davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-18
LLuRus ALLEN


Lot i, block 20, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey, 54,45O square
rect .....................-.-....-- $14O.O4
ISAAC d. ABBOT
Lot Z, block %, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey, $3.50 square
rect ...........-...-..-........... Sl4U'V4
MORONI BRADLEY
Lot 8, block 80. Plat Ar
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45o square
feet .......................... y14O.O4
JOHN H. BRADLEY
South 1912 feet Of lot i;
4, block IL, Plat "A"
Paradise Townsite Sur =
vey. 1926 square feet s111.ss
RICHARD N. BISHOP
Lot 4. block ~, Plat
"B" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
rect ...............""-.-...... $4,000
HARRIET BISHOP
Lot /, block 3, Plat
"B" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
rect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
ERAsTUs BANKHEAD
South half OF lots s
and 6, block %, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
feet .............-.."."..... $4,000
BURT BURRELE .--sA II
East half lots 2 and 8,
block 30, Plat "A"
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. 54,45O square feet $4,000
D. M. BICKMORE
Lot 8, block IA, Plat
''B" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
rect .-.........-.................. S14O.O4
JOHN BANKHEAD
Lot 2, block 70, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54.45O square
rect .............................. $4,000
JAMES II. DANIELSEN
Lot 4, block II, Plat
"B" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
rect .............................. $4,000
DAVID DANIELSEN
Lot 1, block /, Plat
"B" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
feet .............................. $4,000
DANIEL DANIELSEN
Lot s. block /. Plat
"B" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
leet .-............................ Sl4O.O4
.OUISA GIBBS
Lot |, block 30, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite G
Survey 54,45O square
feet ..............-........... $4,000
'RSoN GoLDsBERRY
Lot 8, block Is, Plat
A" Paradise Townsite G
Survey. 54,450 square
feet .........""............. $4,000
7. $. GOLDSBERRY
Lot s, block 4, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite v
Survey. $3.50 square
rect .............................. $140.O4
A. GOLDEBERRY
Lot 5, block 8, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite liz
Survey, $3.50 square
feet .............................. $140.04i
\MUEL HoLBRoOK
Lot /. block 20, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. $3.50 square
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-18

JOSEPH HOWELLS
Lot 6, block II, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet .......-.......-............. $14O.0'
BURT s. HOwELLs
Lot @, block /, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54.450 square
rect ..........-.....--....... S140.01
JAMES F. HALL ilaa'.
Lot 1, block 8, Plat
va "K" Paradise Townsite
~ Survey. sI,450 square
rect ..................-........ $l4O.Va
GEORGE HowELLs .,.,
Los. block Is. Plat
"a" Paradise Townste
sr Survey. 54.450 square
rect ............................-- Sl4V.V1
MRS. MELISSA HOwELLS
Lot 6, block !, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54.45O square
rect ............................ $l4O.O4
MINNIE HALvERsoN
Lot 8, block IA, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
feet ......."............."".. S14O.04
MRS. HARRIET HURST
Lot s, block IA, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
feet ...,.-.....-....."..... $l4O.O4
JOSEPH II. HURST lee.
Lot s. block 10, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet u.."..................... $4,000
JOSEPH T. HUMPHREYS
West 250.3 feet Of lot
2. block 3. Plat "B"
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. 41.299.5 square
feet ........................ s10s.22
John T. JAMES
Lot Z, block 81, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite i
Survey. $3.50 square
rect -.......................--...- $l4O.V4
John p. JAMES
Lot 6, block 16, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet .............................. $4,000
AMES MERCANTILE co.
Beginning at southwest
corner of block 80, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. running thence
north 1859 feet thence
east 1927 feet; thence
south 1859 feet thence
west s2.7 feet to place
Of beginning. 9,58493
square feet .................. s 24.65
JAMES
Lot 8, block 8, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. $3.50 square
~s ''''''-'''-'"-'..''-'ss.---"-- vifVsVf L
JAMES
Lot l, block 2. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. $3.50 square,
rect .........-..-...-.:.......... $4,000
LILLIAN JAMES
Lot ., block 8, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite |
Survey. 54,450 square
rect .........".......y......... $4,000
AVID w. JAMES
Beginning at point
1851 feet east of a
point "a feet south OF
the southwest corner Of
block 8. Plat "A" Para
disc Tpwnsite Survey.
and running thence al
ong the south line of
street 1852 feet;thence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-18
Sl.4so square

