The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 19, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1919 Page: 2 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Farmers National Bank
DON'T SELL YOUR :
o show to our bovs when they return from
Kuroc. This bank will loan !M) per cent of
JBERTY BONDS
any issue of Liberty Honds on one or two
years time with privilege of partial pay-
ments at prevailing rate of interest.
WE BUY VENDOR LIEN N)TES ON FARM LAND AND
' MAKE FKM LOANS.
A Liberty Hond is a certificate of patriot-
m. Do not sell vour limls Mit hold them
r
i
V A
PRESIDENT LEAVES CARRIAGE
TO GREET FREED PRISONERS
London Ii-6. -JH. "Wait for me"
cried President Wilson from hts car-
riage Saturday when he cauirht sight
of twenty li.ree American soldiers
who hinl been in (liTiwin prison
ramps. They were standing in the
courtyard of Buckingham Pnlaee an
the president returned from the Man
Al b c
Coal
IS COOI) COAL.. MANY
OF OUR CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS KNOW
A ROUT; THIS COAL MD
JOTpIS SilOULD LEARN
IT U. RNS DOWN TO .A
1
' sioil House
President Wilson stet'ped fiom !ls
(aniage ami greeted eadi nan w.h
a hamNhakc and spoKe with each one
iJ'ach was photographed.
The men ate from Pennsylvania.
Mot.t.in.i Ohio Indiana and Arkansas
Our good frieml Frank Vaughn is
i responsible for the editor and fam-
ily having a treat of fine venison. He
had recently returned from a suc-
ies;ful hunting trip to South Texas
atnl he is kindly remembering hif
friends with the material evidence of
his success.
PERSONNEL OF PEACE CON-
. CRESS IS TAKING FORM
Iff
i ri e
Hayes
. mm mm 1
i i Eloncv
Phone 324
REP ASH AVE SELL
j FFi.D ALSO.'
1
THOMAS
GRAIN & FUEL CO.
'I .
ISTOPS THE TICKLE
HEALSj THE THROAT
CURE.? THE COUGH
Its SoothinM Healing kffer-t
swn gives relief. Price 35c.
Sold by nil Dniftlists. If
your Drujst should not
have it in stork he will
order it from his nearest
Wholesale Druggist
k
KMwmmwmu'imnlnimwm m'tmm.vm
mm
mum
' ' ' In
That vou erect this vear s y
should he built vit'
lumber frdm ourards
We know that the ma-
t 4'
terials andprices will
suit you and estimates
gladly furnished.
A G IMAMS LUMBER CO.
. LUBBOCK TEXAS
Pars Iter. '.'7 - - Tho personnel ef
the peace congress gradually is t"'-
irig form so that the American dele-
gates express the hope that tho var
iou.s countries' delegates will be nr-
riounced and will arrive for the ac-
tual commencement of the negotia-
tions soon after the opening of the
new year.
The total membership of the con
press will be hetwecn 100 and 12
Twenty-seven countries will be rep-
resented by delegations inc'udi" g
those wh'ch declared war and a lum-
ber wlrch have come into e-is-tence
as n result of the war.
While the personnel of l'v do'ori
tions have been announced unnf t':ci i1
ndv'oes indicate that mo-; f th"t
will be formed sol start :ally as f.i!
ow.s :
H-lgium- I'rtil Ilyii'ins. ft 'e ')."-.
niin'ster; Kinile Vandervehle. minis-
ter of jusliie; Haron Von Pen ll -uv-
ni'nister to the Vatican.
Portugal---Serhor Kga Roni?. For-
eign Min ter Kspirito Santo Lima.
Senhur Pe Andrada fenhor Santos
Vign. and AiiL'iisto Vasioncellos min-
ister of the colonies.
I'.rail -N'lo I'ecinhn. freipn n''n
ister: Ruy IVirahosa. Admiral Huet
Ilacellnr and General Thompowsky.
Japan- Viscount rhnda. ambassa-
dor to (Ireat Br'tain; Baron Vatsm.
anib-tssidor to France and two other
delegates now on their way to Paris
Serbia --Nikola Patch'tich. prerrrer
Pr. M. R Wenitch ami Pr. Cumbiteh
Gre'i'e Premier Vrnizelos and M
Politis foreign minister.
Italy Premier Orlando. Baron
Sonnino 'foreign minister; Leonid i
Bissolati-K'Tiramasehi minister of
mi!itnry aid and var pensions; Gen
era! Pm.. commander ;n-ehii'f of th'
Italian Army; Ailnnral Paolo Thiino
di Revel former chief of the naval
staff.
Great Britain --David Lloyd George
prime minixter; Arthur J. Balfour
foreign secretary Andrew Bonar
Liw chancellor of the exiheiuT
and (ieorge N'icoll Barnes labor mem- ;
ber of the war cabinet and one nth-
er delegate who has not yet been des- .
ipiiated.
Lieut J. (i. Smuts and General
Botha representing South Africa
are expected to accompany the Brit-
ish delegation in which probably also
will be representatives of Canada
Australia and India.
