davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

mnh" bows ".'' uur trunks don't
r.f.ll th.nA. even considering our fH"
memories 'iHt "'rr as E-ua' uu>E
ta's as ~" performing seals They
play Mil n.-" s..r' a.3 They are
o." ~ H.. 'a".r tricks
We, 20 ,"n'aa,l i...H They
play an excellent .Hwa af HHH though
V" r.a 30 ..H. 90. lrr 'hey look
go Co." a.' fHH." an' Slippery H. 'ayy
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
E:lt1Si#EE $#{

Nor ''n I euuut him bapplssl Who has
never
ii.sn forced viii his uNn hand his
Chains Go brtrF
AM fpT HIWsrlf nEi aut ne ~ay
divine
li' never snss tHS asuFsfs glorious
lAlHs,
lie never canned lhr sir4FsIrf's price
lees gains lowell
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

The girl who always hlamcs some
ore else for her failures is not the
girl who gets ahead.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

rgs imf rHr dlfloult
ttIng iHs 1.su Go get the
,ss A. fl..s s'H-"n u
,1-f ,ss, uu plentiful
r Hs'N" NiA'
nr HaE HaaiG In.lH's" 10
HU #.H uHNH.HHhl|A
u|r'fr fhrfa l.n"f
us Goo r,.IHH.s ui' say
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
GOLD MEDAL
"" HyJYuHi q

The national remedy Il Holland for over
ZOO y..fs. Il 10 en- enemy u ell pains 70.
sulung tom tiinsy. liver and uns ssid
troubles All druggists. three siIs.
t->A fss ,A. a... Geld n.A.i o. ...sy -.
ssA sss.pt ~s lnls.ilsa
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
Acid-Stomach

EATONlC Is the best remedy, II takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
OF the body and. of course, you get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
git. Cost trife. Please try it
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
BETTER
DEAD

Life 10 q burden when the body
10 raeted with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
desPondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
BLACK HAWK WAR
VETERAN CALLED

James II. Bush, died at his resi-
dence. Sunday evening, Feb. /, 1920,
OF Bright's disease.
lie was born i'm Wales in 1910, came
to Salt Lake City in 1855, where he
remained for one year, and then came
to Pleasant Grove and has been a
resident here ever since.
He is survived by one brother
Henry Bush. also of this city.
He entered the Black Hawk W3r
in 1866. where he served until the
close of the war and received his
honorable discharge. Up to the time
Of his death he received his Black
Hawk pension.
Funeral services over the remains
Of James II. Bush were held I'm the
Pleasant Grove cemetery Wednesday
afternoon.
The speakers were Robert Cobbley
W. r. Frampton T. II. Gleason
and Bishop s. l.. Swenson.
Singing was furnished by members
of the Second ward choir also a vo'
cal duet was rendered by Mrs. sigma
Christensen and Mrs. Stella Hard
man.
The opening prayer was Offered
by Bishop Il. ID. Olpin and beendic
ton by Jas. o. Bullock.
The grave was dedicated by JOS
II. Adams. ~ y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
Pleasant Grove Department

Ben Benson is home from Park
City. where he has been working.
Mis- Cleaoue Mork OF Provo was a
visitor here Monday.
O. GIRL Cali and examine our
nifty line Of Spring Coats and Dresses.
Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co.
Miss Ardena Atwood is learning to
be telephone operator in our local
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma RGdmall were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Young
Sunday evening.
Mrs, J o. Carter and family of
Provo spent Saturday and Sunday
here, visiting her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. W. f. Young.
Mrs. A G.. Doane. who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Adamson. is visiting in Ameri-
can Fork with her sister. Mrs. J. Nj.
Walker.
Or. Grua is attending from 300
to 400 cases of influenza in Pleasant
Grove, Lindon. Provo Bench and
Vineyard Many outside calls have
come for him but he is unable to lea
We his old patients.
Mrs. W. l.. Hayes was called tn
Pocatello. Ida, suddenly Sunday night
to attend Mrs. ID. r. Pingree and
child who were quite seriously I'll.
A telephone message each morning
gives assurance of the steady reoov-
cry OF both.
Tn Old Folks annual festival al
Pleasant Grove which Is usually held
Feb. ~, Lincoln's birthday, has beer
indefinitely postponed on account OF
the pestilence OF flu. The party ma,
he held at some later date when health
conditions will permit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young enter
tanned the following at card party
| at their home Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rheims, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Tom Rheims. Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o, Car
ter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
BISHOP OTTO ]. POULSON
INFLUENZA VICTIM

