davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12

within the space of five minutes, all from different hydrant locations. This, combined with the steady and excel lent water pressure gave the depart ment all that was required to subdue the flames.
 It is probable that MG. Sexton will commence repairing the building as soon as appraisement of damages have been made While the fire has caused a shortage of accommodations, the building can still provide lodging for about thirty persons, neither of the annexes being damaged py flames or water.
 SIDELIGHTS
 Credit is due to Chief Harry Dede- yard for the capable manner in which he handled the hose truck. it being his first call to duty and on the first day of his assuming his position, and hardly before he had time to acquaint himself with the location of the hy- drants or other ascessorIes of the de partment.
 Former chief of the department, Bob Guest, was there with bells on, taking charge of the crew on Fourth avenue and lending his valuable serv- ices in handling a situation which, in less capable hands, might have per mitted a heavier loss of property.
 Mayor Graf appeared on the scene among the first, and was in the thick of the fight wherever required.
 Seward is fortunate in having an ex- cellent water system with adequate pressure Anchorage, Nenana, Valdez and Fairbanks all depend upon a pump service, which at times proves unrelia- ble; considerable of the fire losses in the above cities being from this cause.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
MINISTER TO CHINA RETURNING

SEATTLE, July 12-Doctor Paul 5. Reiusch. former minister to China, ar rived today returning to Peking.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
WITH STRIKE TREND

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The ad- ministration is well satisfied with the trend of events in the coal situation 1t was stated at the White House.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12

ing there.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09

Other ducks are going South. oue
tho lame ones still stick around wash
;noton Richmond News-Leader.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
OTEEN TIRE

The following is list of those con-
tributing to the Halloween party and
the Thanksgiving treat for ward Is
Oteen:
Cash donations-Mrs. w. B. Men
zies, $500; Miss M. E. Geltner, $1,000
Mrs. H. G. Menzies, $500; Mrs.
Charles Geitner, $3.50; Mrs. W. L.
Abernethy, $500; Mrs. K. c. Menzies,
S5 90: Mrs. w. B. Council, $1.00; Mrs.
Geo. Yoder, 81 90: Mr.. X. c. Menzies,
$3.50; Mrs. w. C. Thompson, $1.00;
Mrs. Harvey Geitner, $3.50: Miss
Schwafberg, $1O0: Mrs M. NJ. Thomp-
son, $1.O0; Mrs. W. 3. Ramsay, S1.00
Mrs. Tom Setter, S1.00: Mrs. West
lev Martin, SO cents: Mr.. S. L. White
ner, SO cents; Mrs. j. NJ, Alfred, $1.0o;
Miss Maud Bayliss, $1.00: Mrs. T.. a.
Mott, Nuts; Mrs. H. c. Menzles,
biscuits and stuffed dates; Mrs. W.
l.. Abernethy, Cake; Mrs. W. L:
Mitchell, cake: Mrs. c. c. Bost. z
angel cakes: Mrs. w. r. Bradshaw,
cake. Mrs. E. B. Jones, cake: Mrs. j.
e. Barb, oranges; Miss Matte
Thomason, cookies and flowers; Mrs
Bourbonnies, 3 pair knitted socks;
Mrs. NJ. M. Thompson, 2 sweaters,
five cans of California fruit; MIS-.
Charles Geitner, cake; Misses Lucille
and Della Bumgarner, stuffed dates
Mrs. R. NJ. Bumgarner, cake and
flowers; Mrs. Thomas Pruitt, Deviled
eggs; Mrs. B. Y. Seagle, cookies;
Messrs Yoder and Clark, Boxes
Messrs. Whitencr and Martin, Boxes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
COMMUNITY SERVICE

| Caroling seems to be contagious for
since the Community Service commit
tee made plans for caroling in Hickory
four other communities have expressed
their interest in the plan. Longview
West Hickory, Highland ard Brookford
are all planning to have groups of
caroler3 on Christmas Eve. Represen-
tatives Of these four towns will gathef
to make final plans -or carrying the
idea out in an efficient manner. The
first carol was printed yesterday and
all are asked to clip the article and save
for future use.
Statistics prepared by the National
Bureau for the advancement Of music,
and published last Sunday in the Char
lotte Observer, shows that five cities
in the state Of North Carolina had
caloling programs last year. With the
interest il this section alone the num-
Der will be doubled this year.
The four carols selected by the COM
munty Service committee are: Isl
lent Night" 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem," 80 Come all Ye Faithful, /" 1T
Came upon the Midnight Clear Carol
ers are asked to familiarize themselves
with the words Of the carols.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
COMMUNITY NIGHT AT
BROOkFOnD

