is offering the public a remark
able line Of entertainment for the ad-
mission charged.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
AT THE VICTORIA.

IN fairness TO the many Victoria
patrons who were obliged to spend
some Of their time last night in the
waiting line to see the two rollicking
comedies "a Pair Of Skies" and "The
Scholar" the management is suggest
ing the afternoon theatre visits. An
economy in both time and money can
thus be easily achieved As to the
merit Of the two comedies the mere
mention Of Taylor Holmes in the main
attraction and Billy West in the sup
Elementary comedy is sufficient TO guar
antee an hours genuine fun and amuse-
ment. In addition TO the two comedies,
the Victoria is showing the World
News in Films" the news Of the day
in nut shell vividly displayed 81
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
dlstrlbhtlon secretary. Her oflce Is b

distribution secretary. Her office is at
the Y. w. C. A. as distribution secretary
at the national headquarters, at No.
COO Lexington avenue, New York City.
Miss Marjorie Parsons. who was EN-
ployed at the East Central field office
Of the Y. w. c. A., I'm Philadelphia,
and who spoke in Wilmington last
winter in the interest OF the Girls
Patriotic League. is waiting TO sail for
France, where she will do Y. w. C. A..
work.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
Y. w. C. A. woRKERs CONFER

Miss Grace Osborn, State organizer
for the Y. w. C. A. War Work Council,
spent the weekend at Ocean Grove, n.
j. While there Mrs. George Brown,
who is staying at Allenhurst, n. j.,
came to see her and held a conference
relative 10 the Y. W. c. A. work 10 be
held here in the fall. Mrs. Brown is
in charge Of information for the Della
ware State committee OF the Y. w C.
A., which will look after the Y. w. C. A.
part OF the United War Work campaign
to take place the first week in NOyem-
ber.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
PRIMERS MANTEp.

I'VE VIII hire anything WaI tNeH
looks like q printer" exclaimed a well
known publisher yesterday at the office
Of the United States Employment Ser
vice, Sixth and King streets. I'VE sim
ply cannot get printers and will be
compelled 10 take what is offered"
This man is only one Of a number OF
employing printers who are looking
for cOmpositors. or. for that matter
anything that looks like a printer"
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
CROWDS AT SPRINGS

Warmer weather had the effect OF
considerably increasing the attendance
at Brandywine Springs Park last night.
The park is not only cool and com
Portable but is filed with attractions.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
Az THE MAJESTIC

Elsie Ferguson's latest phOtoplay
will be shown today for the last time.
Judging by the crowds Majestic had
in the last few days Elsie Ferguson,
the beautiful Aircraft star, is becom-
ing more popular with every addi-
tional photoplay and there is good
reason for il. Those who have seen
"The Danger Mark" will verify our
statement that so far it is the best that
Elsie Ferguson appeared in. "The DAN
ger Mark" is a wonderful production
and Miss Ferguson has a strong role OF
which she makes the most Of. Her sup
port is in every respect fully up to the
high standard set for all Ferguson pic
lures.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

II you can't fight and have got 10
work, the Want Ads will find you the
kind Of a job that you will like.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
PARIS MUST HAVE
ITS FASHION SHOW
BY WEBB MILLER.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
PARIS, Aug. 2i.-While the German
guns are laundering day and night only
Evening journal., 1918-08-21
HOW TO PRONOUNCE
NAMES AT THE FRONT

giving you proper pronunciation OF many
Of the French
or likely soon to appear in the
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

In Of the impossible to anspose French
sounds exactly into English sounds the English equivalents merely
the nearest approximations.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Robinson,
Jr.. Of No. 1000 Jackson street, have
been spending some time at Ocean City,
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

Miss Anna Buckinsster OF Bellefonte
has been visiting in Ocean City. n. ].
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

Mr.. Clinton J. johnson. OF Concord
Pike, accompanied by his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Johnson, are
in the CatskiH mountains and Canada.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