Bishop Otto ] Poulson, State Hor-
ticultural Inspector, died at Logan,
Tuesday. Feb. 3, of influenza. He
was at Logan attending the State
Horticultural convention when he
contracted the disease. His wife,
Emma Johnson Poulson was al his
bedside when death occurred.
Otto Poulson was born in Stock
holm. Sweden, 46 years ago and came
to Utah with his parents when child.
He married Emma Johnson 25
years ago. To them was born ten
children, eight of whom died in in
fancy One daughter. Amy. 16 years
OF age attends the b. Y. U. where
she also contracted the flu, and is
at home sick. The other child is a
boy. age ~.
Mr.. Poulson filled a mission in
Scandinavia % years ago. He sue
ceeded Bishop Terry as Bishop of the
Timpanogos ward two years ago.
'it was a pIotliHtUl UDTllCUltuTlSt
and has probably won more state
prizes for fruit the last ten years
than any other man.
His aged mother has been lying at
the point of death at Pleasant Grove
for several weeks. His father Niels
Poulson died about year ago.
Besides his wife and two children
he is survived by his mother. -four
brothers, Ludwig, who recently re.
turned from the world war: Chas
of Provo Bench; MILFORD. instructo,
in the b. Y. T.. and Edwin. photo
grapher, at American Fork; and on,
sister. Mrs. Josephine Draper Of
Pleasant Grove.
| His brother-in-law, Bishop Chas
G. Johnson OF Linden has gone Il
logan to bring the body home.
He was useful man and will b.
missed by hundreds Of hts neighbour
and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
Utah County Sets
Record For Silos

According to j. Il. Darmon Of the
United States western dairy division
the farmers Of Utah county built more
silos last year than were constructed
in any other county In the western
states. A campaign was waged by
the farm bureaus Of Utah county,
which resulted in the erection OF Sc
twenty-five new silos for this county
The greatest number in any one dis
trict was built in Benjamin, and ar
cording to James A. Westerning. pre-
sident OF the local for that district
1920 will see silo standing on hall
he farms In that district
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
West Bros. Clothing
Store Consolidated

This week the controlling interest
OF the West Bros. Clothing store was
purchased by the Royal Store people
of American Fork.
II is the intention Of Mr. Robinson,
manager of the Royal Store. to con-
tinue the store at Pleasant Grove,
and he states he will carry the best
stock OF mems and young mems cloth
the state at the Pleasant Grove store.
He also states that West Bros. are
still interested in the business.
Mr.. Armo Christensen has charge
and will manage the store in the
future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
Health Conditions Fair

The health conditions are fair in
Pleasant Grove. compared with other
towns with the same population.
Thursday It was reported that but
80 flags were up; no cases of pneu-
monia, and no deaths from influenza
or pneumonia.
In American Fork there are from
rs to 100 families quarantined, four
deaths, and conditions in other towns
throughout the state are just as bad
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Christensen
entertained the following Thursday
evening at their residence: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hilton and family, Mr..
and Mrs, Claude Newman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Loren West and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl u. Carlson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Walk
or and family, Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD
Freeman and family,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
Flu Takes w. G. Harvey's Wife

Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Harvey received the, sad news
from Salt Lake. that their sons wife,
Mrs. w. C. Harvey, had died in the
l.. D.. s. hospital from influenza
pneumonia. She will be buried Sun
day in Salt Lake.
She was "a years OF ege, and be-
sides her husband. leaves one child.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

This also means that there will be
no meetings or public gatherings un-
til further notice.
The closing of the schools in some
places was caused by the absence of
teachers, who were sick-or nursing
the sick--in other places by the small
attendance of pupils.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

l.. W, Lund Of Pleaant Grove who
recently moved to Salt Lake City. to-
getber with r. r, Lyman and John
Reynolds. have bought the controlling
interest In the Grant Scenic Railway
at the Saltair bathing resort. Len
says that It Isn't a horse but II can
go some"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