NORMAN Ea Nns
Mr.. HANNAH \ ;o4,. s"'' Il
!. = .... vn;:. ,,s ""' ''s e. .' s: p.
4 ss.s. n, s :.s. ,s: .:.. .:::
. s.. s :.: ':"+: E
%, ,4o BE- sARsHs p. -7s-aa.
"a. n"s.. .s..s ssv .'" """ $780,. re-. s
,ss LEMON $40" "'a sa41 :. , as s n%. To- s
survey s''s+ .... $40"
' i 7. ss Plat e . . .s, " :s: :::
{" $4,000 Hilary sa :. paradise. ado. ' :. ~
@ @ .: square use. av n ESTATE " %n
g.: ::: 60: e: 80: !: g: e.;
- @ @ JOSEPH @'a i. . . ,s.. .
's~ s",: a'. s .u SAMUEL RICHMOND $40"
Id: sS. ss ,.a.. ' '''.s ssa., Plat Z. .. ;... r
ss $780,. HORACE. s,s.7 ~ e..
L Paradise, ss. s.,ss . s s.s. ,.: sur
z ,, ,, .z, '::'
s " -. s Ia. . . ~ r" s s~'s $3.50 '"" $4,000
square rnopERs
' ss. n s. s OBJ. '''' ::
s~y ,. square 1 .@. nY. WILLIAM 1" ROBERTS ss rs Plat
GEORGE , s's1s . 50: ,." .. :.:.
s s Paradise .. s .~ s block a. r. a.
,,,s ...@s $4,000 . ;:: ::; : 49,: ...=
|
block
| R W
| g. 1
X BRAY
| 2 2 Lots bohs
T
| 4 hN4
block .
! h
l. ETH 81
s. hk
| oDHM
MRS NAH
| Ph
MDA
| g.
| OLDHAM
MILE Lot
s. hmk2 "a
so
N4O0 OLDHAM
MADocK Lot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-18

LOUISA GIBBS
Lot /, block 30, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
feet SlI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-18

Beginning at point
1851 feet east of a
point "a feet south OF
the southwest corner Of
block 8. Plat "A" Para
disc TJwnsite Survey,
and running thence al
ong the south line of
street 1852 feet ;thence
south 165 feet; thence
west 1852 feet; thence
north 165 feet TO the
place of beginning.
54,45O square feet ...... $40 "a
ROBERT w. JAMES
Lot 2, block Il, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
rect .,........................... Sl40.04
DAVID !. ItMES
-; G, block 4, Plat
-" "ara'lse Townsite
Spy0y 1i,45O square
....- ..,.....-.-....... $4,000
FHA.JE JACKSON
Lot !, .bl,k 10, Plat
"a" Para ise Townsite
Survey. $3.50 square
'"f ...,...,!.s.-...... $I40,n4
'r.S ., ,1L,= u.
s'~"~i. .:'hs'st
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-18


ZELDA SUMMERS
Lot s, block 2, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45O square
feet ..-........--.......,--...-. Sl4V'V'
WILLIAM SHAW
Beginning at point
91.5 feet south OF the
southeast corner OF
block 4,Plat "A"thence
south 1875 feet; thence
west $40 feet; thence
north 1876 feet; thence
east $40 feet to begin
ming. 54,450 square
feet ............................ ,14O.~
CHARLES r. SMITH
Lots 1 and 3, block IA,
Plat .'A"r7 Paradise
TOWNSHIP survey, 1sL.x
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
COMPANIES GET OIL LEASES
IN NEIGHBORHOOD OF SUMAS

Prospecting for oil is now going
forward in the Sunas district.
The following is from the Sumas
this week:
Interest in the campaign for oil
prospecting in this district is appar-
entity growing. There has been slight
delay in getting the first drill start
ed at Abbotsford, but on this side OF
the line new leases are being secured
most every day, and there is a prom
Use that within six months. drills will
be in operation both east and west
of Sumas. However. it is anticipated
the field will be proved through the
Abbotsford wells, which will be in
operation within a few days and will
be rushed along as rapidly Us pos
sible. The object is to fully prove the
district within the next few months.
1t is stated that the company has suf-
ficient funds to sink two or three
wells to 5000 feet if necessary"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

