davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

High grade Boilers
$500 boiler, No. size. heavy tin mealc. bot,
ST 90 wash boiler, heavy. all size No s $3.50
boiler. heavy tin, No size copper DOT o.. ,o
-ss wash boiler, weight, tin No size n,e,aic
ssss s,1s wash boiler hsn un' eoppe. oo.'' - @3.es
81 IS wash boiler light weight. tin copper bottom - a..
''' ' GALVANIZED TUBS REDUCED ~
NJ 40 ,sa ssN bcayv ravanized tub
e. 20 ~ size ,eayS caIyaniz1d tub 81 40
s5oo NJ sle % r',vanzed tub ..-........... 80
CLOTHES sd. nAskIS ss,t angs ASD
ts 30 va,ue Eev Hampers Observation-Disclosures. SIS
L. Iii, cIohes basket 20
.,,o a,,o. clothes BASKET 81 20
i value vio w clothes basket, medium SS ~
SIS 20 value clothes basket, large *iSs
STICK .sys
STICK !.SC
LINEN MOP HEAD
COTTON MOP HEAD ',1c ,S
COTTON CLOTHES LINE xOc
--45 LINE .soc
FEATHER DUSTER SPECIAL
turkey feather duster
feather dustcr
$3.50 value turkey feather dustcr .9Sc
value feather duster
made Not cheap brooms but
brooms that are guaranteed so~
-sIi5 value Feb sale ~
value Feb. sale oSC
= 81 high grade l.-o
washer and wall brush and
with handle 10 fit them all $3.50 value -, a..
special T~'so
-3rd Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Weather Conditions n
Other Cities In the West

weather reports of several cities II
Colorado and adjoining states during
the p hours ending 6 .. m. YESTERDAY
morning. compiled from statistics fuT-
nishsd By the weather bureau eefieA
RuOblRs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

medical school. for the building OF
which the Rockefeller foundation has
offered t7OoO0O is meeting with opposi-
ton Charles \. Lory of the state
agricultural college and j. q. Crubhc
OF the state Teachers college, are said
to be the chief opponents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
CHEAP MEAT on THE uoor

The lowest price levels reached on the
Denver cattle market since tho begin
ming OF tho World war in 1914 were re-
corded during the last week following
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Weather Forecast

Colorado-Fair Tues
day and Wednesday,
warmer east portion
Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
EGGS REDUCED In
ST. LOUIS

St Louis. Feb. i2-Bcst eggs sold a
wholesale here today FOR 80 cents "a
dozen. a decline OF cents since sat
urday and 20 cents In the last fort
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Crockett will leave
Wednesday on an extended trip to
Rockford. F>reeport and Chicago. Ill.
New Orleans and Nashville, Tenn. Mr..
Crockett will return in a month but
Mrs. Crockett will visit longer with rel
ativcs in Nashville.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
**A++++++.++++++++++++++-
uoYroM or STATES BARREL

The cola psed and spht-np empire OK
Austria is in not much worse hx than
tho state OF New Mexico. evidently.
There are several kinds of financial
trouble down there. the most serious
being the fact that since the taxes be
gan to come up little. as they have
been doing in every state In the nioh'
a certain numerous class of landown-
ors have simply and quietly quit pay
ing taxes.
An enormous deficit exists in tho
business affairs OF New Mexico, 1T was
disclosed in the report of tho budget
committee which Governor Mcchom
transmitted to the Legislature without
recommendations. The report shows
tho needs OF the state for tho tenth
fiscal year to be S2.SS7,1os, and there Is
To bc added to this the dehcit Tor the
ninth fiscal year. sum amounting TO
1856 SOS. bringing tho total sum up TO
;s.a52Si The total valuation Of prop
crty will drop this year to s37a,Oc,coc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Mrs. George Trottcr and SON Calvin.
will leave Thursday morning for OF
tumva, Iowa, whero they will visit
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Manning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Colorado Association OF Life Under
writer's will begin n convention in Den
vcr Thursday. after banquet tomor-
row evening. Welcoming speech by
Governor Shoup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Last winter the snowfall at Gran'
Junction was over So inches for tn
winter. This winter the total has no
reached a foot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Mrs. Harry +. Nash. guest of Mrs.
]. e. Brooking. left sunday for her
home in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
colou,po Mrp-wu>rER Picnic

