davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

to those suggested above.
II makes no difference from
whose brain the original idea
springs. Results are the only
things that we want.
Shall we get together in or
der TO get results?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

Just to remind you that the Christ
mas Bazaar on December 10th. will
be given by the woman's Missionary
Society Of the Christian church.
Xmas gifts candies and everything
good 10 eat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Garrard County
Teachers

Miss Reid will not give a demon
s,raiion o. her work in the Teacher
Meeting Saturday morning. but We
will meet az ten o'clock A. n. with
other important Business TO bring be
fore the teachers. We will have a
speaker for the occasion. At the
close ~ the session the teachers will
be- paid another month salary. but no
checks viii be mailed out this time.
Let every teacher Of the county BE-
present at this meeting
Respectfully yours.
James r. Abner. Sup,.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

LUNCARDiA stands high above all
preparations in quickly removing
Coughs and Colds. "Deep-seated
Coughs and Colds are a menace 20
the LUNGS" Take no chance with
a syrup Of merely pleasing taste. but
use LuNGARDIA, recommended and
used by Nurses and Physicians. and
proclaimed the best. Unequaled for
sore throat, difficult breathing, etc.
zoe and Si.20 per bottle. Your
money back II any other preparation
approaches Il for good results. Manu-
featured by Lungardia Co., Dallas,
Texas. FOR SALE BY
MeROBERTS DRUG STORE.
Gi-9-st)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Card of Thanks

The family Of the late W. u.
Thompson, desire TO thank the friends
and neighbors who were so kind and
sympathetic, during the illness and
death Of their father and take this
means % expressing il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

ed in the old testament?
What period IL covered in
the new testament
What IL an act Of God?
When did you last attend
church?
How long has IL been since
You opened the bible in your
home?
How thick was the dust?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