Mrs. F. A. Dobbins and children Of
Camden, n. j., are the guests Of Mrs.
Joseph Bennett, at the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1918-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cannon OF Fields
boro. Dela motored here and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Montgomery's
father, John Sowden at the Cedars.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
Promises VS.. Money

The Government can't spend prom
ses Your WSS Pledge Is OF nc
vaue unless us paid
The soldier cant tight with an
e.alfy sun and o broken bayone'
10 WI have to DO without gun o.,
dFoaef as .ong as YOU put on ga.
Ing that WSS Pledge The 60
einmeni can't buy cartridges anu
Bsyone.s with promises
Tie Governments needs ilel to use
in the ENGINES Of the transports that
take the fighters 10 France The
Government cant buy coal and o.
Nth your pledge Il must have the
money Are you willing % ne up
the transports in harbor by "a lin
to paw that WsS Pledge prompt
ly'
Every DAY YOU delay iau datinc
your pledge you delay NE coming O.
victory
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
CAPTURED ORDER SHOWS
GERMANY PLANES SHORT

British airmon recently captured
an order issued by the German high
command revealing the comparative
Bankruptcy Of the German air de
lenses II admits the frightful cf'
fects of the Entente warfare from
he air and declares that more sue
cessful defense than hitherto made
has been impossible and shows not
only that many Of the German air
plane sheds are empty. but that
whole aerdromes are unoccupied. Of
ficers in the German aviation sorv-
ices are instructed to occupy the ae-
rodromes with dummy planes.
Meanwhile evidence accumulates
in unmistakable forms that the Al
lied and American attacks against
the Rhine towns are utterly shatter-
ing the nerves Of the people, though
these attacks unlike those Of the
Germans, are confined strictly to
military detectives. Letters from
Germans in such places as Lisdorf.
Saarbruck, Fraulautern and Frank
fort describe the populations as un-
able to bear much more and as de
handing peace.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
LOSS OF FAITH IN KAISER
WIDESPREAD IN GERMANY

Germany's widespread loss Of faith
in the Kaiser is the most significant
fact in the Fatherland at this NOM
ent. 1t means that old popular sup
erstitions are going and that the
Kaiser is going with them. Democra-
tic impulses are appearing all over
he country and are often expressed
With a precision and candor unheard
of before in the German Empire.
Hundreds Of newspapers invite the
Emperor to bow TO the inevitable and
retire with his anchronistic system
His contempt for democracy and all
forms Of popular rule is now flung in
his face. Junkerism still clings TO
he battered and disintegrating ship
of the Hohenzollerns, but with blan-
ched faces and failing courage. "a
bernism Is so far reduced that il
dares not lock up its critics
even the humblest of them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
PRINCE MAX LAUoS RECENT
REFORMS MADE IN GERMANY

Amsterdam. Nov. 4.-Prince Max
imilian Of Baden. German chancellor.
discussing German reforms in an in
terview, is quoted by the Nossiche
Zeitung Of Berlin, as saying
God be praised for a real, peace
'ul revolution The old regime is
gone for good am firmly convirc-
ed Thu a new German democracv
wi soon tie living at peace with our
present opponents. in order 20 be
able to complete the task Of remod.
ell.rg ',ir AMY"
The chancellor declared also that
il in the future the reichstag should
pass a vote of wanton confidence in
hi mhe would be obliged to resign.
With reforms in the federal states
he said, il was unthinkable that the
federal council should ever receive
instructions which would bring il in
to conflict with decisions by the
reichstag.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
YOU PASSED YOUR WORD

MY word is as GOOD as ny bond
Have YOU ever heard that sad
about you or some other person? O.
means a who'e ,ot doesn't ~
when Won made your War Savings
Stamp Pledge YOU passed yo1r wore
and gave your bond 70 the Govern
men, That Piled 2 il due now To
Government is cell nr 'or rs pas
ment You pledged ne Unics
States Government and YOU told
Pres dent Wilson and Secretary NJ
doc they could depend on you !,
your word a. good - your bona
Prove II by laYiGatins that pledt
speedily
man or woman is known by IN,
alacriiy and iugress with which
he or Sc does Nha the Govern
nent ASKS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
AN IMPORTANT NO.
TICE TO FARMERS