pear within sixty 600 days after the
date of the first publication of this
Summons, to-wit: within Sixty COO
days after the 9th day of December,
1920, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court.
and answer the Complaint of the
Plaintiff. and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned Attor-
ney for Plaintiff. at his Office below
stated; and in case of your failure so
to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

of the Complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The object and prayer of said ac-
ton are to obtain an absolute decree
of divorce from said defendant on the
grounds of non-support, and aban-
donment.
CHAS B. SAMPLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff, P.
O. Address Rooms 1896
First Natl Bank Bldg,
Bellingham, Washington.
First publication December 9, 1920.
Last publication January IS, 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Colby and fam
lily of Lake Stevens. Wash, visited
in Lynden over Christmas at the res
idence of Misses Ruth and Beatrice
Handy. Mr.. Colby is now in charge
of the installation of the plumbing at
a new summer resort at Camp Glacier
in Snohomish County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Miss Jaeoba Tromp, who has been
teaching in Clinton, in Island Coun-
ty, is visiting at her home over the
holidays.
Former Lynden people who now
reside in Ripon. California, are keep
I ing in touch with Whatcom County
/ Through the Tribune. Albert j. De
Young writes as follows this week
Please enclosed find check of 81 in
payment of the "Gimlet." We have
several Lynden people here that read
it and ii seems like a letter from
home to all of them
The Imperial Fir Lumber Company
mill started work again Monday al
ter a three day holiday for Christmas.
The Lynden mill is one of the few in
the Northwest that has not been
closed until market conditions better
themselves.
Mrs. Margaret Francis and Miss
Roberta Francis, of Friday Harbor,
spent Christmas at the Bob Bowler
and o. F. Francis homes.
Misses Anna and Lula Wright are
spending the Christmas holidays with
their brother, P. A. Wright, at Pros
ser.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
TO ELLA j. UNBEHAGEN.
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within Sixty 600 days after the
date of the first publication of this
Summons, to-wit: within Sixty (60)
days after the 9Th day of December,
1920, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the Complaint of the
Plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned Attor-
ney for Plaintiff, at his office below
stated; and nj case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
of the Complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court
The object and prayer of said &C.
ton is to obtain All absolute Gecree of
divorce from said Defendant on the
grounds of abandonment.
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff. P.
o. Address Rooms 343-6
49, First Natl Bank Bldg.
Bellingham. Washington.
First publication December 9. 1920.
Last publication January ID, 1921.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF N'KATCOM
NO. 1860
SUMMONS
NETTIE HOWARD, Plaintiff, vs.
GILBERT o. HOWARD, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
TO GILBERT o. HOWARD, De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. 1869
SUMMONS
o. c. UNBEHAGEN. Jr.,
Plaintiff.
VS..
ELLA ]. UNBEHAGEN.
Defendant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06
NEW YoRKs COAL SCARE

\ HE. alarm which is now being felt in New York city
over the rapidly dwindlng fuel supply serves to
call attention in the coal producing districts to the factthat
he collapse of the transportation facilities of the nation is
not altogether sided proposition as some of the coal
operators seem to believe.
! In thinking as they have they have neglected an i'm
porant opportunity to apply pressure upon the!ralroads,
and they ought to embrace the occasion to enlist the
assistance of the coal consumers in comprehensive cam
Paig 10 force the railroads TO speed up New York, of
course interested in the supply Of hard coal, but
The industries, and especially the public utility corpor-
atoms large of bituminous and some of them
are position to make their condition matter of urgent
concern upon the part of the executive officers of some of
.he most important coal carrying roads.
4 To large extent the consumers of all kinds of coalm
New York responsible for their own troubles They
were waned early that if they did not lay in comparatively
large stocks Of coal they might into lean season. but
they did not pay much attention to this There are a
variety of reasons for that Perhaps the most important
pne is the lack of storage facilities in Ney York II is
20 be hoped the experience of this witner will lead 10
little more serou, thought about this question Of storage
which will bring about important reforms The whole
coal business has been hand to mouth basis but at
bottom there is why it should be. Operators
and consumers ought get their heads together and work
gut better and more dependable system.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06
THE TON OF CURE.