France M. C'lemenreau. premier;'
Stephen Pichon foreign minister anil;
three others who have not yet been
announced although the names of
those mentioned as probable :iiomber
include Leon Bourgeois former pre-
mier; Jules Gambon general secre-
tary to the ministry of foreign af
fairs and ("apt. Andre Tardi-u head
HEATER
4ALAND C1 V' 3
I
A
(..
'64UNO tjjl'
M . Vs. -
III
Winter is coming soon and we are in position
to give you the best advantages in securing
heating stoves that will save you money in
operating and at the same time give you more
heat radiation than anv other lines offered.
Heaters with the proper heat radiation as our
heaters afford you are fuel savers and naturally
are cheaper operated. All si.es all prices at
1. A. IRamkii l Sons
WET YEAR AND BUMPER
CROPS FOR YEAR 191
H. A (albert of foleman. who has
of the general commission for ( ran- Jku'"'''' considerable prominence as a
co-American war matters or former forecanter of Teiaa weather especial-
Premier Aristide Briand.
BOB FLETCHER GOT
BOTH LEGS SHOT OFF plenty of moisture
jly for the western half of the state '
is issuing- hi weather predictions for
I the year lrt. and in it he predicts
nd bumper crops
for the etifre state. eherial!y Gen-
ho 1 1 nil and Western Texas n his in-
to . trodurtion he says:
The year l!Mtt will be a very pros-
BETTER SERVICE
Is yhat we "trivio fiiye every day. We
arc nevcT-satiiyleroilit .striving. for
tfic better senice nijctlti this -way we
'have pleased othenand feel that we
can also please you. Eat with us.
MARTIN'S
Hob Fletcher a Plainvicw boy
went with the American army
France writes to W H Murphy and
family that he got both of h. it gs peroua year for Texas and all tern-
shot off while in action on the battle J tory and part of state which pred c
ror.t about Nov. 1. He is reco enng tions rover viz: within one thousand
from his wounds and has been in- miles in all drections from a point
formed that he will be brought back i where the 32nd degree of Latitude
to the United States soon and placed f intersects the 100th degree cf I.ongi-
n n government hospital until he is tude in the center of Texas. Execs-
fully recovered. !gjVe rains will fall in East and South'
He gives no details of how hieU: Texas which will interfere great-
wound. were received except as ly in farm work but upon the whole '
above nor just how high his l.mbs ! Texas will make the best crops for
weie taken of f Plainview New. Iniany years and price for all farm
' ip..i wl fa to a low level ex
cept wheat itnd cotton. The Federal
Government guarantees a good- price
for wheat. The acuiit stock of old
.'iiHiiii oli band and tbe treat demand
i for cotton by all cotton manufactur
ing nations which were barred from
a supply during the war will create a
demand for Io to 1 6 million bales
Irom the South at profitable prices."
lie gives the following rain periods
for January I 'Jilt :
1st. Will be major world period
fur South Temperate xone where
heavy rains will fall from a direct
i influence of both sun and moon The
Nulth Temperate will get rain sleet
and snow from the !lrd to II I h from
the reflect Influence of an alltipodill
tide. Texas Will get her share.
Jnd A minor period of no import-
sue. to Texas and contagious terri-
tory x l - ll. I Ith and I I'll
.'lid - V major period from the
Mth lo iM.l f r in the il reit mf! i.n.u
of III le. i. ill lll.lt I ul I'Hi'M U si.nie
f tll iirf Hlbr miber lit t iuw.
iiU inkier period lb( iil not
It Will be the Same ?
this' year as lastAvitb us.ri
best groceries for less thur
fellow. Casiytelb'the tale. X
biinfef'awa. S
FARMERS GROCERY
North Side S.uare J. E. GARRISON Prop
Vncr
ry
Phone 12
i . : i i
IN AFTERYi
Wit i i jjiii rii
the mtititu A a il Lr muf btt m
Lubbock Garble Works
J K. HHIPMAN Pro
EARS
hav any wet rrnulls front the 2 l h to
the iJMth.
S . . .
.jne 01 1 Ull- yS-
unlr for
ry gavf me. fn
th i hiv .ii mi i y
TO THE PUBLIC
I want to thank tho pi
hock ami lurrvundirir
their business th
count of my be.
slum Looun as
Sholi to J. A lllm li well. ymm1 'yoe
best shot) repair nil II West ofAlt
Worth IIh knovi tha loii n and
will treat )"il riihl
l.'itJt J S Ullilll l
I I) e.io(l ill floi
t t M l.U h.i
NOTICE.
v bought the IVstor Jim
Shoe liopV. It will be run in thu
if up toj.ui manner. All worn
drautrriy ince our cusiouirr -
ys our t riend. J. A. ItUckwnlL
m i
I I
U !
'
1 II I. I . I ..L ...
" . lion rviuinrii 10 m. wim hi
Jibe Amloii.b. of lieu Mon lay. after
i pending the ( hrixtnias holiday with
rtUtives in lrownwoj..
Iiibbiult i sntariiitf ihx new )sr
undi r l.ry io ooiatfiatf I ohdil i.m
ami h. n I ht westhif mail
may Lt thsl w Ikv $ni yar
I I i
-V
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Dow, James L. The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 19, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1919, newspaper, January 2, 1919; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288258/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .