davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
vOLUME55
BARTHOL LOMEW--M

-, Wednesday afternoon. April
,n lG.i. al 3:3n O'Clock. the Oak
Ernyr Presbyterian Church at Hills
nnrn. ". VA. IN interesting So
.;,., event was witnessed when
u;>, i.ila Wallace McNcrl became
In. bride Of Mr.. George b. Bartholo-
mrW.
Tbr Church WAS beautifully deco
,.,,ri with cvrrSrrenS and pottcd
.I,r,>. The only attendants were
inc attractive ribbon bearers, Rach-
Il and Virginia Irvine, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Irvine, cousins
If the bride, and Mary Elizabeth
and Catherine Bartholomew. daugh-
,,rs of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e..
Bartholomew. nicccs Of the groom,
wearing dresses Of white and green
.rcandic. very effectively carrying
mi the color scheme of green and
white. The ring bearer WAS Master
Samuel G.. Bartholomew. Jr., neph-
az Of the groom, who wore a white
>ui. and bearing the ring on fill
aree basket. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. G.. Johnson,
in :, very impressive manner using
The ring to seal the VOWS.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel r. McNeel and is
one of the Levels fairest and most
attractive women, and the groom
gs a prominent business man of
Hillsboro, aud has been resident
Of the county for several years en-
saged in the manufacture of lumber
md is now Sccretary--Treasurcr Of
ihc Bartholomew Lumber Company
The young couple went out West
m 4 bridal trip.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
OVER -FOUR BILLION NEEDED.

Congress despite its volumes Of
talk on Government economy, will
make permanent and annual ap-
preparations of more than $780,
100000 during the first six months
of this year, official reports of the
Senate and House appropriations
committecs show.
The amount is virtually the same
as appropriations made last year.
and is one Of the greatest peace
time aliotmcnts ever made by Con-
SreSS in such Il short time. Reduc-
tionS i'll taxes which have already
shown a big shrinkage because of
the slump in business, is thus made
much more difficult.
/ The appropriations this year are
TO be the same rs last year, but
these were cut more than one bill
lion dollars.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
DWELLING BURNED.

The d"cilimg house Of Mrs. NJ.
y. Read, OH the Big Draft Road, two
miles north Of White Sulphur
Springs. Wa, totally destroyed by
iirc Tuesday afternoon, April l0th.
The fire caught in The roof and alt
the furniture and belongings above
stairs was burned. Some of The
furniture being very valuable, can
not bc replaced at any price.
The loss is said TO be between
$1,000 and $4,000 and unfortunately
the lady carried no insurance. Our
people generally Sympathizc with
her at what might almost be term
cd her irreparablc loss. Sentinel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
COMBINATION OF TWO FRENCH WORDS

! Ronccvcrtc is Il combination Of
two French words, romeo which
means bricr. and ucric. meaning
green. SO the town has the same
name as inc river and the coun-
~. Tine county of GrcCnbricr was
named after the principal river Of
that section in the early days, and
The river was known as the 'WcO-
toWc" by The Miami Indians and as
IN" Onc-a-pakc' by ilIc Delaware
Indians. The Grccnhricr river is
declared TO be zone Of the most
beautiful mountain streams in Tie
world'' by William II. SawyrrS. of
Hinton, who also boasts that il is
'largcr than the Jordon river"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
PLOWS UP pot CONTAINING GOLD.

Henry Cameron. %, descendant
Of pioneer Virginia settlers; who
works on his unclc's mountainsidc
farm near Salem. Va, from sun up
to sun down at $40 month often
dreamed, he said, OF finding a treas
urc and buying Il farm of MS own.
On April 9th, while plowing near
The foot Of BruSh'S Mountain his
plow. uncarthcd peculiar looking
object. Investigation revealed it to
be small metal poi wrapped in
buckSkin, containing gold and sill
vcr coins valued at ,903. About
$4,000 was in gold. $500 in silver.
balance in currency so badly diSin-
lcGratcd that the denominations
could not be distinguished. The
latest date on any of the coins was
1923.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
VILLA RAIDERS ACQUITTED.