Mayor Junius Hayes and several
councilmen visited Salt Lake City
the first OF the week to look over
the bithuletic pavement on some oil
the principal streets of Salt Lake
and are highly pleased with this type
OF road surface.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
SCHOOL CLOSED THURSDAY AFTER
NOON FOR AT LEAST TEN DAYS

Thursday afternoon notice given out that the schools
of Pleasant Grove, Provo Bench and American Fork would
discontinue until at least Feb 10TH until health conditions
favorable.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
William Linn Stricken

william Linn. a highly respected
citizen of Pleasant Grove was stricken
Sunday morning with paralysis, and
has since laid In stupor. His con-
ditfon is critical. He is " years OF
age and has lived ut this place for
about 40 years.
He has been living with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henson Nelson. since The
death OF his wife several years ago.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

Joseph Jacobson is home from
Myton, visiting his wife and family.
DO you subscribe for this paper or
borrow II! Why not subscribed :
Arthur Hanson spent the week
end in Salt Lake.
c. W. Christensen spent few
days in Salt Lake this week.
Archie Noble left Wednesday for
Idaho, where he will be employed.
o, GIRL! Call and examine our
nifty line of Spring Coats and Dresses
Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co.
Harold Robinson of Bingham was
Pleasant Grove visitor Thursday
morning.
Vera Green of Salt Lake spent
Sunday here visiting her mother.
Mrs. Harriet Green.
Joseph Faye and Ode Yancy are
home from Preston. Idaho. where
they have been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Young were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young
at dinner Sunday evening.
/ Mrs Angeline Bush and daughter
l.oie, are here from Rigby, Ida, Ia
attend the funeral of Jas, H. Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. Thorne OF
Idaho are here visiting with MIR. and
Mrs ID. b. Thorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Walker left
this week for Shelley, Ida, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. S. Burton Smith has return
ed home from Magma. where she
} spent week visiting relatives.
Misses Flossie Wright and Hsler
briggs were Provo visitors Wednes
day.
Miss Jane Beers spent few day,
this week in Ogden, visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. W. J. Browning.
Miss Vera Davis left WEDNESDAY
for Wallsburg. where she will spen
week with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. W. r. Davis.
Mrs. A. b. Matheson of McGil
New. visited here a few days thi
week with her sister, Mrs. u. G
Page.
> o, GIRL. Call and examine OF
nifty line of Spring Coats and Dresses
Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co.
I Mrs. Charles Carson of Fairfiel
spent the first OF the week here, vi,
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
Foutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Cook and chi
dren have returned to Helper. afte
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs. job
Boulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Peterson OF Sa
d Lake spent the week end here. visi
: ing Mrs. Peterson's father, o. \
u Heron.
Mrs. Ray Neyman and baby
J. Salt Lake, are here visiting Mrs. Ne!
c mans parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ
i Pierce.
In the Fourth District court We,
nesday at Provo the case of VILLA
"A West VS.. David u West, suit on lar
near Pleasant Grove; decree by sti
ulation dividing the land.
10 Mr.. +. c. Banks. our old fello
= townsman has been confined TO h
~ home for more than two weeks, 81
IL fering from rheumatism. Most Of &
i time unable to undress himself.
Mrs. Annie Walker, wife OF Ezra
=, Walker is very seriously Ill, She b
been confined to her bed ever sin
- the family moved from hndon Ia
:, fall into the Alva Chapman home
% the Second ward.
Mr. and Mrs Owen Christians
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

william Henry Bush OF Rigby, Ida.
is negotiating for the purchase OF the
home Of John Il. Nelson OF the Third
ward. II the deal goes through Mr..
Nelson intends to move TO Idaho.
W. l.. Hayes has been confined to
his home for several weeks with a
lame knee. He occasionally may be
seen there warm days, trying out his
crutches on the sidewalk near his
home
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

Mrs. Annie Walker, wife OF Ezra v.
Walker is very seriously i'll. She has
been confined to her bed ever since
the family moved from hndon last
fall into the Alva Chapman home in
the Second ward.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

STORES
PL. GROVE =: AM. FORK

The places for good clothes and
furnishings for particular men and
young men.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