A feature of the play night at Brook
ford last evening was game Of Bat
Ball played by two teams of girls. Sc
much interest was manifest that plans
have been made to have regular prac-
tic night for the girls in the interest
of developing a crack team. 1t is plann-
cd to demonstrate the game in other
communities in the near future. The
game has possibilities for great popu-
larity as an lnter-conlmunity activi-
ty.
AS usual the hall at Brookford was
crowded we'll before time to start the
games am. the opening march had at
least Is couples in line. Everyone play
ed and sang until $3.50 and as one girl
expressed it chad the time Of their
lives The community spirit at Brook
ford is strong, healthy, we'll develop
ed thing and bids fair to put the town
on the map.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
TIME

! count not Time Ey the 'dial'd face
Of the clock that chimes in the mar.
Ect place;
Nor by hours that span each days
recall
From labor to rest and from sunrise
to fall;
Nor ct,by the furrow'd lines of care
On the aged brow with the grizzl' d
hair.
Not these, nor all of these the sign
OF a youth grown old, if the heart is
prime
The heart that no frosts Of the years
can tame,
That is always life and always is
flame;
And what though l carry the fulsome
span
OF Gods allotment of seasons to man,
If what feel and all that | know
Makes my heart like Spring DER the
melting snow.
No Winter of life can abide in the
breast,
If Nature and mans commune is blest;
And this count the essence of Time
The cycles of Heart, as the years de-
cline.
-McGregor Charles Ironside.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
KATHERINE MacDON AID !,
MA DASTTNE TODA

The feature attraction at the Pas
time theatre todav will be katherlllc
Macdonald in Heroes and Hus-
hands" story bv Charles A. Logue'
First National attraction.
The American Beauty is cast as a a
| successful and popular novelist IN
love with the illustrator of her books;
She has a rival for the affections et Of
the latter in the nerson OF the the Wl1e
Of her publisher. The story is 1nten-
selv dramatic, although relieved os
MANY touches of hunlorr.. ,c
Added attraction A Mutt and ,e1.
lcartoon comedy entitled m ODER
Fishing"
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09

Mrs. D. w. Adcrholdt of Honr>
ing. ''''' '''' :
NJ VIII White Of Ashcville y;
VISITING his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
n. l.. White, near the city.
Miss Elizabeth Young of Connolly
springs was among the out of town
visitors in the city this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Lutz returned
TODAY from Charlotte where the at
day. V'''|'' 80 'ei-
Miss Estelle Johnson, student of
Lemon College, is spending the week
end in Hudson.
y, MI and Mrs. Reul Newton of
! 1ehry River were among the out of
town shoppers in the city today.
Mrs. R. F: Young returned yester-
dav to Corinth, Miss, after being tho
guest OF Nh. and Mrs. j. j. Willard
in Kenworth.
MT. ). D. Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK A. Henderson were in Charlotte
yesterday attending the shrine cere
monial
Mrs. T. F. Pettus will arrive from
Wilson Monday to spend several days
with her sister. Mrs. j. A. Martin,
on Thirteenth avenue.
Mr. onI Mrc
from Charlotte yesterday to attend |
the funeral of their niece, Miss Mar
garet Harris.
Mr.. Walter c. Taylor has returned |
to White Pine, Tenn. after spend
ing several days with his mother, Mrs.
w. S. Taylor.
Mrs. q. G. Harris and two children
will return to their home in Lamar.
5. T., after being guests for two weeks |
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Frazier
Mr.. r. X. Harris of Seagrove, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harris of Charlotte and
Mr.. Mcader Harris of Midland attend
ed the funeral yesterday of Miss Mar
garet Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K Henry and Mr..
w. L. 1ngold who were guests of DR..
and Mrs. r. E. Ingold at Greenville,
s. c., for the Shriners' ceremonial,
have returned home.
Mrs. j. S. Tipton ana children.
Misses Ruth and Mary, and Master
Billie are spending the week end in
Charlotte with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Medlock.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
LEGION AUXILIARY MFFTS