Sixteen MexicanS were acquitted
'at Dcming, y. NJ, april 2Sth, Of
charges of murder in connection
with the raid on Columbus y. NJ.
in 1916, by Villas rebel troops. Tho
verdict was reached on Inc first
ballot, after the Jury had dclibcrat-
cd for 35 minutes.
There still are five indictments
against Mexican prisoner, charg-
ing murder in connection with the
raid, but these viii be dismissed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
KILLED RESISTING OFFICERS,

John Ryder and his brother, sons
OF Andrew Ryder, were killed while
resisting arrest at their home near
Monterey, Monday afternoon, April
10th. The report is that the young
men had broken some town ordin-
'anec and had resisted the police
and escaped. \ warrant was plac-
ed i'll the hands of Sheriff Bird.
who took number Of deputies and
attempted to arrest the young men
at their home. They resisted, shots
were exchanged and both young
men were killed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
WAGE CUT IN PHILADELPHIA.

luminous decision was report
AAPrll 2Sth by the employers in
me building trades Of Philadcl-
P"'a I" reduce the wages of $1,000
lm"rN'rs 23.9 per cent, or from an
["'raSc OF Sl.1G 10 SS cents an hour
pa May lSl.
me now scales, it is specified,
sc 10 apply to Philadelphia and
c,l,hi'N, Tor those workmcn who
Ers'Tr to work and for whom the
employers have employment, with
,o'rd only for the reasonable cf-
liItnc% and usefulness of each en-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
REPARAT lORS--GERMANY'S LAST MOVE.

After !hc l.. S. Government had
declined. at tn: request of Germany
10 act rs arbitrator or umpire be-
tween Germany and the Allies in
the settlement of the rcparation,
question. Germany recently sub
mittcd to the Allies. through cur
Government. a propo,ition To ony
200, ,000. .0O0.OUU gold marks equiv
alent to $50 900 .nOO. 900. Grrmauy's
offer is moi satisfactory to the Allie,
because il is not large enough.
Germany is SLOWLY coming around
and now. being satisfied that she
has nothing To hone for in ,bc way
of help or sympathy from the
United States. seems anxious to uci
the matter definitely settled and
submits her prOpoSition i'm more
conciliary spirit.
A new German offer to the Allies
was tclegraphcd Tuesday from Bcr-
lin to the German Ambassador at
Paris for communication to the rep
arations commission, according to
a statement ascribed by the London
Times to good authority"
The terms of the offer are not
known, but the Times says it is be-
licved they are approximate to ac-
ceptamce of the Allies decision at
Paris, OH January 29th.
1t IS presumed the offer will be
forwarded to London to be placed
before the Supreme Council.
The Allied Supreme Council has
decided to invite the United States
TO send a representative as a mcnl-
Der OF the Supreme Council and al
SO to be represented OH the rcpara-
tlonS commission and the Council
Oh Ambassadors.
II TINS last offer proves unsatiS-
factory the Allies will at once send
an uitinatllm to Germany which
Viii mean prompt occupation of
the Runr district.
-
-, ''s; W. iuohE correspondent of
.iic Nt" 1ork Morld, cablcd that
p'pII Pc, from Lonuon, May lst:
me hiShly crltlcal situation that
u;t;:eloPeo .;,; over Inc french propo-
Hhion LOT an immediate advance
,o,; ,nao 'iie YUM basin al Yesterdays
n.a>. s VI 'Ie oupreme council
s "' ,I 1'l'o''ieu over Today, at least
sIiu Ell -. nno,. .,'''e peih9' DW mere are
ni,n,> ''iic'u VI formidable
...r,' -,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06