Sell The Pure Bred by The
Carloads

Y - ~
I -, -.
-. ........,... ~. -. !,
49,.
r., ,,. ..,.a -
-. ,.A,- - 4.
-. - !, .,
...,- ...t..,. q on .~s-,,. 80
- 4 - -. ~ I'll.
-. l.
ar - -. - nj
-. e.. - -. -. -
- ...-.I- :, -. -.
49,, - -. -, -. -
-. !, - -,
IN. rr,;,.a s,.,o. ,xoa,..s ,o,,.,hsv
,,,h -. ,,.,aw,,a -. e G.,
80 w ..r ,,,,,. s,,r - g..
,ha H., -, 1. 100, - 49,, ii,
-. ~. 80. a., 49,. -
.vo., o., ,ha n,onav IN. -. 30.
-, -. -. 49,. 80. -, -. o
,n.n.c,,on o. a., go r., -. -
Iool ,h.n, over
r. o,r -. a.. 1900 ~. r..
,ar .x...d.d an. ,norly 900 - a.,
,oo.,,,,, $500 49,. '..a-I -.
,or I'D 80. ;n.,r,,n. 60 -.
,or 70 h,.d .ow. hu, ws Ron. !,
IN. ,,,,,. 40. ,r,n n. III. A., .i,,
, ora.,o, r.,, :, r. aam..a ~ ~.
49,. a., 49, a.. - -.
., brood cow. ..v.r.I 80, on..
f,or, .or,s q, che h.., h.,a. a, ~.
ror,bw.., aI.o 80. wer. ,o,..s o.
nm, !, .or,. r., hiooa !, az. -,
ba,,,v ~ herd hoa,. ana w. ,,Il -,
Won iudg. from ,he ,oIIov,n. vh.,h-
ar n, M, w. raas GOOD ..l..,ion.
w. selected on. from 7 ~ cioys,
% Kan.a. civ Mo sired hv I,hs,
.,or and From, n, uBro;s ,.,,v .,,.A
nv Revelation On. .i,.d hv An.h,,,or
ana !, n ale iu., la, w..k Ma no
+ n CIover Iih.,a,o, .oid md,
~. b,uu., ,or "a eoo an I'D D..
vels,io, ala %, az ooooo .n1 ~.
I. ~, o., 81. :, "a, 80.
Also 4, IN. ahove .rol., :, al. =
.on. ~ tih.,.,o, LA o. = .vs,
ACE % a o9s M a. d.,,h,.-. %,
an ave,ag. ~ saso 90 "a son. q,
Revelation foran .v.rsg. a, s9as 40
!. d,nyb,.r. 10, sao9 az Auo,,he
.hove wer. half h,o,he,s ana .i.,.,.
IN mr. herd ho.r. .,d ,h.y a.. .,.h
nd;vidpal. n. will ir,n,ov. IN. h,..d
wa. N. xorla,. ch.u,,or
n 1899 weiyh,r, owe, 100 ro,,d.
and Iih.,.,o- xs. too .,.., . hos On
Dad w;,h a..b o., .hovirr .,d 81.
he CHARGE q, losing hi, .mhi,,or
|. al.o ,ttoo non,a 49,, ~
,oung hog. with the abov. hlood nre.
dominating through our herd We see
M reason why n won,, no eou.l 20
INV herd in the United States
We have recently made ,h, follow-
nc sales. Clvd. Ewal, cvr,hian.
me boar. W r Ewal, cvp,bia,a
me hired sow.R NJ DayLfo,d Ke.,.
wo vil,s one hoar. y Noge,,
TROY. one boar. Thee R,unr.r a,
yiebolasvill. one hoa, an. Gilt. h
rbona. Rrur,er N,ehoI..v;lle on. |,
red sow win uoovsr Niehola.viIis |,
bred sow.. Kapsu.n R,o. Cam
Nelson hired .ow.. n n c,v;rg.
,aphor 4 bred .ow. Cal Nsvisu. a.,
;,anford IN. .ow, pool p.,Lins an.
Roar. A NJ oua,le. F,ank,o,, one
oar. Bradshaw RIOS Danville . |,
oar. r e Yar,i. I.ncs.,.r al.
tits. Y NJ c.m,h.n No,.lsrd IN
its. &C Uan.on vor.Iard hr.dI;
ows |!
Alon. Nth n. o.,,i. al
- hsv. ,l.o h.d 1870 dsrand o.,
=. - - h.s.s- !, - -.
% yer. aha a. .,,nly b., 3,
the, 900, 90. bona 90 IA % III
unnly .,..,lv Nth ,ha nav, hlood
,at we h.ve ,a.e,,ly .dd.1 % o,r
ock. a, sou,bdown. and po,..,.
!.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

The grea, trouble with our political
parties Il that they are political We
need Americanissn instead.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

They say love comes unbidden.- but
many time money pushes :, along.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

The fellow who doesn't turn 10
look AZ pretty woman probably
doesn't see her.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

II you deserve to have nice
things said about you. rest as
sured that somebody is saying
them. Your commendable acts
do not go unnoticed.
The trouble with some peo-
pie, though is that they expect
everybody to commend them.
and if we were all engaged in
footing the horn" of one per-
son we would have no time left
in which to "whoop ii up" for
other deserving ones.
Be satisfied with the lions
share, and give the lambs an
opportunity to be recognized.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

II isn't always the man with
the biggest mouth that makes
the loudest noise. II requires
lungs to do that. And it isn't
always the man with the big
gest head that has the most i'm
telligence. Some heads are
merely flesh and bone plus
nothing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

We do not agree with the
president in his assertion that
this is a time for constructive
effort. Constructive perform
ances is what we need.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
MARX ACTIVE I J [
DESPITE STRIKE.
SteeIs and Equipments in De
mand With Rails Making
Slight Gains.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Trad-
ing in stocks at higher prices ex-
banded today, but gains were can
ce1led by prof taking In the maj
hour. Sales approx mated 5o,-
900 shares. 4
Despite firmer money tenden-
cies, more general cuts in crude
oil prices and slowing down OF
certain industries because of fuel
shortage, the market became &C
tive at higher levels during the
morning. Buying of steels and
equipments centered in Cruclble,
Gulf States. Midvale, Lackawanna,
American Car, New York Air
Brake and Railway Steel Springs
/ of gains Of l to 2 points. Next
can and Pan American petroleums
rose steady with Cosdon Oil.
Some of the low grade domestic
oils Jagged. The broader demand
for rails embraced Baltimore q
Ohio, Erie, Illinois Central and
Louisville ( Nashville at gains OF
Ito / 1-2 points. Coppers and
utilities improved. and Sears Roe
buck led the specialties at point
rise. Call money opened at per
cent.
Mexican Petroleum made an
extreme. gain of points until
selling of other oils, equipments,
oil and motors caused a general
reaction of to almost points,
the closing was irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
BELL LOSES TENNIS
TOURNAMENT HERE