Officers for the coming year were
elected and other matters of interest
and Importance to the legion auxil-
larry were transacted yesterday after
noon at the meeting held at 3 o'clock
in the legion club room.
During the past year the auxiliary
has accomplished a number of impor
ltant things and during the coming year
| it is expected that the amount of work
done will exceed that of the year just
a great deal of interest in the ward
| local post of the legion and the aux
! iliary and several times during the
year feasts and favors were sent to the
boys for special occasions and twice
| large checks were sent to pay for an
| orchestra or other special pleasure
for the boys. Kenilworth has beer
abandoned as a government hospital
and since the boys in Ward B-4 have
been sent to different hospitals. most
of them in other states, the legion
voted to adopt ward at Oteen which
is not being looked after by any spe-
cial society or organization. The ladles
have placed curtains in the legion
club room during the year, sent puzzle
board to the sick boys at the hospital
and at the fourth of July celebration
won the prize for the prettiest decorat-
ed float. Other work has also been
accomplished during the year
Plans for the visit to Hickory OF
Mrs. James X. Norfleet, president OF
the state legion auxiliary on the sec
ond Friday in January were discussed.
Other prominent figures in auxiliary
circles will probably be guests alse
| of the auxiliary on that date: A lune :
cbeon will he given at the home OF
vrs K G.. Menzies in honor OF the
visitors. -
snrinr will be silver tea given un,
der the auspices Of the auxiliary ana
This is being looked forward to Win
| keen interest. Plans were formulated
at Yesterdays meeting.
The auxiliary, assisted by the legion
viii send up a box for their Wafo
.t Oteen at Christmas and plans Wefs
I hr;eflv outlined. Mrs. w. L. Long was
n.ned as chairman of a committee u
receive contributions for cakes an(
other dainties. Her co-workers, nance
~, Tho president, are Mrs. G. II. Gelt
ny ner Mrs. E. N. Carr and Mrs. Laurl
All business of an important natur
being Concluded, the election OF o1 of1lce. &c
n,s in order. BY unanimous acciam:
| ZION Mrs. R. A. Grimes was aga. "a
| chosen h head of the organization. MI VIZ
lC. G. Bost, committeewoman i1om from IN u
| a.:;ct was ch.~cn vice g:ss'oenl noar g.
II Mrs. Laurie Deal was e'ecteo seer
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
QUARTERLY MEETING

The first quarterly meeting. for
First church Hickory will be held at
the church this evening at 1880 O'Clock
All the officials of the church are
expected to be on hand for this meet
ing. Rev. D. M. Litaker the presl1lng
elder, will preside.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
TURKEY DINNER HOTEL
HITFFRY SUM

Manager Henry G.. Tucker has ar
RANGED for luncheon and dinner at
the Hotel Huffry tomorrow a very
tempting and appetizing luncheon dim
ner. Luncheon will be served from
12 to 2:3O O'Clock and dinner from
to 7:30 p. m.
The menu follows:
Luncheon
Orange Punch, Dill pickles, Green
Picalilli, Chicken broth, with Barley.
Filet of Founder, Sauce Piquante.
Roast Vermont Turkey Celery dres-
sing, Cranberry Jelly.
Spaghetti, Milanaise.
Asparagus Tips on toast, HollaE-
daise. Potatoes Brochettes.
Head Lettuce, Roquefort cheese
dressing.
| Apricot short-cake, Whipped cream
| Pineapple Ice cream, asorted cakes.
Coffee, Tea, Swiss cheese Saltlnes.
DINNER
| 600 to 1880 p. m.
| Selected James River Oysters,
Celery hearts, Queen Olives, Consom-
me. Soudoise.
Broiled lamb-chops. with French
| peas. Emince Of chicken, a la Refine:
| Danish crullers, Marmalade. Sp1ced
| Carolina Yams, New carrots, en-
cream. Fruit salad, Carmelite: Bombe
Glace, Vanilla ice cream. Assorted
.akes. Coffee Tea, salted nuts, mlnts.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
rox SPECIAL PASTIME MONDeAf M!1e !, 7

