davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
51HE following from the Chattanooga
Times will be of interest as is all
II that relates to the heroic nurses
q Aseca..i 10 ian
of the Red Cross Association


Among all the service flags known in
America during the past two years, there
is one flag that is unique. according to
DR.. T. 5. McCallie, of the local Red
Cross. Upon it stands a single star OF
blue. The others are all gold-19S of them.
This flag hangs in the marble building
of the American Red Cross national head
quarters in Washington. The single blue
star represents the 1857 Red Cross
nurses on active duty with the army ana
navy nurses corps and the Red Cross
during the war The gold star represents
the Red Cross dead.
The first two were sewn on the flag IN
memory of Miss Ethel BaYers and Miss
Helen Burnett Wood, of Chicago, hoth
of whom were killed by the explosion OF
a defective shell on the S. S. Mongolia IN
May 1917, on their way to France
The last star is for Jane A. Deland'
the Florence Nightingale, of the war
who directed the American Red cross
nursing service and sleeps today with the
American dead in the military cemetery
at Favenuy, France.
The 1876 stars stand for nurses who resi-
day in the soil of many lands-America,
England, Belgium, France and even Ger
many, where a white cross marks the
grave of Jessie Baldwin, of SomerVllle,
Pa who was cited for extraordinary ne
rosm when a hospital was shelled, ana
later, going with the army of occupation.
died at CoblenZ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
BY 40 -hE
DALI 81 DE
A NeW Wrinkle in Lone Making

variety; while Joseph and Susan Quin
ney Cwho were married people of
twenty years experienced speedily
abandoned it for more heart-to -heartI
clasping.
The butterfly kiss" is as far remov-|
ed from the Olga Nethersole kiss of
"Sapho" as spiritual things are rel
moved from material things-but it isl
change we must all admit. and any
thing for change" even in love-mak-
ing,
Also 1t has it's advantages as an ezn0
cellent beginning for more ardent mar
festations of affection; platoon
lovers, will delight in it, while "affI
ties" will find it inspiring.
Not everyone however can indulge
the butterfly kiss" for folk who wed
eyeglasses are entirely exempt, as
is essential that the lover have longs
sweeping eyelashes; for you see it is a
sort of third degree" Of
'Dring to me only
With thine eyes"
A trifle closer-more touching. more
effective; and there are very few lovers
who can demonstrate 1T perhaps as the
actor-lover did in the delicious little
comedy made from the more delicious
little book-"Quinneys."
Any way--it goes on to show that
people over in England are now turning
their thoughts from war and from dis
tress and from sorrow, which for four
years has enshrouded them for when
people begin ito sit up and take notice"
of new brand of kiss" even tho 1t be
any thing as light and airy and un-sat-
isfying as the butterfly kiss"-it
shows that their hearts are happy and
their burdens not as heavy as they
might be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. ]. ]. Dougherty and children
of Bristol, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. J.
T. Carney at Inglenook.
Mrs. Charles e. Jackson of ITALIA
poosa, Ga, is the guest of her mother
on Eleventh avenue. south. e
Miss Abigail Crawford has returned
from Albany. where she visited her
parents. She is now at home for the
winter at the Ridgely.
Lieutenant Walter w. Kennedy has
returned from Hoboken, N. Y, where
he received his honorable discharge
from the United States army. He is
now the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 3. Kennedy, and will return
TO the University of Alabama next
week.
Mr.. III. B. Kennedy, Jr.. has returned
from a motor trip through the north
and will leave soon for Harvard col
lege.
Misses Jeanette and Gertrude
Michaels of South Pittsburg. Tenn, are
visiting Mrs E. Hamel
Mr. and Mrs. James N Merrill and
mingham after period of several
weeks spent at their summer home at
st. Clair Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosen and Miss
Marie, who have been the guests of
Mrs. John Chapman, have returned to
their home in Mobile.
Miss Mary Davis is the guest of Miss
Carrie Mae McKelroy in Oxford. Ala.
Miss Helen Ledbetter has returned
TO her home in Admission after visit
o Miss Hortense Simpson.
Miss Annie Brewer, who has been
the guest of Mrs Ellen Lynn Morris,
has returned to Admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and Mrs
w. H. Dillon are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. White in Talladega.
Miss Jerome Kennedy, who has been
visiting friends in the city, has re-
turned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
Miss Effie Carlisle is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wragg in Gadsden.
Miss Louise Moore is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Frank Brandon in Gadsden.
Miss Alice Gillespie will leave the
middle of the month for Tallahassee.
fla, to attend the University of Tai
lahassee.
Dr. e. T. Glass has returned from
1 visit to his daughter, Mrs. III. E.
Cross, in Mobile.
Miss Doll Barclay has returned from
Corpus Christi and San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Rufus Rhodes has taken an
apartment at the Ridgely for the win
ter.
Miss Emmin Whatley will leave soen
for Washington. d. G., where she will
Ne i student at Gunston hall this win
ter.
Miss Bess Fouche of McDonough,
IA, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. @. p.
Vitte. in Woodlawn.
Miss Bess Sheffield has gone to Kan
as City. Kan. where she will spend
ONE time with Miss Ruth Abney. Be-
ore returning she will visit Mrs. Ed
Durham at her home in Oklahoma
City
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
STOCKMAR-HUBBARD