Old lady luck was against G.. G..
Bell yesterday and he was forced
to give up all claims to the CITY
tennis cham pionship when the coin
fell the wrong way. The lucky man
was George Burgridge of New Hav-
EN-, Conn.
The final sets were scheduled TO
be played on Saturday but the rain
halted the, match after three sets
had been played. Burgridge won
two of the three and was perfectly
willing to play the remainder of
the sets yesterday, bat the two as
rirants couldn't get together.
s 1t was agreed that the champion
snip should be decije'i BIS the flip
of the coin. The plans We're to let
each flip count for set. II order
for the local man to win, he would
na.e hail TO win Two Tips before
.Brrsrifs. Eati rightly called ono.
1t didn't work out that way, how
ever Burgridge said he would
match the doctor, and sure enough
he did. The visitor threw quar-
ter into the air and caught It face
up in his hand. Bell die the same
thing AMI the result is that the
New Highlander left for home to-
day with brand new tennis rae
:quet,
Bell will receive a leather rae
iqnet case for being runner up for
the title.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
Guild Meeting
REDUCTIONS in WAR
DEBTS SEEM SURE

PARIS, July 19.-CBy the AS
ISOLATED Press .-All the mem
bers of the committee on guaran-
tees are now in Paris to begin to-
day the preparation for their final
report.
They brought with them sever
al hundred documents respecting
gGermany,s financial and economic
situation These documents have
formed the background for the
conclusions which they are now
framing. Until this work is COM
pIeted and the report presented
to the PREPARATIONS commission, the
whole Preparations question will
be held in suspense
Premier Poincare is regarded
in well informed circles in Paris
as having Unanswered Prime
Minister Lloyd George into po-
sition where the British govern
ment will agree to reduce the
French debt to England and to
renounce the British share in
German reparations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
Flaggy Meadow
Hous:;e,l,. Party.

"a delightful party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs J B.
Tucker Friday evening in honor
of Miss Cordelia Beard. A NUM-
Der Of old friends were present
and took part in various games
which formed the principal
amusement Of the evening. Re
freshments of dainty appoint
ments were served at a late hour.
The guests entertained were Mr.
and Mrs. John Rogerson, Mr.: and
Mrs. Obie Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde IIibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel
Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Artie Wag-
ner, Mrs. Effie Hamilton, Miss
Cordelia Beard, Miss Beryl iHibbs.
Miss Dorothy Martin, Miss Helen
Hamilton, Miss Mary Hamilton,
Miss Reva Hamilton, Elmer New
man, Max Hamilton, Vaughn
Brown, Harold Hamilton, Cassell
Tapp, Howard Holbert and Cor
don Wright.
Personals.
A large numb Der of people from
Flaggy Meadow attended the Chill
dren's Day exercises at the Home
wood Church Sunday.
E. B. Hibbs has recovered from
an illness which confined him to
his room last week
Charles E. Marshall was the
guest of his parents over the
weekend.
Charles Tapp has returned to
work in pottery at Cambridge,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts Of
Warrington were guests at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. H.
E. Dennison, over Sunday.
Mrs. J. n. Hamilton and son.
Joseph were guests of Mrs. Ham
ilton's parents on Buffalo Road
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holbert
were guests of Mrs. Holbertss par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall,
on Warrior Fork Sunday.
Edward Moore was the guest of
friends in Fairmont for the week
end
Roy Holbert has returned from
a weeks visit at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kendall, on Warrior Fork.
Miss Helen Hamilton, student
in Elliott Business College, Wheel
ing, was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Hamilton for
the weekend.
Clarence Moore of Downs was
the guest of relatives here Sun
day.
Billy John has returned from
an extended visit with his daugh-
ter in Morgantcwn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
RYMER