Mr.. F. c. Banks. our old fellow
townsman has been confined TO his
home for more than two weeks. suf
fering from rheumatism Most of the
time unable to undress himself.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK CAT
BOTH STORES,) or RCBBERS TO
FIT ALL STYLES or SHOES; ALSO
OyERSHOHs, GUM BOOTS, ETC.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

In the Fourth District court We'd
nesday al Provo the case OF william
West VS.. David u. West, suit on land
near Pleasant Grove decree by stip-
ulation dividing the land.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

Mrs, Ray Neyman and baby OF
Salt Lake, are here visiting Mrs. Ney-
mans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Pierce.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Airp!anes in Collision

Losing the engine from his plane
while flying at an attitude of a mile did
h"t dlsconcert young American air.
man while flying at an overseas field
according to Popular Mechanics
Monthly. Collision with another craft
tore the engine from his machine, but
AT moment when the plane was Gid
ing on an even keel. he climbed on to
me top of the fuSclage ut fun length
ana In some manner managed. bv con
uhn"IIy shifting 10 prevent the craft
from fiutterng into direct fan. WHILE
maintaining balance with his BODY he
MS" manipulated the controls and
guided the machine cnr'hward.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
81 Blishels to Acre.

Thirty-seven bushels of wheat to the
acre is the remarkable return secured
by County School Superintendent L. E.
Smith, of Franklin county, Pa, on his
farm, just across the Maryland line,
five miles south of Greencastle, from
a sowing of the new "Pennsylyania
FortyFour" wheat. developed at The
Pennsylvania State College, a suf-
ficient supply of which was secured by
Professor Smith, last fall, to sow one
measured acre of ground from this
acre yield of thrty-seven bushels
was secured, which Prof Smith will
use for seed for his coming years crop
pennsylvania Forty-Four," was de-
veloped at State College as the result
of experiments covering an extended
period of years and Prof. Smiths ex-
perience with it would seem to indi-
cate its entire success; in the remain
der of the same field in which the
Forty-Four was sowed, and which was
seeded with one of the local standard
seeds, the yield was heavyweight
bushels to the acre, yield which. or
dinarily, would be considered highly
satisfactory, but which, compared with
the Forty -Four yield, was quite small.
In addition to his highly satisfactory
work as County Superintendent os
schools, Prof. Smith is a Rrst-class
farmer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
FINEST OF ALL EATABLES
Ideal Food for Both Body and Brain
Is American Pie. According to
This Enthusiast.

This Is the height OF the pie season
in all parts of the United States. Pie
plates In every household are juicy
with the good stuff between the crusty
roof and the less crusty foundation.
or course. it will be said that 1t is Il
matter OF taste, but we speak for
green-apple pie as the best Of the
seasons offerings.
Every day In the year Is the height
of the pie season in New England. A
westerner who lived for year at
birmingham Is on record as saying
that he had pie three times n day,
q times a week, and-do the rest of
the multiplying yourself-some thou
sand times in twelvemonth. From
only one meal was pie missing, and
on that day the housewife, momentar
lily careless, allowed the delectables
to be burned up in the oven, and the
neighhors were unable to lend because
they had just enough for themselves.
All sorts of shameful things have
been said about the New England pie
1t is just as good ms middle western
pie, and no better, but this is speak
Ing in high praise OF all the pastry
from Rhode Island to Maine, inclusive.
There are persons who say that En-
erson. Whittier. Longfellow, Holmes,
and Lowell, while they wrote well.
would have written better II they had
cut out pie as a steady diet. We do
not believe it. Pie is food for the
body and food for the brain. 1t is
Americas surprising dish. Apple,
peach, berry, cherry, pumpkin, lemon,
squash, custard. minCc-and n proper
slice OF each Is full quarter, and
then repCat.-Denver News.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
TOWN HAS FINE CATHEDRAL
Otherwise Sleepy Little Leon, In
Northern Spain, Has Nothing to
Attract Tourists.