Nine indictments have been re-
turned BY the county grand jury
at Camilla, Ga, in connection with
The lynchinS last January of Jim
Roland, a negro, said to be the first
such finding in the State under
what IS known as tie ''mOb vio-
lcncc act" The charges arc murder
and mob violence and all of .ilc i'll
diCtcd men, except two, have
been arrested and released on %lO,-
UGO bond.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
EXTRA SESSION ADJOURNED,

The extraordinary session Of The
State Legislature, called at the con-
ctuSiOn Of the regular session Fri
day night, was adjourned sine die
late Tuesday afternoon.
The Legislature enacted into law
213 bills at the regular and extra
session. Adding The eight cmer-
gcncy measures Of the preliminary
session, the total number Of new
Laws IS 223, or about % per cent
Of the number Of bills offered.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
NO FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS DAY,

Flowers will not be used in any
way for Mothers Day, says Anna
Jarvis, of Philadelphia. Miss Jarvis
is opposed 10 the waste of money
for llowcrS. The only authorized
badge for Mothers Day is one that
has name Of the Mothers Day In
tcrnational Association stamped on
It's inside, and is inexpensive. The
badge will be worn by the friends
of Mothers Day, just us friends Of
the Red Cross wears its button
badge.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
lOND0N--PAR AIR ROUTE,

h. capable of travelling at double
~, m speed of the fastest express
h, t"''I what is claimed TO the world
n' f. ne We llaviland 10 has just made
+, "rS, Hight since the closing Of
|;n H'r route to France. It's single
!, r'morSc nmr.Sc power Napier engine is
.iL,. LL''cIcnl that, given full load of
80" persons the cost of CARRYING
h,. ,trrS is only one cent more
brr nc usual tirst-claSs railroad
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06

In one of the most daring rob-
berries reported in Chicago in
months, two bandits, shortly before
noon Friday. entered the downtown
ollicc OF }. J. RcinSold, diamond
broker, bound Rcin@old and a clerk
securely, and escaped calmly into
The crowded street with S200,0O0
consignment Of Gu! gems belonging
to the firm Of phllilp Present 4
Son. Rochester, y. y. and $4,000
worth Of jcwclrS belonging TO Rein
gold.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06

The smallest man in the world,
Che Wah, Of La Porte, Ind, has sued
his wife for divorce. Mrs. Che Wah
is nearly six feet tall while her
piGmy husband is 2S inhcS in length
Chc Wah Travelled with Il Circus as
MonSoiian Tom Thumb. He weighs
~ pounds and is S3 years old. He
is very wealthy. A son by his first
wllc grew TO manhood and attained
normal size. The charge in The
case is abandonment.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06

"A blast in which $4,000 pounds
Of dynamite were used was touch
cd oil one day recently at the QUAR-
ry OF the Frazier stone CruShcr.
EhC face OF the cliff 10 depth Of 80
feet was blown away and It is est.
mated 10000 cubic yards Of mater
ial for crushing vas dislodgcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
YOUTH SENTENCED
TO LIFE IN PRISON

Toledo, Ohio, March Edward II.
Foley, Is years old. was found guilty
OF second degree murder by n jury to-
day and sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the Ohio pcnltentiary at
Columbus. The jury dcliberatcd three
hours and i5 minutes and took i5 bal
lots,
Foley was tried for the death Of
Louis Schroeder and A. Il, Long, New
York Central detectives, who were
killed when five bandits held up Austin
Breed a Union station ticket agent
and robbed him OF more than $4,000.
Royce Richardson, negro. was found
guilty OF first degree murder in the
same robbery and was sentenced to tie
on juno 10. Three others have not
been captured. Foley came hero from
omaha and Denver and had bccn in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Dio Grande Conductor
Dies Suddenly