Miss Nell Ammons OF Falrn nlS2L
spent the week end at the nome pine o.
her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas wilson anc
daughter Caroline and Jimmie Ron
inson of Fairmont spent sunday a
the home of A. T.. Ammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Satterfield ano
MIR. and Mrs. Arlie Robbins were
guests at the home of Ward Satter
field on Dents Run Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Williams ano
family were calling on the former
brother in Downs Sunday
Miss Coda Arnett spent Sunday
at the home OF Miss Grace Fitch II
Logansport.
Nj. and Mrs. Arlie Williams and
daughters Eileen, Dawn, and June
were guests of relatives in Downs
Sunday.
Miss. Berenice Cunningham spent
Sunday at the home of Miss Gracs
Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Cunningham
and family motored to Pine Grows
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hayhurst
and family were guests at the homo
of the latter's mother Sunday.
J. E. Devore and Miss Grace
Fitch spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Devore
M. and Mrs. c. w. Kendall were
Sunday visitors with relatives al
Brink
Mrs. Robert Lane has returned
to her home in Clarksburg after an
extended visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob-
bins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Gill were
guests at the home or the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gill. at
Seven Pines Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wilson were
Sunday guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. r. w. Chase.
Audrey Arnett spent Sunday eve
ming with friends at Curtisville.
Mrs. Cora OFT of 2Fairmonti is max
ing an extended visit at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
.Devore.
Glenn Arnett spent Sunday with
friends in Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hibbs were
guests of relatives at Seven Pines
over the weekend.
Miss Ruby and Miss Olive Ar.
nett We're guests of Miss Bertha
and Miss Mary Metz Sunday.
Mrs. Annie MILAN who has been
ill for several days is somewhat
better at present. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
PICNIC PLANNED |. \ E:
BY ! M! Nj THIODISTS
Outing at Blackstone Farm
Expected to Attract
Record Crowd

shIANNINGToN. July 10. =
(lsMannington is to have another
FsbigS picnic at Blackstone Park to-
[ESssnorrow. and a group OF members
|JsWent@to the grounds yesterdayto
lsgetS in readiness lor
the social time.
The park has been thoroughly
8cleaned and swept, lines erected
8 forAthe races, and locations select
SSedsfor, swings. see-saWs, ana other
for the chlldren.
ESSouuet grounds have also been
"a hanged as well as other games.
automobiles will be allowed
sson&t the grounds, and a committee
Twill be app pointed to look after
B tie parking at other places.
Chairs and tables will be taken
Edown in the morning SO that COM
Safort will add to pleasure during
1.-The day.
EThirteen events have been ar
ranged aside from the baseball
Ngames and other events of SINH
SlarSnature, making what the COM
8mitee believes full program.
Z The Southern Methodists are
toSg give a chicken supper at Black
ghere Farm tomorrow evening
from S to O'Clock, for the bene-
SsftSof the new church, and all CO.
epefation possible will be given
|S4yEthe local church members. It
kiss believed probable that many OF
the picn1ckers will eat supper
with the Southern Methodists.
The general committee of this
(spfcni is made up of live men, and
is being prepared with
(sayiew to system and comfort II
(3Ehe@day should be nice large
|Snnm Der of. Methodists will attend
Rthegaffair, it was stated this morn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
MONONGAH