HEY have told over and over again that an ounc.
Sof prevention is worth pound Of cure and that a
stitch in tune nine In health conservation where h
man life the stake of prevention is worth al
least ton OF cure and single stitch taken in time may
save the whole fabric from falling to pieces
Public health reports prove that tuberculosis causes more
death; than any other disease and syphilis comes next but
in order to properly classify these causes we must nves
gate the fact that the face of the returns heart disease
exceeds either of them tuberculosis is known to be pre-
yentabe il taken time and syphilis is both preyenab.
and absolutely unnecessary. but it proved that more than
halt of the of reported deaths from heart disease
can be traced to syphilis, and some to tuberculosis
Vayuar heart disease in children is caused in a\maior
lily Of cases by violent exercise when the muscles are weak
and the structure of the heart susceptible Running and
playing until the heart beating as fit would burnt and
the face highly flushed the child often so fagued that
be throws himself the ground exhausted his tongue
lolns out and complaining that he has pain in his size
which persisted otter results in heart dlation vayuar
n'uieiency and organic heart disease and subsequent
sudden death Much of this could be prevented by proper
instruction of parents and teachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS IN
AMTRIcA,


ELKINS, w. VA, Feb. 4.-rEdito,
The West Virginianl-In writing or
the Shortage OF Teachers in Amer.
lea" Miss Virginia Foulk. President
OF the West Virginia State Eduea,
ton Association, expresses belief
that a real danger threatens America
and that this danger can be averted
only by making school work more
attractive to teachers. She says:
NO graver danger ever faced Amer
lea than that which today faces her
In the appalling shortage OF teach
ers. This shortage means not only
that 100000 teaching positions IN
America are. either vacant or being
filled by teachers below standard. but
II also means Counting 20 pupils TO
teacher) that 100000 future citi-
zens OF America are either being
robbed OF the education that is their
nirthrtght, or aye being so poorly
taught that false ideas and perverted
ideals are being set up.
II the first step in fighting Boil
sheyism be universal education, sure
~ the first step in securing this uni
versai education is to insure an abun-
dant supply of teachers and this can
be done only by paying them high.
er salaries-salaries that will enable
them to live as befits the dignity of
their high calling and to save an ade
quate sum against the proverbial
rainy day"
West Virginia shares in this short
age. Last year hundreds Of children
In our state had no teachers and
many others had been better off wits
out the kind they had. The situation
schools are still without teachers ann
many others are in the hands of poor
ly prepared persons.
With increased cost OF living and
with larger salaries in other voca-
tons the shortage threatens to be
greater another year. In a recent
bulletin published by the National Ed
ucation Association a few statistics
were given showing comparisons 81
salaries of teachers with wage earn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06

ers In the vocations. For the states
OF Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Wiscon
SIN. the annual salaries Of elemen-
tary teachers was sS07 90, inferno
date, SSSg.00 high school. si107.OI.
One year before the date ON which
these salaries were collected the U.
). Department Of Labor reported sal
aries in Cleveland as follows: head
bakers, 1000; carpenters, S1S73;; hod-
carriers, $125S; plumbers. 1889.
On December 30. 1919, bill OF
$500 was presented to the Board OF
Education in .Elkins by a mechanic
for days labor at $3.50 per hour.
On these same three days the super
1ntendent OF schools earned S2S.S6:
the high school principal, $3.50; the
highest paid high school teacher, $50.
30; the lowest paid high school teacher
$500; the ward principals, $500;
the lowest paid grade teacher. who Is
normal graduate. $12.75. At these
salaries teachers can well afford 10
leave teaching for other yocations.
The idea that the low salary paid
teachers affects the personal welfare
OF teachers is a false one. II affects
them, 1t is true but 1t affects them
SN+y " dAANG lhS1u lEOuus tue LedCuluE
profession. The fact that thousands
leave the profession annually is suf
ficlent evidence for the statement that
teachers can take care OF themselves,
and will, but thy will not do 1t in the
teaching profession. Persons really
affected are fhec hildren who will be
the citizens of tomorrow. They must
stay in school. by the instruction good
or bad, or they must lose the school
work II there be no instruction pro-
yided. The danger threatens the
children of our country and therefore
the general welfare OF tomorrow.
In a recent, drive" for an endow-
ment fund for the New York uni
verify students OF that university
carried banner bearing the words,
Fill the Profs. Dinner Pail" Judg-
ing from the increases of salaries
that the professors of the West vir-
ginia University have received since
I91S. one can easily infer that such
banner should be carried for our
ewn university professors.
In the college OF Arts and Science
there are siEteen professors holding
the same positions. or similar posi-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06
EHE EsT yIRGIAN FAIoNT FkIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY lao