FOX SPECIAL PASTlME MoHHn ..Eoot
The William Fox opec1al 11r;lh1e
Falls based on the STORY ny ,a+;o-
Daniel Steele will Ihontra be .hy Mondav asla and
at the Pastime theatre Mo''0"S
"er "SeT1ntfalls' is mystery pnoto-
dr.n,a a abounding in thrilling sltua-
| tiOns. :. .croo+falls" are
..La,, -. Nv TYRONE Power, Tom Douglas
Tstoile Taylor and GLADDEN. James.
80 Regular admission 10 and 20 cents
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
MR.. WILLIAM HAMPTON HYDER

vi II. w ILL1tAn IA1AA1A - = - -
After being i'll for onlv a week
with pneumonia Mr.. William Hampton
Hvder died yesterday at his home IN
Highland and funeral services were
conducted at o'clock this afternoon
from the Highland Baptist church by
he pastor, Rev. H. c. Whltener.
Mr.. Hvder was born on November
lto 1914 and was aged 78 years and
"a davs at the time of his death. Earlv
n life he joined the Mountain Greek
Baptist church and was consistent
member of his faith. a good citizen
and held in high esteem by
his fellow citizens. He was among
the few remaining veterans OF the
Civil war.
rnited in marriage to Miss Eliza Dletz
and to this union were born six, chll-
dren. three SONS and three daughters.
Two daughters and their mother pre-
lceded Mr.. Hyder to the grave;
In addition to his four children the
deceased is survived bv twenty-on1e
Grand children, sixteen great graho-
children. one brother and one sister
THE children are Messrs:. W. I. HT"1'
n and G. D. Hyder Of Hickory, n: Z Z
5. Hvder of Forest City and MIS-. W. X
s Whistnant of Helenwood. Tenn;
{ Interment was made in St. Stephen
: church yard.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

] will meet you in person or b,
| my deputies at the following place:
and times for the purpose OF reCciv
ing your taxes for the year, 1922:
OulnwOod (until p. H., at Bank J
| Wednesday, October 18Th.
Nuttcrville until noon) Thursday
October 10Th.
Williams Store Qrom 2 to ) D. III.
Thursday, October 18th. -"
East Rainellc, (Rodgcrs' Barber
Shop Friday, October 10th.
Rainclle Company STOREY Satur
day, October 21st.
Hughart, (atter noon) Tuesday
October 18th.
Jetlsyillc tun,jI noon) Monday, Oct
23rd.
Trout, Tuesday. October 2Ith.
Williamsburg, Wednesday, Oct. %
Leonard, Thursday. October Goth.
Rcnick Friday and Saturday, Oct
27tl, and 18th.
Julia CATER nOOn) Monday, Oct. 80
franhford, Tuesday. October 31si
white Sulphur Springs. Thursday
and n idHy, November . and 3.
Caldwell CATER noom Wednesday
November !.
Columbia Sulphur Spr ing>. Thurs
day, October 26.
Nicola 'SuppIy Company Friday
October ~.
Avon, Saturday, October rs.
Organ Cave, Thursday. Nov 2
hokc taftcr nOon Friday Nov. 3.
Fort Spring, Saturday, November (
RichlandS, Wednesday November (
Ronccvertc. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Nov. IL, II and 10. -.
IFwiSburg, Tuesday and "Wednesday
November 28 and 20.
TinchCr until noon) Monday, Oct.
80.
Andcr>on's Store CATER noon) Mon
day, October 80.
Rupert, Tuesday October 81.
Meadow Bluff. Wednesday Novcm-
Smoot, Thursday, November 2.
Grassy Meadows Friday Nov. 3.
Dawson, Saturday, Nov 4.
Cintonvillc Wednesday Nov. 8.
KciiiCr. Thursday. November 9.
Blue Sulphur Tuesday November ~
ASburI, Wednesday. November %
Anderson, Thursday and Friday Nov
% and "a.
\ Discount Of re e. viii be made
TO Persons who pay their Taxes or
the DAYS aforesaid. Interest at Tho
rate of 1870 per aunun shall be add.
cd thereto from the First day Of
January, 1923 Of LEGISLATURE
Special Session. 1904. Chapter )
Section s.
J.. J.. GRAPHICAL. Sheriff
OF Gre"nbricr County, w. Va
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-20
FIlkFikk--kE INSTRUCTED VIEW.