West Monongah High School
will have its own orchestra for the
coming school year. The musici.
ans have been selected from the
West Monongah High junior class
by Mr.. McComas of Farm ont,
who will be the instructor. The
new orchestra has planned to give
musical at the high schol audi.
torium shortly under the direction
OF Mr.. McComas
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Cirmo. who
hav been here for some time a,
the guests of Mrs. Cirmos parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Salvatti, will
leave today for their home in New
Haven, Conn.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Gaskin
will leave today for BucKhannon
where! Mr.. Gaskin has accepted a
clerical position.
Miss Helen Manley and Miss
Villa Vangilder. who have been
visiting in New York and Atlantic
City, will spend the remainder Of
the week in Washington. D. G.
was Gale dhere yesterday to nurse
ically i'll at her home in Thoburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Martin re.
turned to their home on Coons
Run last evening. accompanied by
MI. and Mrs. H. NJ Meredith
who will spend a day pit><g
blackberries.
|, j. B. Swisher is i'll here at his
apartments in the Currey building
Mrs. Ernest Elby ana children
of Cokeburg, Pa, are the guests ol
Mrs Elbys parents, Mr.. and Mrs
t. G. Price.
Mrs. Ruben Holbert and daugh
ter Sina of EdSemont we're calling
here last evening.
Helen June Delow. daughter OF
MI. and Mrs Roll below. is i'll at
her home here in Brookdale
An outing was enjoyed last even.
ing by the members of the Glover
Leaf Club, who spent the evening
at a weiner roats on Hurley Hill
Albert Gaskin returned to his
home yesterday in Grafton after a
few days visit at the home of his
brother, Will Gaskin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
SHOTS FIRED ON GUARDS
AT PENNSYLVANIA MINE

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 10
shots were fired from nearby hills
into the Wilson mine at Col1eburg
function. Washington, County,
early today, according to Sheriff
Lueilen, who went to the scene with
a force of deputies and state troop
ers. A crowd of men gathered near
the mine and threatened to marcn
into the plant, the sheriff reported.
when the deputies and troopers
arrived at the mine, Sheriff Luellen
said the men in the hills dispersed
and escaped The shots, however.
were directed at mine guards, but
none was hurt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
:GAMPBELLS RUN
Ice Cream, Social.

Ice Cream Social.
en- bers Of the Campbell's Run
SUNDAY school are planning for
aSsocfaI to be held on the church
liaWn# Saturday evening. The good
time %will% begin at o'clock.
ssss VS. e. McVicker and James
lNilson are in charge of the COM
mittee to secure the ice cream and
iother refreshments. Miss Edna
steRsns and Orvil Ash will plan
ans social amusements Tor the
casion.
Tie attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday was ninety
four, and most of the community
HjsSiIterested and taking some &C.
fiyegpart in making the school q
success.
1Sgss Personals.
SLawrence Ash, who holds
POSITION with the Consolidation
kEoals co. at Fairmont, spent the
GaekSend with his parents, MI.
dSMrs. S. L. Ash.
kMr. and Mrs. Henry Delaney
MdEd aughters Virginia and Mar
aaret were guests Of Mrs. Del
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
3Thomas. over the weekend.
SsssgbI and Mrs. S. l.. Ash, Law
Renee Ash, and Anvil ASH ana
jchildren were guests at the home
ofsMiss Maggie Oliver recently
GgMrs. Attic Thompson and chill.
Observation-Disclosures are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sturm.
miss Pauline Laughlin and
brother Harry were visiting
}friendsshere the last of the week.
miss Mary Ornduff, Miss Mary
3GaIe% and Miss Charlotte Koen OF
SManningtons were guests OF the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ornduff Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
BY EDWARD nj. THIERRY.

NEW YORK, July 19.-If you are
frightened over the possibility or
permanently high coal prices fof
the future read this and take cour-
age:
George E. Roberts,vice president
Of the National City Bank, and
dean Of American banking econo-
mists. thinks that while protrac-
ton of the present miners strike
together with the railroad strike
may make trouble about coal deliv.
cries this fall. the eventual settle
ment will mean lower prices for
coal.
81 look for readjustments in the
coal thinning operations which will
put the industry on more econoni-
ical basis,'' he says, with lower.
rates for mining but steadier work
and better average earnings for
the miners and lower prices for
coal.
1.-THE coal industry has been
over-stimulated and over-leveloped,
with the result that it is on an un,
satisfactory basis for those who are
in it and for the public as we'll. The
wages of coal miners are the only
wages of large group of workers
itHds HdHS no. vi w " l! .tAS
war, and the only justification for
that fact is that the men have been
working on very short time. This
applies to the bituminous industry"
$1SeWorth for $3.50.
Roberts says it still requires a
trifIe over s1.50 to buy commodities
81 would buy in 1913.
But this is so per cent less than
it required in 1920" he says. Then
it took So to equal the purchasing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
DENIAL OF DEATH OF
LEVINE coNTRADIcTED
sToCKHoLM, July 19-(