Charles Edgar Ducy. age. 81 years,
well-known and pioneer conductor of
tho Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road died Thursday afternoon at
Walsenburg. Colorado while Mt work
on his regular run between that city
and La Ncta. Colorado. He had been
in good health and was taken with n
sudden sinking spell and expired in a
few moments. MIR. Duey and his
family lived in Pueblo for years and
about six years ago he transferred to
La Ncta. Colorado, and took a run
out of that city. lie was well and
favorably known in this city and his
sudden Heath Will come as a great
shock II his hosts of friends. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Ducy.
residing at La Ncta. n son. Harold,
and daughter. Gladys, residing in
California. AMI a brother. j. Elmer
Ducy. passenger conductor of the
Denver and Rio Grandc Nc. Duey
was a member of South Pueblo
Lodge. No. 81. \. l.. & y. NJ. Is. +.
O. L. No. 90, order OF Railroad Con-
ductors. No. SO. Camp No. . ". o,
W. and Security Benefit No. 76S.
The remains will he brought to
Pueblo for burial at n time to be
announced later. w. II. McNinn was
called TO Ia Neta to prepare the re-
mains for shipment here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Hcdgln and sccretary Bradbury. spent

Hodgin and Secretary Bradbury, spent
Thursday in Garden Park about tho
Monuments. going thoroly over the
whole district in an effort to lay out
Il good road They were successful in
selecting an adaptable roadway which
can be built for "A small amount OF
money in a short time.
The road will be along tho top of
a ridge and will be a miniature sky
line drive, with scenery open to the
view which rivals any in the state.
The temporary road now into the
Park was repaired TO "A small extent
so that It can be used until such time
as the now road is constructed.
Tho 10 men enjoyed the day as pic
mic. while at tho same time they ac-
complishcd much in opening M this
new scenic attraction for tourists
Canon City Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
AGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Read the Advertisements and Save lime
MONTROSE PASSES
RESOLUTION ON BOND
INJUNCTION IN DENVER
Special to The Chieftain.


Montrose, March Ca mass meet
ing of the business men of Montrose,
Colo, Tuesday, March %, went on rec
ord as opposing the injunction pro-
ceedings started by the city OF Den
Yer to prevent the state from expend.
ing funds arising from the issuance OF
50 900 900 in bonds for road improve
ments, basing their reasons for the
injunction on the ground that the city
of Denver would not secure It's pro-
portionate share under the law author
izing the bond issue.
The following resolution, passed by
the meeting at Montrose. is being DIS
tributed over the state:
Whereas, The city of Denver has ap-
piled for an Injunction to prevent lhe
state of Colorado from expending the
funds arising from the issuance OF iiNe
million dollars of bonds for road I'M
provemcnts, as voted by the people OF
the state in the election of 1920, Tor
the improvements of existing state
roasds, and the construction OF new
state roads, basing their reasons iot
the said Injunction on the ground that
the city OF Denver would not secure
its proportionatc share of such funds
under tho law authorizing the said
bond issue, and
Whereas. The said law does not con-
template the expenditure of any such
funds on any but state roads, and
Whereas, The greater portion of the
taxes collected by the state of Colo
rado from the people at large are
expended in the city of Denver FOL
the support of state institutions and
In the employment of people resident
in Denver; therefore. be it
Resolved, That we. the business mer
| of the city and county of Montrose
Colorado. do protest against said in
| junction asked for by the people oi
| Denver in that the progress and i'm
! provement OF tho state of Colorado is
| endangered by tho stoppage of roac
/ improvements contemplated by th'
said injunction, and that we do further
| Resolve, That under the circum
Z stances, in our Judgment, 1t is not t.
[ the best interest of the city and coun
ty OF Montrose. to do business witt
jobbers, manufacturers and retailer
, OF the city of Denver. and that "a cop,
OF these resolutions be mailed to al
business firms in Colorado
Done this 22nd day of March a. d.
1921, at Montrose. y County of Mont
rose, State OF Idaho.
(Slgned) Business Mems Committee o
Montrose Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Half Million Dollar Fire
In Los Angeles Harbor