In lis Issue OF September ,. 1922
Inc Country Gentleman. a farm
paper of the highest grade and rank
Expresses itself on 4 great flimil;T,
~ follows:
The world moves, but apparent,
not the average politician. During
the Tour years since the war it seem,
not to have sceped into the congrcS
Slonal mind that We have changed
over from a debtor to a creditor ma
ton, nor that expanded productiv,
capacity gives us q large surplus Of
goods to sell abroad. Assuming con
grcssionai comprehension Of the
fact that We have already turned
the key on the lions share of the
worlds gold, how does Congress
figure that We can be paid our debts
or be paid for our surplus goods OK
with the goods Of other countries:
IT there is no other way and nc
other has yet been found, what in
all mystery is the justification for
sky high tariff?
Foreign trade always mainly al
exchange of goods. Gold was use,
only TO settle the balances of trade
With European currency selling III
the ten cent store end gold so scare,
over there that hay wire is the OBJ
riouS substitute for wedding rings
exchange of goods becomes more
emphatiCally than ever a ncccssit,
to trade. Shutting foreign goods
out with Il protective tariff also
shuts out foreign buyers. 1t is Il
dazzling exhibition of sagacity
which a merchant might parallel BY
charging an admission fee to farm
erS bringing butter and eggs TO his
store. Exactly that is what Con-
grcss threatens to do, and Will do
II It's wiser heads do not prevent
under the deluSion that it is hand
ing the public some gorgeous and
mysterious form of economic sal
WALTON. The tariff has always mas
queraded in Il false light Purely !,
taN, 1t has been proclaimed a guard
IAN angel of everything from the
nome price of parcgOric or pruncs
to the wages OF the street cleaners,
assistant broom paSScr. How did i:
ever raise wages and price, except
by forcing the consumer to pa>
more money? If all were protected
alike. where would any gain?"
Contributed
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-20
4 SUMMING UP,

When the second session of the
SiNty- seventh Congress lay upon its
deathbcd, Senator Pat Harrison.
(Dcm., MiSS.) rejecting the sadness
the disappointment and disgust of
the people throughout the country
delivered this obituary, summarize
ing the record of that body:
MIR. President, this Congress
closes in sh'roud of disappoint-
mcnt. Its failure TO solve vital and
pressing problems is pathetic. Dem
ocrats are not hilarious, because
they have the interest of the coun :
try at heart. 1t is a ease of disap
po'ntmcnt, sympathy and chagrin
more than delight.
The Congress- ends with a record
OF increased taxes on the already
bwdcned masses,
1T ends with increased costs Of
living to the consumers.
1T ends with failure to carry Out
pledges to the valiant soldiers of
the late war.
ends with reorganization and
efficiency in Govcrnmet untouched.
1T ends with stronger guarantees
ana broader freedom TO the protect
ca interests TO cXtOrt i'm greater de
gree higher prices to cnslayc and
rob the many.
1T ends With the assurance TO The
laDorIng man that the Republican
party will continue to favor the GIN
ploycr against him and to disregard
ms every interest with respect to
reasonable dIourS, fair wages and
humane consideration.
1T ends in an orgy of cxtraya
eance and reckless disregard OF
economy.
III ends with an utter rcpudia
ton OF civil service and preferential
rights to the heroes of the late war,
1T ends as the most rcactionary
Congress since the time of Aidrich.
and the most SubScrvicnt to cxccu
1--WE Quotation since the davs Of
Roosevelt.
III 'iIaS proven itself to be spine
less, lCadcrlcSS. without co,,ropr
program. or purpose.
1T adjOurns in blaze of broken
promises With silent and discon
ISOLATE procession of mourncrs re
turning to their respective conStitu-
EMS with their morale broken. their
lines divided. and their homes dis
sipated. A sad reception awaits
you-an unsurlnountablc task of OK
PLANTATION confronts YOU"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-20
PRICE BOOST.