Even in mid winter II trout feast IL
possibility i'm certain favored spots.
tho how the fish are obtained is rys-
terry out here on the plains. On re-
cent evening at the close of an cN-
hausting week the whole teaching
force OF Olnthc. and the members of the
school board, decided that more brain
food was necessary, so a liberal trout
fry was enjoyed at the Il. y. Stevens
home All the trimmings were added,
which probably includes corn bread
and apple sauce,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George McLagan will
start Friday for III Paso, Texas. going
later to Mexico and Los Angeles. Cal.
They will be absent three months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

big Lefty" tho thrcc-icggcd leader
OF wolf pack and said 10 be ono o.
the largest and most cunning wolves
in the Crested Butte section, has beer
caught in % trap.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

the three Alamosa county boys who
died In the war is one of the objects
that Will receive the attention OF the
1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Fine now four-story building of tho
First National bank at Boulder has
been completed and renters OF upper
offices are moving in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Tcmperature:-6a a. m. II m. p m.
Dry bulb .....22 "a 20
Wet bulb ......2l % 10
Rel humidity ....S s.
Dir OF wind. o SE
Vel of wind .... o
State OF weather. 1t Snow Clear
Normal temperature for this date 80
degrees.
Mean temperature for today "a de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
5 degrees colder.
Highest temperature 20 degrees at
$50 y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. S5 years a degrees.
Lowest temperature 20 degrees at I
a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. IS years az degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles N. Il.
ut 6:24 y. m.
Snowfall o. inch.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 81 inch.
Normal precipitation to date 81.
Time of sunrise 6:6I -. m.
Time of sunset, 6:ss p. IN.
Forecasts till G p. IN. Tuesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
miles,: Fair colder tonight. Tuesday
fair and warmer.
For Colorado: Fair tonight; warmer
in northeast, colder in southeast Tues
For southern Rocky mountain re-
Eion. Period Feb. T-l2 inc ussucd
| from Washington: Generally fair;
temperature below normal.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high this morning
over tho greater portion of the coun-
try. relatively low areas being shown
only along the Mexican border and the
west gulf coast. and in the extreme
northwest. Light snow has been gen
crstl in Colorado, and II has fallen al
SO in tho salt Lake valley and at
many points in the plains states: rain
is reported from tho north Pacific
coast. on the gulf coast and in the
middle Mississippi valley. Moderately
cold weather prevails from tho Mis-
sissippi TO tho Rockies; over the cast
crn portion of the country tempera-
lures arc generally above normal.
Under prevailing pressure conditions.
fair weather may he expected in Puc-
bio tonight and Tuesday with some
what lower temrierature tonight, fol-
lowed by warmer weather on Tuesday
w y. FULLER.
Weather Bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Rev. Charles ]. .Armcntrout closed his
ministry at Canon as pastor of First
Presbyterian church and left for Pitts
burg, Kas., to take up ministerial
duties ihcrc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Eighteen new houses will he orccto
by the Moore Realty company at Lai
annie They will be located ncur II
new oil rofincrios.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

In India last year Lice people were
killed by tigers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Fireman N. r. Slaughter was struck
on the head by n swinging crane at
Lamy Junction. Hc is in a dying con-
dition in hospital at Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Owing to tho death of Mrs. w. E.
Curry. highly esteemed member of
the Nineteenth Century club. the meet
ing has been postponed until Wedncs-
day afternoon Mt $3.50 o'clock. in the
home of Mrs. Frank Sloan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Grand Junction is working up a
scheme to swipo the state rcforma-
tory from Buena Vista.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

All of the ladies' charitable organi-
cations and clubs in Alamosa have
formed a Community welfare league
that will concentrate charitable work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
~~s s,ses.ss SeovsO
z22!E2 2222{6
ATTEND CREWS-BE DRUG SALE EARLY In THE
WEEK-FOR FIRST CHOICE
Save on Face Creams and Lotions


Vanishing Cream !52c
Ponds Cold
Ponds Cream Observation-Disclosures .33c
Weed Cream
Weed .................-4Sc
DR. Berry's Observation-Disclosures
m.....................S5 S5c
Night Cream OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 33c
Pompeian Cream n.......................48c
sian ge........-..............$
Massage
95c
Kintho
Berry Cream Observation-Disclosures 53c
......................48 .48c
m.......................5 5:sc
Mealey IL
Aubreys Sisters
Observation-Disclosures.
Iillys
Peroxide Vanishing Cream
II
- Sempray Vanishing Cream
Elmo .....................84
limo Cream sac
S2.73
limo Tissue
$50
soc mo n
r.....................-. soc
limo 15c
- Almond Observation-Disclosures. 81 O5
Kinds Honey Almond
Jergen's Benzon Almond BIC
43c
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lotion 25c
SOC Honey Girl Almond Cream. extra special at SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
I@2IZZ Zlga(1
IN OUR FEBRUARY SALE OF HoMEFURNlsHINGs