Surrounded by Its prosperous wheat
fields, the shabby little town OF Leon
in northern Spain seems peacefully In
different to Its out-at-elbow appear
ance, and to the fact that its
streets are not enliyened by the hustle
of modern industry. A few mule carts
rattle recklessly over the road, but
otherwise II might easily be Sunday
or a holiday and every one away from
home.
The humble dwellings Of the Leon
csc lie In the very shadow of one OF
Europe's most wonderful cGthedrals,
made possible by their ancestors gen
erous gifts and wrought by master.
The cathedral Is the center from
which radiates the tranquility and
harmony felt throughout the town. It's
spires and towers of softly yellowed
stone rise In gracious welcome above
a mass OF trees. \ multitude of win
dows give promise OF bright. sunlit
interior. Carved columns and figures
frame the portals, and quaint gar
goyles glover from hooks in the cor
nices. as II to ward off all evil.
Inside. the hall is vast and silent,
lighted by scores Of stained glass win
dows. The maker OF the windows in
dulged his taste for bright and glow
ing color to an extent that would have
been disastrous in small church; but
through the sweeping length Of the
vaulted nave the colors blend and fall
in soft, rich shades. In this snnctu-
airy OF light rests the king who first
planned the cathedral and made Leon
city Of wealth and palaces. Since
his day the city has been destroyed
and plundered and rebuilt. 1t never
again reached its former greatness.
but the kings cathedral rose from It's
ashes, and stands now more beautiful
than the founder had planned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

Miss Dorothy Hamrick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hamrick, of Lin
woed, near Glover Lick, was in Marl
lngton last week on her return from a
Baltimore hospital, where she had been
consulting a specialist about an injury
she received TO her right hand Miss
Hamrick is school teacher, and while
teaching the Wares Ridge school in
Randolph county last winter received
the injury in a most peculiar-heard-o of
way. She was correcting one of her
unruly pupaS-a boy OF twelve years
when he suddenly became like mad
dog and grabbing the switch from her
with his teeth, he then succeeded in
lacerating her hand with his teeth. and
the injury has ever since been giving
her painful trouble. An operation was
made at the hospital, and a splinter ~
hall an inch in length was taken from
the hand, and it is now hoped the
injury will give her no more trouble
The consulting physician at Baltimore
said that she should have been THANK
full that she did not take hvdrophohia
from the bite. The lad she whalcd was
subject TO fits, and when made mad
was very dangerous, but Miss Hamrict
mad the nerve 10 tackle him when ne
became unruly and disobeved the
Sthool rules.-Marlington Journal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
A Bit of Advice.
fIrst-DOn't Delay. Second - Don't
Experiment.

If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; il you rest poor
~ and are languid in the morning: il
the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural in appearance. do not
delay. In such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They are
recommended by thousands. Can
Shepherdstown residents desire more
convincing proof of their effectiveness
tnan the statement of ShepherdStoWn
citizen who has used them and wiling
ly testifies TO their worth
Mrs. F. G. Rutherford, Washington
ST., says: "A few years ago vas
troubled with kidney complaint. As ]
had r""' great deal Of Doan'S Kidney
P!llS, ! got a box at Hills Pharmacv'
They proved perfectly satisfactory IN
relieving me. ! glad" advise t7eH
use to anyone suffering from kidney
ailments"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remc'E 9ei
noan's kidney Pils-the same '0at
Mrs. Ruthcrford had. Foster-N ''u~n
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Russians ElockinQ Into Japan

minor. hut none the less particu-
larry interesting, outcome of the an
archy In the former empire of the
cars, is the extensive Russian imini.
grafton into Japan. There are Rus
slams everywhere In the land OF the
chrysnnthemum. In Kobe and Yoke.
hama particularly every available dom.
ict'e Is taken up by Russians. For Mt
least two reasons Japan welcomes
this influx into her borders. The Rus.
slams find everything very cheap in
Japan, after their country's high
prices, and are good customers. The
other reason is an outcome of the
iact that many of the refugees belong
to the old revolutionary strata of Rus.
sian society, and there are MANY ey.
pert chemists among them. These men
have opened laboratories in their new
home. and are organizing an Industry
which bids fair To make Japan Inde-
pendent Of the German market. Thus
Japan is reaping n valuable reward for
her hospitality to her former foes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
BILLMYER'S
Bargain Store

The orgie of reckless spending and
buying, which was probably the main
cause of high prices. is about over.
1t looks like the big wage barons have
come to their senses too late; the
come easy go easy conditions will soon
be a memory, and few there'll be who
fixed" for the rainy day not far off
We won't sell at all, if we can't sell
cheaper. Here's the printed proof.