Mems WOODEN suits Will cost at
least from 81 to SO each more this
autumn than trey cost last year.
Mems wooden OvercoatS will cost
from s. TO SIS more this autumn
than they cost last year.
The Fordncy McCunbcr bill has
given the Wool Trust fine chance
to repay the turner and worker for
the "protection" the latter thought
they got.
The Wool Trust has already sent
out notices to customers that the
prices of fabrics needed for mems
and women'S warm winter clothing
will be advanced about IS per cent
and that before the Republic an
President has signed tho Rcpubli
can tariff bill.
Get yo,T protection early" is
the Wool Trusts slogan.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-20

SALE OF Personal PROPERTY.
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on the farm of the
late T: w. GRAPHICAL, near Frankford
in Greenbrier county, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922.
beginning at 10 O'Clock il. m., the
following described personal prop
crty:
Pair Heavy Mares, work we'll;
4 Calves, all we'll bred ShorthornS
Sheep; Some Hogs;
Wagon; lot Of Farm Machinery:
Some Household Goods:
About $50 Shocks of Corn, in field
Some Straw; Some Hay. in barn
Terms Property sold on a
credit of Ten Months for all sums
over ten dollars. with negotiable
notes satisfactorily endorsed, with
interest added, payable ut Bank of
LcwiSburg; and Cash for all Sums Of
Ten Dollars and less.
J. +. BRIGHT.
1874 Adm of i. w. GRAPHICAL, Dec.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-20
-FOUR ENEMIES,

There are four elements which
enter into popular government
which do ii no good. The last three
mentioned depend entirely upon the
first and if the first did not exist tie
last three would pass away.
First: Public Indifference;
Second: Graft;
Third: Extravaganza;
Fourth: IncffiCicncy.
The best friend of the last three
is the first. 1t is upon the public af.
fairs that Graft. EAtravcgancc and
lncfticicncc fattcn and thrive. With
an ever awakening and determined
public interest in public affairs and
government. 90 per cent Of the ills
would be cured.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-20
NEW TARIFF TAX.

FcfiiiiLCr-NCw tan on fertilizers
will cos. the farmers OF tn, country
$i5.0uO,OU0 Il year.
Galvanized rc.incrcuscd from
Is cents adj volcrcin to one half cent
Il pound. Crhc Steel Trust needs the
money!
Common horScNhOcS, now free,
will hereafter pay IS Of a cent |;
pound.
Drilled horseShocs, now free.
New duty cent pound.
Chains, increased from 20 per cent
adj valOrcm under Democratic tariff
to from rs to 3 cents a pound.
Wire nails, now free, increased
TO IL cents pound.
Shears, now ~ per cent ad val
oreIn, to be taxed at from 3 1-2 to
~ cents a pair plus As per cent ad
ralorcm.
tThc farmers wolff he has
any, was protected Il little, but the
Steel Trust gets the better of the
trade
Metal buckles, now Is per cent ad
Nalorcm, Will pay hereafter from !
TO ID per cent Il hundred plus -
per cent ad valorrm.
Hand>awS and cross cut saws,
now II per cent al >alorcm. will
pay hereafter 30 per cent I'D valorcm
Increase $50 per cent.
Hubs and wagon blocks. now free
taxed 10 per cent ad ralorcm.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-20
AMERICAN LEGION,

The National Convention of the
American Legion is holding its an
nual session in New Orleans this
week. Distinguished soldiers of
seven nations, bearing visible evil
dence Of the sacrifice they made i'm
war, we're on the convention plat
form as the Legion's guests. They
were the delegates to the convention
of the lntcrallied Veterans Fedora
lion. The National Commander OF
the organization is presiding.
starting year Of mcmbernhip
during one OF the greatest industrial
dcprcssions America has ever tx
pcricncCd, the American Icpion
has grown in membership. Its posts
active and funCiioning i'm 40 dc
partmcntS in this country and % in
othcr scattered over the globe. mum.
Der If POI"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-20

1874 Adm of +. w. Graybcal, u