Hog killing time is approaching
and soon the farmers viii begin
calling on the merchants for salt
petre to use in curing their meat
Salt petre potassium NitrateD Is
used extensively in the manufacture
Of explosives and is covered by the
Federal Explosives Act of Oct 6,
1917, which provides that certain ex-
plosives ingredients will not be sold
in quantities Of an ounce or more
unless the purchaser produces a H.
cense. Quantities less than an unce.
however. may be purchased without
a license
Those desiring TO buy salt petre
to use in curing meat can obtain II
in sufficient quantity to meet their
requirements by taking out an eN-
plosives license. the cost Of which IL
only % cents Sam T Davis. Coun.
ty Clerk. Of Lubbock County. is the
local explosives licensing agent. to
whom they should apply for the nee.
essary license.
Merchants should call attention Of
their customers 10 this matter. so
they may not be caught unprepared
This law also covers all kinds Of
explosives and explosives ingredients
and any and all violations Of the
Federal Explosives Law should be re
ported to me promptly
CHAS r. WATERS.
L. 5 Explosives Inspector. San An
tonic. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
AUSTRIA WILL HAVE TO DE-
LIVER FLEET TO ALLIES

Washington. Nov Austria
Hungary's navy. which either must
be delivered TO the allies or disarm-
ed under the terms Of the armistice
that country has signed. consists Of
approximately 25i ships. according
to latest information reaching the
navy department. These figures.
Secretary Daniels announced today.
were compiled without reference to
'ecent reported losses Of two Aus
trian battleships.
The total Of submarines is placed
at As with fifteen battleships. an
equal number Of cruisers. 81 torpedo
boat destroyers, 10 torpedo gun
boats. 81 torpedo boats. As mine law
ers. II river monitors, seven patrol
boats. six armed steamers. six scouts
one river torpedo boat and two traw-
lers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
AVERAGE OF PRICES -'..'-.'.--....
AUGUST IS 10 SEPTEMBER Z

Statistics lately prepared by the
Price Section OF ihe Federal Food 40.
ministration for Texas show that
prices on llnc,ns,i commodities In
this State compare very favorably
with those OF the other States
a comparative price list compiled
ON September !. covering the whole
~ - aud retail prices on u staples g.
Is Of the hr~cst towns and cities o
TeSas from Angus, 10 to September !
gives following as the average prices
throughout the State:
Sugar 10 basis. Wholesale .0s54-
.0s50. retail .0S2s. 0s7l
Corn meal. sack and ID basis. whole
sale sl.29-$i.3s. retail .0G20. 0667.
Bread. ID. loaf. wholesale 0745- Os45.
retail 096l-.l03l
Rice. Honduras. 10. basis. wholesale
.l046-.lll5. retail l2G7..1377.
Rice Blue Rose. ID. basis. Wholesale
l005-.l06l, retail l232-l30S.
Lima beans. ID. basis. wholesale
l4S0. 1907 retail l7sO-1s79
Salmon. Tall pink. dozen and can.
wholesale s2O1s212. retail 202-2 29
salmon. Tail Red. dozen and can.
wholesale s2s4-S2S9 retail .3l0..313s.
Butter H. basis. wholesale .i4lO-
47lO, retail 520O-.5So0
Oleomarearine. H. basis. wholesale
2954-.33l0 retail 35s6-.3SS7
Cheese. cream. d. basis, Wholesale
2S70-.3l90 retail .33l0.3910.
Lard substitutes. 10. basis. whole.
sale 2432- 24S2 retail 276o- 1888
Hams. fancy, ID basis. Wholesale
32lS-3344 retail 3720..3960
Bacon. fancy. breakfast. 10 basis.
wholesale 4943-5l54, retail .j6l9-. 6O5S.
Bacon. standard. breal fast. h. basis.
wholesale 1000 1000. retail 1915 ASA
Peanut oil. gallon. wholesale Sis.
s1Sl. retail S2o3-s2l6.
Blachey peas. d. oasis. Wholesale
.09G4- 1862. retail i230..1410
New potatoes. California. cwt. and
10, Wholesale s4.19$42O. retail O4sO-
0542
Tall evaporated milk. dozen and can,
wholesale Sl.29sl 26 retail 1850 1890.
Baby evaror'ed NH. dozen and can,
wholesale fS53-.f7i}. retail 057c-0 70S.
Onions. Eo muda. New Texas. 10
basis. Wholesale 03g9- 044s retail
.0521-0627 -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
OPEN SEASON FOR
GAME IS ANNOUNCED