STOCKHOLM, July 19.-(By
the Associated Press} .-Notwith-
standing the denial issued by the
Soviet embassy at Riga of the
statement made by Riga cores
pondent of the Svenska Dagbladet
that he had been reliably inform
ed Premier Lenine of Soviet Rus
STA had been poisoned, the cores
pondent today telegraphed his
newspaper from Riga that he had
obtained confirmation Of his
statement
Cyanide OF potassium was used.
the correspondent says
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
ITGI,:E:!ORGETOWN

MRS Row Baker and daughter
Mrs lMorrisi. are visiting relatives
Riyesyille and Warrington.
{S8MraKettles Of Morgantown is the
EsTest of his daughter, Mrs. Leslie
sandal.
E5SIrs. Lul1e Wallace and sister
sdrrs Minnie Brookover OF Morgan
Town, visited Mrs. Charles Hess re
Miss Ethel Baker is spending .
Eew gweeks with Mrs: Harry Carpen
|ssMrs. Jane Carpenter is visiting
Relatives at F'airmont.
8@sMr. and Mrs. Fred Vangilder o.
Mud lick are the guests Of MT. anc
Mrs CUT Carpenter.
ZaMrs. Eby OF townsville was a re
Bent visitor at the home of Mrs
lSHarry G tpenter.
Mrs. IrSne Carpenter visited he1
mother, Mrs. Eby of townsville, re
eeR vallie Kelley is the guess
Of her sister, Mrs. Howard En-
wright of TOWNSVILLE.
NM. and Mrs. Tom Hughes moved
Tom Morgantown to Fort Grant
lthissweek.
|EMBe11e Morgan was IN : a an ls.
Sshopping recently.
akFfMr. and Mrs. Roy Hayhurs,
inoyed from Fairmont to Stewards
Run this week.
TssMr. and Mrs. Sam McMurray and
emily will move from Stewards
Run to Pennsylvania in the near
sNThe Misses Icie and Sarah Clark
9sJYed their parents at Rowlesburg
sssIs Y Mrs. Tom Hughes moved
,s 5fgantown to the Flat Grant
{sNsimsss DIS
aesnafsss otter. Straight is employed
md mrs. Tom Hughes were
sh6ppfngins Fairmont recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
sF!!s !;

e fhe do liar The
|portant fact iss that the bte:sdEogsoss
Cured within one ear Of
has been no decline urings tue saasS
tsixEmonthss 6.
..The dollars spnrcnasingpoWsrta
as near normal as welt cal$Teasoo us8
ably expect ins theg near 1ut11E ~
do not expect prices ito deciinesgsItS*
orally in the year come 1tnongn
the tendency IS DOWNWARD
than upward. S..
Roberts emphasized & he mes
general decline: that there Sbss
readjustments involving sangancess
.;,nd declines for nd yfd1aI conls
I nodities. One thing he eIpectsstg
go down, besides coal prices
rent. # q
Rent tendencies are doWnNaTEssi;sSss
he saws. And while they ha8aR
long way to SO foreSreachingS the
general level, II do not look for%a
rapid decline within The! near fl ~
ture. &s
..The reason, Of coure thescon
tinued high cost Of bnA dtrgs
Bricks. for example, are
BILE their pre-war price: Yet butIdsSs
ing is going ahead briskly simnly
because investors are attracted bs
the lure of big incomes fromssnagn
rents. Ss
Pinch Ahead for Ian lords
THE result Is going Stosbe@
few Will have to snff fer for the good:
of the many. They are gotngstDges
pinched when acknowledgements
and consequently rents, take sthss
drop that is bound Doom E. AMI
getting many letters on sItbs9I
ject. Ny answer that bull fng
costs will not come down this year.
at least :; sss x
Roberts job in banking isS thas
study OF economic relatessd is5ss
lrectly to current bu siness alta
and educating the pub lie In econQnt
ic principles throughgp eriod fcalS btIls
letins. S.
He is the dean Of new profes
sion. unknown beforeSt the beginnfng
of the war, when Tran Il Yandsrs
Zip, then president of the NationaI
City Bank. conceived the idsa.
He was formerly neWspapelSI
man and then director Of the sniTl ..a