Mrs. S. J. Hubbard, of Montgomery, an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Vera, to Mr. Albert II. Stockmar, on
Thursday, September 4, in Atlanta
After September Is, Mr. and Mrs. Stock
mar will be in their new home at villa
Rica, Ga.
The above will be of interest to friends
of Mr. and Mrs Stockmar in Birming-
ham where Mrs. Stocllmar as Miss Hub
bard has visited several times and has
many friends
Mr.. Stockmar is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Stockmar of this city, and has re-
Gently returned from France, where ne
has served with the American Expedl-
tiOnary forces
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
TUTWILER FEATURES
THITRSDAY AND SUNDAY

The special musical programme at eiie
Tutweiler Thursday evenings ana ouiuas
evenings have come to be recogiii%eu do
very delightful institutions.
On Thursday evening last, Mr.. }. -.
McGill tenor; Miss Lena Vogt, contrai-
to: Miss Gladys Lyon and Miss Leta Mae
Hendricks, violins, were the special fea-
lures. ~, ',
Miss vogt sang 'Come. Sing to Me,
and "Oh, Come to Me- with GOOD INTO
nation and sympathetic feeling.
Mr.. McGilHs numbers were: my SONG
With Wings Provided" by ham, anu
"rhe Magic of Your Eyes" by Penn
we're delivered in great style and were
enthusiastically received.
The two young violinists, pupils OF MI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
turned from Kentucky, where he and
Mrs. Simpson visited during August

turned from Kentucky, where he and
Mrs. Simpson visited during August
He enjoyed a very invigorating va
cation and will greet his congregation
Sunday. DIR. Simpson conducted very
successful evangelistic campaign dur
ing the first half of August and spent
the latter end of the vacation period
in Harrodsburg, KY, where he held
his last pastorate.
He announces as his theme for Sun
day morning 1.-The Workmans Com
pensation," and for Sunday night THE
Stuff of Which Real Crowns Are
Made
DIR. Thomas N Lennox of the Ems
ley Christian church returned from
his vacation last night and will occupy
his pulpit at the regular Sunday SER
vices. DIR. Lennox conducted two sue
cessful revivals during his absence on
vacation in Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

lMo YOU happen to be acquainted
H u with the latest importation
from England?
No, it hasn't any thing to do with
war or rumors of war; it is not asso-
ciated with knitting or rolling band
ages for the Red Cross; it has not the
remotest relation to hate; but it has a
very decided affinity with--love--for
it is the butterfly kiss
1t seems that this particular sort of
kiss was in vogue just before the war
but the lack of kissers-(all the men
leaving and joining the army sort
of" punctured the style but now it is
being revived.
The butterfly kiss" owes it's origin
it seems to the fetching little comedy
"Quinneys" made from the delightful
novel of that name and SO when l read
about the revival of the butterfly
kiss" the other day somewhere, ! got
out my little volume of "Quinneys'
which has a bright particular spot on
my little Five Foot Book Shelf" and
read it again just to refresh my mind
about this butterfly kiss.
If you remember James" who was
'Posey's" lover, you'll recall that when
he was sternly questioned by his sweet
heart as to where he had derived his
knowledge of the butterfly kiss he
modestly and discretely stated that he
had read about it in a book, which ex-
PLANTATION Posey accepted with grain
of salt'-a lingering vestige of suspi-
cion.
Also, when James initiated Posey into
the mystery of this lovers novel rite,
that dainty damsel expressed herself
as not wholly pleased with the result,
the kiss was not quite satisfying"
she thought and there may be others
who will share her opinion.
Certainly we must confess that the
butterfly kiss is poetic, from all &C
counts; reading its vogue, one instinc-
lively recalls that lovers lyric from the
THE Spring Mail" which says:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
MRS. PASSMORE HONORED
IN EUFAULA

Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Vance, of Eufauia
entertained their Rock club at delight
full uorch marty in honor of Mrs. Harry
Passmore, of Birmingham, and MISS
Olivia Dannelly, of Montgomery.
The porch was attractively decorator
with ferns and zennias. Punch was serv-
ed during the evening. At the conclusion
of the games a delightful ice course was
served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Bright as a sunbeam

MD DrIeI as KISS =
and it is dainty and fragile like the
quaint old fashioned "porcelans" that
filled Mr.. Quinney's antique cabinets
in the funny little old shop.
Posey received the kisses so the
author of "Quinneys' tells u.s. on her
girlish cheek but it was like so much
apple float or so many cream puffs"
all of which lack Substance"
At any rate, Posey after experiencing
one of the butterfly kisses was well
content to go back to old fashioned
hugs and kisses of the polar bear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. ]. NJ. Broadly. pastor Of the
Fifth avenue Presbyterian church. has
arrived in the city after an absence
Of two months. which was spent in
Philadelphia, and will preach Sum
day. The Fifth avenue church is making
this a home coming day. All members
are urged to be present.
Dr. Robert N. Simpson. pastor OF
ne First Christian church. has r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
CHURCH MUSIC
|SOUTH HIGHLANDS
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning service. II a. m.
| Organ prelude, "Triumphal March"
| (Mendelssohn).
Anthem, Bless the Lord Uvanof).
full choir.
| Doxology, praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow.
Hymn. No. 4SS, Onward Christian
| Soldiers" (Sullivan),
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Anthem, 1.-THE Lords Prayer "a. Ar
ensky).
The congregation will please observe
the solemnity of the moment
Hymn, No. sos, Hail to the Bright
ness of Zion" (Mason).
Announcements.
Offertory.
Anthem, 'Hark! Hark! My Soul"
| (H. R. Shelley; Miss Cartee, Mr.. Carr
and full choir.
Sermon, DIR. John McNeill
Duett "Watchman What of the the
Night" (Sargent), Miss Cartee and MT.
Carr.
Hymn. No. rs, God Be With US"
(Tomer).
Benediction.
Organ postlude, (Flagler).
Evening Service p. m.
Organ prelude, Revere" (Alfred Sill.
ver).
Anthem, Bless the Lord" Uvanof).
full choir.
Hymn, No. 2ss. The Old Old Story
(Doane).
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Anthem, THE Lords Prayer" "a Ar
ensky).
The congregation will please observe
the solemnity of the moment.
Announcements.
Offertory.
| Sermon, DR.. John McNeill.
Full choir Hymn, No. 252, Beneath
the Cross (Maker).
Hymn No. 446 Jesus, I My Cross
Have Taken" (Barnby).
Benediction.
Organ postlude, (Guilmant).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

Fred C. Weigan, acquitted themselves
with distinction.
Mrs. Wilbur Shackelford. lyric soprano,
of Richmond, Va, whu delighted a large
audience of music lovers at the Tutwiler
last Sunday week, will appear in a re-
turn engagement tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
VOLUNTEER RELIEF
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Volunteer League will meet tnls
morning at 1890 o'clock in the SUNDAY
school rooms of the South Highlands
Presbyterian church. This is an lHpor,
tant meeting and all members are ursea
to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
DANCE AT
SOUTHERN CLUB

Mrs. Ned McDavid's unit of the Wom-
ans Guild of the church of the Advent
will give a script dance Tuesday evening
at the Southern Club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
SOCIAL AND Gil B NEWS AND A CTIVITIEC OF VVOZfl

at the Southern club at bridesmaid
luncheon in honor of Miss Margaret Mof-
felt. whose marriage to Mr.. Samuel Hit
will occur Wednesday, September 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
LUNCHEON FOR
VISITOR

Miss Emmin Whatley was hostess yes
terday at a lovely luncheon at the
Southern cl b in compliment to Miss
Dorothy Ramsey, of Mobile. who is the
attractive house guest of Miss Margaret
Fearn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
|sOUTHsIDE BAPTIST CHURCH

Attachments have been patented that
permit the use of anti-skid chains on
automobiles using disc wheels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
.drSr1Arnrrxl
IPtinOS OPrTTs