= Los Angeles. Cal. March IS
p Damage estimated At 100000
, was done by fire today at Los
' Angeles harbor. \ wharf, four :
= yachts and the plant OF the
= Seacraft corporation were de-
= stroycd.' \ sixty mile gale
= made the work OF the firemen
: especially difficult and for a
= time flames endangered other =
= property.
= Tho origin of the fire was not :
: known. Before the ftremcn
could respond to n call, tho
= water front plant Of the Seas
= craft corporation, owned by the
= T. a FcnthCrstUnc company :
= was destroyed.
= Sweeping thru the plant, the 4
' flames reached tho ways where
= four yachts were docked FOR re-
= pairs. All were consumed in
+ the fire.
= The fire then spread TO tho
= timber yard Of "A ship building
= company.
a a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
THE NEW sANrN FE TRAIL

l.. r. Steward of Santa Fe, travel
ing salesman FOR Gross-Kelly, rolled In
Thursday evening by auto from Tres
Piedras over the road which the re
cent legislature OF New Mexico prob
ably declared a state highway. He
made the run from Tres Picdras, a
distance OF 55 miles. in less than two
hours. Tho last OF the private fund
raised in the valley last fall to i'm
prove the road has been spent during
the last few weeks In finishing up the
bridges and the road is now in good
shape. Both bridges on No Aqua gulch
have been put In and the approaches
graded Mr.. Seward states that the
road the entire distance from Santa
Fc is now in good passable condition
-.Nntonito Ledger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

ate Is something that rarely gets into
the newspapers, but their vast prac-
tical benefi, is real and substantial,
and there arc frequent instances IN
this community parallel with tho fol-
lowing. mentioned by Walsenburs Op-
t!mist.
Marion W. Coffey OF Broadhead
was given a check for 5000 from the
woman's Relief association of the
Lady Maccabces by Mrs. Gregg. sat
urday. II was for his wifo who had
only been u member two months AT
the time of her death She was Mrs
Bessie Adele coffey whose death oc-
Lrurrcd NoYcmhcr Q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
DETECTIVES MEET SUCCESS

Tho Blind Goddess finds perpleSity
and battling failure most of tho time
IN the midst OF the crimo wave but
docs occasionally have an inning.
whatever Joe sails TO the contrary.
Tho court at WalscnburE, where Joe
stood before the bar convicted OF his
orfense, soaked him hard, as stated by
the Optimist:
The trial OF Joe SAILS, accused or
carrying matches into a coal mine. was
held before County Judge Patterson.
There were three witnesses from oak
view besides Deputy Coal Nine In
spector William II. James. In the
trial tho witnesses showed conclusive
,vidcncc whereupon Mr.. Sais replied
that he did not know he had them
Tho Judge ruled that having the
matches, whether he knew IL or not
was criminal negligence and fined him
SIS and costs. The costs footed ur
TO SOS The defendant was able &c
raise the money
WAS A MEMBER TWO MONTHS
How the insurance fraternites opcr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
VISITORS FROM PUEBLO

Ed. II. Kehoe. who for the past five
years has been circulation manager OF
the. Pueblo Chicftain and Is we'll know n
to local people. was In the city today.
accompanied by q. l. Fuller, who on
April LIST will assume the position so
ably filled by Mr.. kchoc. The latter
gentleman has secured lucrative en-
ploymcnt as publicity man for the
woodmen OF the World and his ter
ritory covers nino states. His head
quarters will be in Denver. kchoc ia
n live wire and there Is no qucs ston
as to his ability to make good in his
now line OF work Mr.. Fuller has been
with the Chieftain's city circulation de-
partmcnt for the past i've years.-F'lor-
cncc Citizen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
M, NOON * EXTENDING