Many cast pieces pee sn IN ,"s ' ' " - iu S3.9s
~ @ pa,ni sides to-, kettle .......... $4.x9
g.. ~ 10 rato - S6.06
~ ,ea notte win, o-nt insert ...... S4.0S
% ,ae ga Ill, 49,, ~ $3.4D
ep it-a ai,, urs'' n,ohor i ........... $2.8S
80 90 az IN nrndrvr,, lettle ..... S3.8S
sc'eo no nn,fan nerco,tcrs ..,..... $4.9S
~ anu ~ .uta ooIlcoator .......... 1920
49, ~ Iii, ,ar @4.79
~ a ,rater or MIX bucket ............ II .8S
20 V,a" W. w., nr,i,un ~ .......... 1920
st,, rriliio S4.79
~ IV'' ,sSdIa 20
80 n M .aisda ~ Observation-Disclosures. ~ 9S
80 D , '.n,' ~ ~, ...............59 soc
uaro IT, nan ................... .66c
soc 81 o t ast opffeo not Observation-Disclosures. 81 S5
~ Is Us. oot,oo not ......... &4.8S
p - oast to-, NOT 81 9S
90 ~, cast tea not ............... S4.78
III, hoilor ~ 80
~ -. oast To-, tcc .,......... 81 .9S
~ ~ !" lu,.' vast W Observation-Disclosures. &5.05
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

There has been a sensational strike
of hundrcd-d dollar silver ore in the liz;
Sunnysidc mine near Silverton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

a community mouse as memorial tt
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
District Unit Road Plan.

Plans for the maintenance Of approx
imately 5000 miles of state roads in
North Carolina were formulated at q
conference OF district highway engi-
neers with state engineer, Charles M.
Upham, and within the next 30 days
every mile Of road accepted on the
state road man will be under constant
supervision Of engineers who will be
responsible for its upkeep.
In furtherance of the plan to main.
tain the roads taken over by the state,
every truck and other road building
machinery let out to contractors on
lease will be called in and apportioned
among the nine districts for use In
the upkeep of roads. More than 300
trucks and crews are available for this
work. and Mr.. Upham expects to dou-
BILE that number with new allotments
from the war department.
Under the plans worked out, road
maintenance will be carried on under
the district unit. County lines will be
wiped out in SO far us maintenance
goes and maintenance districts that
will give the maximum use OF men and
equipment established. One crew VIII
be given charge Of restricted mileage
that will be maintained constantly by
that particular crew. Maintenance
districts will be erected.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
IMPORTANT news
THE WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS or THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS or THE SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In Tho South.
land viii Re Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

The Amatlan, Mexico, oil fields were
recently reported on fire, with drilling
towers falling like chaff and the work
men fleeing. The cause of the confla-
grafton is unknown. The financial loss
cannot yet be estimated. Columns Of
fire hundreds of feet high are cover
ing the entire field.
Spain and Japan have given the
Mexican government de jure recogni-
ton.
Preliminaries for a GermanAmeri-
can treaty to follow the declaration OF
peace are being drafted in Berlin. Ger
many is preparing draft In which
there are no reservations.
Minister of the Interior Drashkovish
of Jugo Slavia was shot dead by a
young Bosnian Communist recently.
The assassin was promptly arrested.
With the important railway junction
point Of EskiShehr in their hands, the
Greeks are conducting a rapid pursuit
of the Turkish Nationalists dislodged
from that city and other points along
the front in Asia Minor.
Premier Lloyd-George has informed
Eamonn de Valera that the British
stand ready to amend the home rule
act so as to grant dominion form Of
government to both the north and the
south Of Ireland.
London newspapers state that the
first great attempt Of Lloyd-George to
end the Irish war and establish a per-
manent peace in the turbulent island
has ended in a deadlock, following the
presentation Of what newspapers say
is the most liberal terms ever offered
by any British government to the peo-
pie of the south Of Ireland.
The Japanese cabinet has decided to
accept the invitation OF President Har1
ding to a conference on disarmament
and for the discussion of far eastern
problems.
Four persons were killed and TWEEN
ty wounded In fighting which took
place between Fascist and Commun-
lists at Mansone and San Stefano, It.
ally. recently.
The first million dollar American
cotton export has just been negotiated
between the American Products Elk
port corporation, Of Charleston s. c.
and the Darmstader bank of Berlin.
The situation in Upper Silesia is
very critical again in consequence Of
a French note to Germany demanding
that the German volunteer units be
disarmed and threatening troops I'M
less compliance is made. The Brit
ish government is trying to get the
supreme countil together for a meet
ing.
The German plebescite commission
in upper Silesia has been dissolved,
and German interests In that zone will
be represented by peoples council"
from now on.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
Washington