Austin. Texas. Nov Below IL
given the correct desc Upton Of the
open season or game IN Texas Some
confusion and conflicting lpublica.
tons have occurred which are reflect
ed in the numerous inquiries receiv-
ed at the State Game, Fish and Oys
ter Department Violations Of the
law are occurring as a result Of these
erroneous statements and the State
Game Warden advises that the open
seasons are as follows:
Quails-Deeember and January.
Deer-November and December,
limit, three buck deer
Doves-September and October in
North Texas: December and Janua-
~ il South Texas.
Turkeys- November, December
and january. Limit, three gobblers.
Exec ktion: Several East Texas coun-
ties, Nincludng Dallas and Rockwall,
where the open turkey season is
March and April with a bag limit Of
two turkeys. The same group of
counties forbid the killing Of SPUR
rels except in August, September,
October, November and December,
and a. bag limit Of five per day.
Ducks-There is no State law, ex-
rept fixing bag limit at fifteen per
day. The Federal regulations permit
shooting of ducks and geese from
Oct. Is to Jan l. They can not be
shot out Of motor-propelled boat
The State law fixes a bag limit Of
fifteen on quails. doves and ducks,
straight or in combination that is,
the days sport must not show over
fifteen feathered trophies. There
can be eight quails, five doves and
two ducks, but not fifteen Of each
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
FOCH TOLD TO RECEIVE
HUNS FOR AUDIENCE

Washington. Nov Marshal
F'ech has been authorized by the Tn
ted States and the allies to receive
Representatives Of the German gov
eminent to communicate 90 them the
terms Of an armistice.
The German government is So in
formed In a note handed 70 the Swiss
minister here today by Secretary
Lansing
The note announces that the allied
governments have declared their
willingness 90 make peace with the
German government on the terms
laid down in President Wilson's adj
dress to congress last January on the
principles Of settlement enunciated
IN his subsequent addresses
The allies reserve 20 themselves
however. complete freedom " action
when they enter the peace confer
ence on the subject Of the freedom
Of the seas
II was further stated with refer
ence 20 restoration % invaded ter
ritories that the allied governments
understand that compensation will
be made by Germany for all damaV
20 the civilian populations ~ the nj
lies and property rs the result Of the
aggression Of Germany. by land b.
sea and from the air a"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
THE SILVER LINING
> By Geo. NJ Hunt. Lubbock. =
= Texas
t4+4+

Amid the somber shades ~ night.
Where lights are dimly burning.
We look towards the morning dawn.
For brighter lights returning
The way Of life is often dark,
when sad hearts are repining.
And yet behind the murky cloud.
There is The Silver Lining
We sometimes find while passing or.
a Journey sad and dreary.
And as We meet our many trials,
The hear, Is often weary
rho lie may seem = desert waste.
While IL is fast declining,
But when the m.sts have cleared
away,
We see ''The Silver Lining"
While happy AZ the dawn Of day.
The night may bring rs sadness.
And then We long for cheerful smiles.
That I'm our hearts with gladness
And thus we find along lifc's way,
Are smiles and tears combining.
But still behind the darkest cloud.
l. seen The Silver Lining"
)ur days are Fleeing as the dew,
Ard often filled with sorrow.
But for ones life tina, ends in peace.
There is n bright tomorrow
And RAISING 70 the pearly gates.
Where Heavens light j. shining,
He drifts beyond the s,srless night,
And views The Silver Lining"
GEO. " HUNT
Lubbock, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
COTTON SEED PRICES STABILIZED