Ole Miss, | reckons de Rea-
son mos Wimmin Folks gifts
off Nv er Street Car Back
wards, is so dey kin see
whether er not ernother Car
is comm. Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
MUSIC AT THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning service, prelude.
Professor Paul de Launay.
Anthem, God is a Spirit, (Bennett.
Postlude, ,Franck).
Quartette, Mrs E. G. Chandler Miss
Sara Hodges, Mr.. Gladstone Jackson.
Mr.. H. j. Posner. Organist. Mrs. Will
liam Gussen.
Sunday evening service.
"Evensong", (Johnson).
'"Toccato." tDubois)
Anthem, "sing Alleluia Forth"
(Buck).
Duet "Crucifix' (Faure), Mrs. E. G..
Chandler and Mr. II. j. Posner.
Postlude, (Mendelssohn).
BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning music. prelude. The Angel
u.s. (MasseneD.
Anthem, How Amiable" (Barnes).
Offertory Jesus Savior of My Sour'
(Schnecker).
Postlude, in &c" Hemmens).
Evening music. prelude, 'Serenade"
(Didla).
Anthem. 90 Mother Dear Jerusalem"
(Shelley).
Offertory. Hold Thou MY Hand"
(Frey), Mrs, J. ]. Strickland.
Post1ude. ''Tavanay" (Vincen).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
BRIDE ELECT
HONORED

Mrs. w. II. Hit will be hostess toda,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
Why NOT A TRADES
DAY FOR LUBBOCK

Now that conditions are changed
and there is greater activity in the
country. why not revive our trades
day proposition. Have first Mon
day or any other day Of the month
that we may designate as trades day
for the town. By this means many
people are really accommodated by
getting together and trading. Many
times people in the other part Of the
county have exactly what you want,
but you do not know 1t, but II we
can have a certain LAY Of the month
to oring these things to town and
place them on display we often see a
trade that is mutual in Us benefits
made.
Why not the first Monday in each
month? There is no need for waiting
for further action in the matter. Just
simply bring your trading stuff here
next First Monday and you will find
the traders here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
ANNUAL MEETING LUBBOCK 6, Of c,
HELD IN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD HALL TUESDAY
NIGHT AND ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
FINE RAIN PREVENTED A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE
The Organization Awake the Importance of Initiating Cam
psign Of Intensive and Extensive Development During
The Next Twelve Months.

The heavy rain which began fall
ing just before eight o'clock Tuesday
night, disappointed great many
who had hoped TO attend the annual
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
At the W o. W. Hall The secretary
made'a personal canvass Tuesday af.
ternoon, and was assured Of an at
tendance Of $50 or more at this
meeting, had not the storm inter
vened
However, very interesting meet
ing was developed by those with the
hardihood to brave the elements.
Following report Of the retirin' ,
President, very interesting talk was
delivered by Mr.. Glenn Of Temple. u,
which Lubbock was complimented
very highly with regard to the en-
thusiastic community spirit. and the
clean moral and civic conditions he
found here.
The consensus Of the opinion Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
SPUR CITIZEN HAS sPE-
CIAL TRAIN THURSDAY

A message received by Clifford b.
Jones. manager Of the Swenson inter
ests at Spur. that his wife was not
expected to live but few hours, sent
from Denver. Colo. where she is III.
reached Mr.. Jones late Wednesday
evening On account Of the very
wet and muddy roads he had to en-
counter to reach here. where he in
tended to take the early morning
train for Amarillo. was delayed and
missed his train only about ten min
utes. A special train was ordered
from Slaton to carry him to Amarillo
to make connection with the noon
train leaving for Denver Only a
caboose and engine we're used and
were given train order rights over all
trains other than first class. Leaving
Lubbock about nine or few minutes
after they wiil reach Amarillo about
noon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL WANTS you

The Methodist Sunday school had
a banner day last Sunday. The en-
follment went nearly TO the five hur.
dred mark. and II was made known
that the enrolment would be put over
the five hundred mark by next Sun
day. Next Sunday is mothers day,
and we hope that every child, big and
little old or young viii wear flower
in honor Of mother. The carnation Is
the generally adopted flower, but in
the absence Of the carnatior wear
other flowers II is generally under
stood that II mother is living that you
wear a bright color, but il dead a
white flower.
We hope that every teacher vii.
see that there is flower for every
pupil IN The class Make il a flower
cay for mother And we want IL un-
derstood that there is big well
rounded welcome for you at the
Methodist Sunday school and class
exactly suited TO your age and seS
Come, join the Methodist Sunday
school We have set for our goal Of
enrolment this year 500. You can
help us make it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
WEATHER REPORT FOR
THE MONTH OF APRIL