Charles c. Hinkle OF Savannah,
Tenn, has beenn ominated to be col
lector OF customs with headquarters
at Memphis.
Representative Harry B. Halves,
Democrat, from the eleventh Missouri
district, will retain his seat, the house
committee on elections has ruled. His
Republican opponent contested.
Herbert Hoover says farmers should
be permitted to borrow money for
longer periods than is now possible.
The Sheppard baby bill" providing
government aid in maternity and infan.
cy cases, is special order OF business
for the last week in July.
Representatives of railroads in the
Mississippi valley recently defended
before the interstate commerce com.
mission their proposal to increase the
freight raes at points on the Mississip.
pi. Ohio and Missouri ariver and on the
gulf.
Judge A. M. Noble, for the past
four years chief Judge and secretary
ofSnatiye state affairs Of Page Page
American Samoa, has arrived at San
Francisco EN- route to his home at
Smithfield, N. c., having been sue.
ceeded by Captain Hall Of Detroit.
Existing credit machinery of the
government will be used for the pres.
ent in the making OF cotton loans.
treasury officials say, with out the
creation of supplementary cotton loan
furds by private organizations.
Shippers of the Southwest having
sought the reduction of lumber rates
In order to meet competition from the
Pacific coast, the railroads have ask
ed the interstate commerce commits
sion to grant reduction Of from 2
TO 10 cents hundred.
The permanent tariff bill has passed
the house, and will be rushed to the
senate. and the senators hope then
to vacation"
Plans for future railroad financing,
Il not actual government ownership,
are said to be under consideration by
the Harding administration.
Secretary Mellon told the senate II.
nance committee that the understand.
ing reached by the Wilson administra-
ton aeferring interest payments on the
loans made by the United States to,al.
lied nations will be binding upon the
present administration.
Elimination Of the Commissions, de-
lays and maladministration that have
surrounded the care and compensation
OF veterans is expected to follow the
operation OF the Sweet bill.
The valuation OF the st. Louis and
Southeastern Railway company Of
Texas was fixed by the interstate com.
merce commission at $26. 0e9.gs9.
As condition 10 the limitation OF
land Armament, Washington hears char
FrancelS teparing 10 ask the United
states \ larantee her protection In
the ey German aggression over
French Yry
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29

Practices of railroads in permitting
meat packers to load certain articles
OF groceries In their peddler and
branch house cars was held not un.
duly preferential recently by the inter-
state commerce commission.
Rediscount rates will be reduced
from . to ~ per cent by the federal
reserve board shortly.
The rapid expansion Of boil weevll
over the Southern states has made
necessary the establishment of a num-
Der OF new field stations by the depart
ment of agriculture through that sec
ttion of the country.
Senator Mcclellan Of Tennessee, re-
Gently speaking In the senate on the
methods employed by private detec-
tives In procuring information, round
" scored them, and called them "wart
on American institution" Especially
did he score those who Joined labor
unions and twisted the sayings of the
leaders into any old kind of thing
they we're paid to do.
Renewed confidence that Japan will
consent to broad discussion of far
eastern problems as part of the dis
armament conference is evident in Of
ficial circles.
For the purpose OF reviewing the
situation and determining what credit
will be needed to facilitate the market
ing OF this years cotton crop. The
federal reserve board held a confer
ence with the governors OF the fed
eral reserve banks OF Atlanta, Rich
mond, st. Louis, Kansas City and Dali
las. AS a result of the meeting the
federal reserve board Announces that
they stand ready to extend further
credit for the purpose of harvesting
the cotton crop
Former Secretary Daniels and form
or assistant Secretary Roosevelt OF
the navy are scored for the methods
used In investigating wartime scandal
among enlisted men at the Newport
training station.
Governor Harding Of the federal re.
serve board announces that he has call
ed a conference to be held In Wash
ington OF the governors of the five re-
serve banks In the great cotton pro
ducing sections of the county to adopt
uniform policy on cotton loans dur
ing the coming marketing season.
Plans for relieving the estimated
shortage OF million and half homes
throughout the country through the di
version Of greater proportion OF the
nations twenty-five billion dollars In
savings deposits into home building are
under consideration by Secretary Hoo
yer.
Idle freight cars on the railroads Of
the United States number 4,26S less
July s than the previous week, due t.
a brisk demand for box cars to NEE
grain shortages.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
DISTRIBUTION Of
FUND FOR F|REMEN.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT PAYS
$29,495 TO A NUMBER OF
FIRE DEPARTMENTS.
CHARLOTTE HEADS THE LIST
Amount Paid by Insurance Companies
This Year for This Purpose More
Than Double That of 1918.
Raleigh.