Tho western portion Of the san Juan
basin ia enjoying an oil boom. Near
Nanvos. Colo, a we'll ia being drilled
bv the Midwest oil company. In tn"
Mclslmo canyon, to the west, another
company is erecting n standard rig
in the bottom uf the canyon, and VIII
hc drilling within a fow days. Near
Moab. Utah, three or four siandhfd
rigs arc working. Durango Herald.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
WAGE CONFERENCE, NO RESULT

Houston. Texas, March 25.-Employcs
OF the Southern Pacific lines mainte-
nance of way departments. involved
in proposed wage cuts, have held their
first conference with officials OF the
line. without reaching any decision, it
was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
MONEY nnm mnnn IN sIGmr

1t was announced last night by
Secretary Hall that the $1,000 needed
for the exploiting Of Mesa Verde oil
we'll, No. /. had bccn contributed. TIC
VOL has bccn drilled 1900 feet. II is
proposed to go down To 1000 feet, II
needed aud cut tho remaining two
sands. The feature Is to discover the
oil pool. The Il. T. Williams company
has offered $4,000 outtlt-Duraugo
DcmoCrut.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Wood to Visit Frisco
On Way to Philippines

Chicago, March :5.-Major General
Leonard Wood plans to visit San Fran
cisco on his way to the Philippines.
ho said today. He expects to arrive
in san Francisco either April or
and will remain one or two days. He
then Will go to Seattle, wash, which
will he his port OF cnbarkation.
Tho general and two officers who
will accompany him applied for PASS
ports yesterday at the local federal
commissioners office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
s,uu>Ns pI;I>c STOCKED

TRINIDAD Is 10 receive a COMPLEMENTARY
Of brook trout tomorrow to be distri-
buted in the streams west uf the city.
Most OF this shipment will be placed
in the South Fork. Later there will be
"A shipment Of Rainbow trout for dis
tribution in the North Fork.-Walscn-
hnrt- ONT Irni.t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
ASK RETnIAL or MOONEY

Los Angeles, cal. March e5.-A rcso-
luton calling upon Governor stephens
to arrange for new and fair" trial
for Thomas J. Mooney and Warren j..
Billings. alleged perpetrators OF a
bomb outrage in a preparedness day
parade in San Francisco. 1915. was
adopted today by tho convention here
OF the California state building trades
cnnncil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Arro,NrEn mEvENUE COLLEcTorl

Washington, March 25-Former Rep
rracutatiyc Hernandez of Ticrra Anna
riIla. was given "A recess appointment
today by President Harding az collec-
tor Of internal revenue for the District
of New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
+++++++4+++++4+++++++++++
A,I,ToR nnEAIss RECORD

OklHhoma CITY, OkIa., Mnrch 20
Turk" Gardner, aviator. landed at
tho municipal field at 1882 y. IN. today,
completing "A one stop flight from
Lincoln. Nob.. n distance of 600 miles
IN four hours and thirty-two minutes.
said to he record. Gardner stopped
Mt Wichita, Kansas. for oil and fuel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

with the gang that staged the hold
up. according TO the testimony intro
duccd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

NEW ROAD To NEW PARK
About 20 members OF tho Chamber
OF Commerce, headed by President
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

WAS A MEMBER TWO MONTHS
How the Insurance fratcrnitlcs opcr-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
NOTICE

Theodore H. Price, Editor Com merce & Finance, will address the Conference of Farmers, Planters, Merchants and Bankers to be held in Little Rock, Arkansas, January IS, and 19, 1921.
 MT. Price receives reports weekly from every country in the World, and from every state in the Union, in re- gard to farm, mercantile and finan- cial conditions; the buying, selling and movement of farm products and other commodities and of securities and the credit conditions. His long experience, worldwide connections and rare judgment will be very help ful to Arkansas farmers, business men and bankers in deciding what to do in 1921.
 We cannot be prosperous in Arkan- sas until our products find either a home or foreign market at remunera- tive prices.
 E. H. Taylor