The following is summary Of the
weather CONDITIONS prevailing through
out the month Of April. 1919:
Maximum temperature 81 deg.
Minimum temperature 81 deg.
Mean temperature 5s3s deg.
Mean normal temperature for April
57.44 deg.
Departure from normal .94 deg.
Maximum relative humidity .93.5
Minimum relative humidity 27
Mean relative humidity G5.26.
Total wind run for month 7344
miles
Normal wind run for April 77ls
miles
Departure from normal 374 miles.
Average hourly run Of wind for
month 1912 miles.
Number Of clear days 20.
Number partly cloudy days 2.
Number Of cloudy days 0.
Precipitation for month 1893 in.
Normal precipitation for April
2 O32 inches.
Departure from normal this month
49s inches
r. +. HARPER. Supt.
Experiment Station
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
ROGER BILLINCSLEY KILLED
BY WIFE AT SLATON

Roger w. Billingsley. boilermaker
at the Santa Fe shops at Slaton, was
shot and instantly killed at his resi-
dence in Slaton late Monday evening,
by his wife. A shotgun was used.
From reports given out by friends
and neighbors Of the family they had
apparently gotten along alright to-
gether since moving to Slaton some
two years back, from Dunn, Texas.
Mr.. Billingslcy worked in the shops
Monday and coming home after work
in the evening he and his wife began
quarreling. A neighbor child was
over visiting with the Biilingsley
children and was told by Mrs. Bill
lingsley to have her parents to come
to their house as she was afraid they
would have trouble. The child ran
to his house and told its parents, who
started over at once, and had gotten
only a short distance until they heard
shot fired, and the lady scream.
Reports come that Mrs Billingsley
claims her husband had threatened
her and her chiIdren's lives. and start
ed to carry out his threat with knife
in hand, when she shot him. near the
neck. The examining trial was held
in Slaton Thursday afternoon. The
body Of 3illingsley was shipped back
to Dunn, Texas. for interment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
ABoUT THE MANUAL
TRAINING EXHIBIT

The following article was given us
10 run in connection with the article
on this subject in another part Of the
paper. but through misunderstsnd.
ing In the mechanical department was
left out 80 we give Il herewith;
Articles made that attract aiten-
ton are as follows; Cedar Chest.
made by Royal Hesrne. with a mono
gram inIsid in the top that shows up
beautifully; a ehild's bedstead panel
cd and with hinged sides. made by
Nolon Hart The miniature library
set and Victrola also made by Nolon
Hart deserve credit Edwin Martin
did himself proud in making book
case. with q lock, glass doors. ard a
paneled back made secure A Decal
eomanis Design In natural cclors set
the glass door off effectively The
upholstered Roman Seat and Foot.
stool made Of hardwood. with q FUN.
ed oak finish. by John Simpson. de.
serve attention Other projects made
by the students are. Lamp Stand.
Henry Brown; Jardiniere Stand,
Royce Waters; Waste Basket, Tom
my Moore; Glove Boy. Julian Bowles; !;
Boudoir. Hoyle Bowles; Pedestal. Ce-
eli Honey; Taboret. A. b. conIey;
Book Rack. Henry Benson. A library
table, stationery boxes. hall tree. pie
ture frame, and woodturnine exer-
cises are on display. Henry Brown
shows tact in woodturning. he hav-
ing turned exercises. gavels, malIets,
and dumbbeIIs All this goes 10 show
that boys can and will do good work
when given a chance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

For long time the need Of a lary-
er market for produce has been fe't
in this country. Lubbock is the cen
tral point and logical market pon.
for Lubbock county as well as for d
number Of adjoining counties, and
the necessity for larger market ia
eilities here for many kinds Of pro.
duce Is very evident.
We have sufficient market for
many products. such as poultry, eggs.
grain and feedstuffs. but there is a
very limited market for garden pro.
ducts, potatoes, beans, etc, dairy
products and fruit. and as there is
every likelihood Of a heavy produc-
ton OF these products this year, and
possibly for years 10 come. we feel
that il ia consideration due the pro
duccrs Of these products TO furnish a
market for every bit that is offered
for sale. at the best possible price.
Lubbock has a trade territory 90 large
that a market Of this kind II proper
ly advertised and the proper prices
paid could handle several hundred
thousand dollars worth Of produce
during the year and almost the entire
amount would be saving TO the
country. because Of the fact that
outside Of the comparatively small
amount consumed by the family and
canned for future use. the products
IRE mostly wasted.
Quick action In creating marlet
place in Lubbock for these various
products would mean much 70 Luh