aee for il beginning to make itself e. long before
the United States entered the war
Edwin T. Meredith the new secretary Of agriculture.
his talk the reporters upon The day he assumed charge
of the department said few things that might remedy
matters if some one with sufficient force 10 put ii across
were to take charge Of the movement In substance Mr.
Meredith suggested that non-produeers should be released
from the jobs they occupy and be gwen an oppof-
tunty to work m the factories and upon the farms
1t is difficult thing to pry lazy man from soft
job. and this country under present conditions there
probably no way outside of the force of public opinion
by which may be done However start in that diree-
ton might be made by adapting tie West Virginia war
Tune 36-hour law to peace conditions 1t was said when
this law was passed that was step in the right direction
and that ought to be possible to make the principle be-
hind 1t to apply peace as well in war At all events
those who are thinking most earnestly about the problems
that arise from the small volume of available farm labor
should give the West Virginia statute lot of earnest IN
yestgaion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06
.P.B. AMOS DIES At
HOME IN FA|RV|EW
Was For Many Years Lead.
ing Merchant and Bank
President There.

p. NJ. Amos, aged n, one OF the
best known residents OF Marion coun-
~, died yesterday at four o'clock a,
his home at Fairview. The town
where he lived and died was formerly
known as Amos and was named in his
honor. Twenty-Five years ago he re-
tired as a merchant OF that town hay-
ing been in business for period OF
thirty-five years.
Until year ago he was president
of the National Bank of Fairviews al
which time he resigned that position.
He was son of Peter Amos, a pioneer
resident. In the year 1866 he was
united in marriage with Miss Caroline
Brook, of Blacksville. To this mar.
rage was born three daughters.
Emma, wife>of j. Y. Hamilton; Eta.
widow OF A. Hicok; Ola, wife of A. G.
Graham, OF Bartlettsville, Okla. the
latter being deceased. Twenty-Five
years ago he married Lea R. Exline. of
Harrison county.
He was member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, at ,Fairview.
having Joined that church 65 years
ago.
Funeral services win be held Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock at the
Fairview NJ E. church, south, and
will be conducted by the Rev. C. N.
Coffman. NJ. ]. Lynch, of Ciarksburg.
Is the undertaken in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06

There are intimations at Washington that President
Wilson is going to continue his opposition to compro
mise on the treaty ISSUE and from New York comes
the Intelligence that Democratic National Chairman
cummings said things in address before the National
democratic club which indicate that the Democrats are
hoping that the treaty fight will become an issue IN tho
coming campaign If that is the plan woodrow wilson
VIII make Just as big mistake he did two years ago
when he issued an appeal for the election of Demo
cratic congress The people want this treaty matter
disposed Of and they going punish all who have
been instrumental in unnecessarily delaying action ON II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06
RUFF STUFF

hvery cloud.
And 1t will have to be conceded
that one might as well have the flu
ns to be- compelled to stick around in
weather like this,
4 That fat fund the Red Cross has
seems to worry lot OF folks
T Mamie Laymanis case is going over
ehtil the next court, they say.
Wonder If the court house gang
needs him in the primary campaign?
II sure is great to have a stand in.
But i Is hard on the taxpayers.
However, at bottom it is the tax.
payers fault that such things go on,
80 he has no room to kick. :
Guy who says he helped to rob a
bank gave himself up to the cops in
Ohio yesterday. r
Not much to the bandit game these
lays, Apparently.
They can't compete with the prof.
GERS for money making aud just look
It the risks they run, .fS7
No wonder this guy turned in; he
vas discouraged over. the bum out
ook FOR his business.
But an Drofiteefing does not pay.
Those ROSTERS who run the cold
storage houses over in New York
seem to be getting what is coming to
them ON the egg game.
And when yoilstop to think about Il
all the greedy ones are going to get
stung some day unless they are very
careful, for prices cannot keep on 60
Ing up lever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06

Just before he left New York for Geneva to attend
meeting of the Red Cross Henry p Davidson, who as
a former partner Of the Morgan firm probably knows
what ne is talking about said that If he should tell
what he knows about the situation in Wall street II
soulo not be mt to print Apparently it is good time
to stay~out of speculative ventures And AZ a mater
OF fact the level headed man puts HE money in the
sure things at time like this for there in addition to
the safety which it enjoys. it does positive public
service. " '''