Administrator Peden while in
Washington attending conference OF
state Administrators Of the Food Ad
ministration. wired Texas headquar
ters September that as result of
a thorough Investigation OF and analy
sis Of an the factors entering in prices
for cotton seed as affecting the far
mer. the distributor and the crusher
plan for stabilizine lad been
evolved The message reads
Sterilization of cotton seed prices
az average recommended by the pro
ducers has been accepted by the Food
Administration after a conference
with the State Administrators The
prices arranged are as follows
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
CALL ISSUED FOR
LIMITED SERVICE MEN

Washington. Nov. A drive 10
secure $4,000 volunteers from limit
ed service men. urgently needed to
fill special posts in the army. was
begun today by the Department Of
Labor's Employment Service at the
request Of the War Department. The
men are wanted for duty in this
country, and will be used to release
more active men for service over
seas.
Only Class IA registrants. certi-
fled for limited service, viii be TAX
en-.
All men volunteering will be in
Quoted into the ranks as privates and
promotion to higher grades will de
pend on ability Branch offices Of
the employment service and com
munity labor boards over the county
will receive applications for Undue
ton and give the men all necessary
aid in getting into the service.
Some Of the lines in which limited
service men are needed and the num-
Der wanter are; Assemblers 1000
chauffeurs $3.50. clerks i.l02. cooks
700. laborers 3.i75, mechanics s.450.
motorcycle drivers 1900, tire re-
pairers 400. One newspaper man
and three motion picture experts are
also wanted.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
NOVEMBER 9 IS PROCLAIM.
Ed AS GAS MASK DAY

Austin. Texas. Nov Governor
Hobby in a proclamation issued today
prcclaims Nov SIS Gas Mask Day
snd appeals to the people Of Texas
TO use on that dss every effort to
gather for the use Of the Govern.
ment al peach pits or seeds and 9th.
- fruit pits and nuts From these
seeds are produced The carbon used
in the gas masks b, the soldiers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
so or kAIsER's PALACES
TURNED INTO HOSPITALS

London. Nov. e. Emperor VIII
liam has ordered that sixty imperial
paIaces. including the famous Pal
nc. Of Sans Soucl be converted into
hospitals and rrcrestion homes for
invalids. according TO a Copenhagen
Dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
Company
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Wild and unfounded reports link
ing the spread Of influenza with Ger
man Vaccinations are widely circu-
'lfed. Our comment would be Ten
nyson's when did not rumors fly?
Let rumors be-"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

If America gains nothing else from
the war she will at least have a great
" increased knowledge of European
geography In fact, she will assist in
making the new map of Europe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

While the "flu" had closed up ev-
erything America had a chance to sit
at home evenings and get acquainted
with its family and its library.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

The kaiser IS shipping out all his
household effects in plain trunks
But how is he going 20 make his own
getaway?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
All in car lots fob. points OF shipment

AT In car IOIs o'b' points OF shlpment
Price for sacked meal md screened
cracked cake a. per cent protein. any
quantity. $500 bulls. $1,000 loose
oil III cents. basis prime.
THE Food ADMINISTRATION has ap.
plied TO the War industries Board 70
revise price OF lini.rs. any increase IN
price of linters will be applied to r
duction of meal PEDEN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

FLOUR SUBSTITUTES For fear there be the
substitutes sold with flour
basis of 5000 the folio list Of substitutes Barley
flour. flour. flour. al feterita flour
be understood package breakfast foods such
Flakes allowed substitute with
the Of flour
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
Fair Price LiSt---by Lubbock County
Price Interpreting Committee

by the Lubbock Price Inter
preting will only prices the
given prices retailer himself Please remember
cashandcarry basis
The secondo on a credit md delivery basis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

These will be- remembered us the
days when peace messages wefs fly
ny and spanish Influenza flew