Raleigh.
Charlotte again draws the biggest
share of the fremen's relief fund
which the insurance department col
Iects annually from companies operat-
ing in the state, and pays out to the
80 fire companies of North Carolina.
The amount sent to Charlotte, ac-
cording to the figures given out from
the office of Commissioner Wade, is
s2,S12.66, against $2.192.43 which the
Mecklenburg capital received last
year. The total amount distributed
this year is $29,495 against $24,352.74,
and 1t is more than double the fund
distributed in 1918, $12,54797.
After Charlotte, the amounts dis
tributed to the larger cities follow:
Winston. Salem, $2.404; Wilmington
s2,137; Asheyille, $1.724 Greensboro
sl.494; Durham. $1333 Raleigh, $1154;
High Point, 1864; Wilson, SITS; Rocky
Mount, 1852; Goldsboro. 5000; Gas
tonia, $3.50; New Bern, $500; Fayette'
vile, s541; Greenville, $512; States
vile, $3.50; Henderson, $42S; and Kin
ston, s4S3.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
From Baltimore to New Bern.

Washington, Especially In confer
ence with the war department, Con-
gresham Ward, Congressman Brinson
and Frank A. Hampto4, secretary to
Senator Simmons, were assured that
the barge line from Baltimore to New
Bern would be not only continued but
extended to Philadelphia, and that It
is contemplated to add Elizabeth City
to the ports Of call.
Contrary to recent published state
ments, there is no disposition to inter-
fere with direct service from North
Carolina points to Norfolk.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29

ent. Under the new measure London
saloons will be allowed to dispense
liquors between the hours Of IL q. m.
and II p. M, but must remain closed
for three hours during that period.
Hotels and restaurants will be per-
mltted mainly for the benefit of tour
lists, to serve drinks until midnight
provided that food Is also served to
the customer.
The hotel and restaurant feature Is
designed In order to remove the re-
proach Of Americans that London Is
the dullest city In Europe. Under the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29

present law after-theater parties are
impossible. Now, while drinks must
be ordered In restaurants before mid
night, patrons may have until 1880
to consume their liquors II they desire
to avail themselves Of the privilege.
Concldent with the announcement
that John Barleycorn is getting almost
his pre-war footing in England, the
house Of lords voted down an attempt
by Lord Aston to establish state con-
troll of the liquor traffic. The measure
was defeated mainly by a speech Of
the lord chancellor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
To Defend State In Ray Suit.

Governor Morrison has named W. J.
Brogden, we'll known Durham lawyer.
as assistant to Attorney General MAN.
ming in defending the suit Of Mrs.
James Ray. Alamance county woman,
who is asking damages of the officers
and men of the Durham machine gun
company for the death of her husband
during the Graham shooting last year.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
Nav Appeal to Higher Court.

Cotton mill respondents to the
Southern Power company's petition for
higher rates, partially granted In the
recent order of the corporation COM
mission, will except from the order and
ask the commission to revise the rates
1t authorized.
This step, according to announce
ment OF counsel is preliminary to
an appeal from the commission to the
state courts and. most likely, the be-
ginning of additional LITIGATION to be
finally settled by the United States
supreme court.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
Fair Week for Cotton.

Washington, (SpeciaD .-Tempera-
ture averaged near normal in the cot.
ton growing states during last week
and showers were general except in
parts of Texas, according to crop bull
letin of department of agriculture.
The plants are blooming and fruit
ing we'll in Tennessee and Oklahoma
and made very good advance in Geor.
gia and North Carolina. The condi.
ton is fair to very good in nearly all
sections of Texas, except in the cast
and central coast sections. The
weather was favorable in Arkansas,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
An Invitation to Coolidge.

Washington, Especially Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge, Senator Ashurst, Ari-
iona, Chairman Page, of the tariff COM
mission, and chairman Fordney, house
ways and means committee, were in
vited by E. P. Wharton, president of
the North Carolina division, to speak
at congress of the Southern tariff as
ISOLATION in Greensboro, N. c., August
1b-16