davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

Take your cream to the Beat
trice Creamery and get the igh-
est market price.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

Henry Nelson and family Of
Arapahoe, were in Cheyenne
Wells last Friday to have their
pictures taken by Mrs Rollow.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

C. S. Woodrow, of First view
was seen on our streets last Mon
day.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

Miss Sybil Ross is on the sick
list this week. She came home
sick from school.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
The RECORD 81 per year.

DR., W. H. Nipps will be here
again on March 80 and 81.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
PERSONAL--NEWS

ff YOU have an item of news, a
friend visiting you, or 4 sale.
to advertise, tell as about it.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

a.
friend visiting you, or sale.
to adsertise, tell ns about it. Il
>--...-..-.-..,-........----..-..---~
The RECORD 81 per year.
DR., W. H. Nipps will be here
again on March 80 and 81.
Several land buyers were in
town this week.
Car OF Bear River coal $500.
per ton at Eichenbe.gers.
If you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
phone No. ii when you want
the Record Office ~ ..,;
Miss Rosmond Wells is enjoy
ing a visit at home this week.
C. S. Woodrow, Of First view
was seen on our streets last Mon
day.
Take your cream to the Beat
trice Creamery and get the T. Ugh
est market price.
Miss Sybil Ross is on the sick
list this week. She came home
sick from school.
w. e. Snyder, living near
Arapahoe, was in Cheyenne
Wells last Monday.
J. G. Magwile e had another bad
spell the latter part Of last week,
but is some better at present.
Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
w. E. Henderson and wife, of
Arapahoe. were doing business
in Cheyenne Wells last Monday,
A. Fresh line Of pop, ginger
ale, root beer, also Cherry cider,
at the Farmers Restaurant Try
it.
If you have any Dental work
that needs to be done it will pay
you to see DR.. W. H. Nipps on
March 30 and 81.
Mr.. Coe, brother Of Miss Myr-
tie Coe, one of our school teach
ers, arrived. in Cheyenne Wells
yesterday from Illinois, where
he has been visiting for some
time.
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09
To The Public.

After thorough trial | find that
| cannot deliver Ford's Well Wa
ter, fresh from the Well, for less
than 25 cents per gallon, which is
much cheaper than drugs. 1t
troubled with Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys, your Decor vii tell you
to go to Ford's Well, Ii you
can't leave home, phone Nolen
Bros, No. SO. They will deliver
the Water to your home at 35
cents and give you 10 cents for
the glass jug when you return it.
REMEMBER that after JULY
18th, the price will be 20 ceuts
per gallon for the water.
Respectfully,
ALBERT FAIR
Prop. Ford's Well.
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09

Mrs. Tom Weaver and children,
Misses Annie and Margaret, and
Master Lewis, of Lexa, Ark, are
in the city for visit to relatives
and friends and are the guests OF
Mrs. n. A. Harding.
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09
Love-making Over the Phone.

Letter writing love-letter writ
ing-has degenerated into a de-
splsed necessity to be made use OF
when one is without the zone
either geographical or financial
the telephone, local or long dis
tance. A futtering "Hello' trav-
cling over hundreds of miles of
wire now produces more ecstacy
in the manly breast than did the
old-fashioned scented note, written
on pink paper and filled With
pressed forget-me-nots and hearts
ease.~
And the maidenly heart, too, is
stirred more quick y by the thought
that somebody cared enough about
her to spend $5 on a telephone
call from the ends of the world
than it is by the sight of pile of
letters two inches high. "
There is no bewailing this sad
state of affairs. Doubtless Cupid
can balance on wire as we'll as
he can hide in scented envelope.
Selected.
Mrs. G.. E. Arnold and little son,
Master Jack, are up from aolcomb
for a weeks visit the guests OF Mrs.
Lula Smitheart.
Mrs, j. M. Haire and daughter,
Miss Bessie, of Memphis, returned
home Tuesday after three weeks
visit to relatives and friends IN
and near the city.
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09

Temper every discussion with
consideration and you will get the
best results. There is nothing
attractive in the manifestation OF
temper.
Misses Jennie and Mary Ellen
Bounds, of Big Creek, are spend
ing several days in our city the
guest of their sister, Mrs. j. b.
Dye.
We heard Katydid Monday.
How long till frost?
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09

Mrs.sE. E. Spencer, of Colum-
bus, Texas, after two weeks visit
to relatives and friends in and
near the city, left fer Memphis
Tuesday for an extended visit be.
fore returning home.
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09
Miss Lucille Blount, of Jackson,
is up for several days visit to
relatives and friends in our city.

Little Miss LYDIA Boyd Blount
is spending the week in Oxford
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. }. w.
Bell.
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09
WATER VALLEY,
YALoBUsHA COUNTY. MISS

Mrs. Julian @, Wilson. of Men,
phis. spent few days in our city
this week visiting relatives and
friends, the guest of Mrs. Harry
HalIiwell.
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09

Miss Lorynn Holoombe returned
home Monday from a weeks visit
to Chicago, whore she was the
guest of Mrs, J. M. Taylor.
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09

Miss Ellen Davenport, of Men,
phis, returned home Tuesday after
q three weeks visit to relatives
and friends in our city the guest OF
her brother, Mr.. John Davenport.
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09
RU B-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-
ralsia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter, Ring-Worm. Ec'
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne.
used internally or externally. Csc
The city itemizer., 1914-07-09

Mr. Robert McLarty returned
home Tuesday morning from a
several weeks visit to Monteagle.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

II was taken with Diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try bottle of Chamber.
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of it
L was cured. 1t also cured others
that gave it to-" writes NJ. E. Geb-
hart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all
unusual. An ordinary attack of diar-
rhoea can almost invariably be cured
by one ar two doses of this remedy.
For sale by PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

The first application of Sloan's Lin
iment goes right to the painful part
it penetrates without rubbing-it
stops the Rheumatic Pains around the
joints and gives relief and comfort.
Don't suffer! Get bottle to-day! 1t
is a family medicine for all pains, hurts,
bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection.
Mr.. Charles H. Wentworth, Califor-
mia, writes:-"It did wonders for my
Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as
apply it. 1 recommend it 10 my
friends as the best Liniment ever
used" Guaranteed. PC. at PAUL.
Drug Co. Ad
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets areta-
ken. For sale by PAUL Drug Co. AID
Caught a Bad Cold.
Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sa-
rah E Duncan, of Upton Iowa. I'VE
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption. We bought just one bottle
of ChamberlainS Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely" For sale
by PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
Farmers Best Friends.

w. ID. Hansen, the state game
warden of Tennessee. has issued
an interesting statement on the
subject, ''The Farmers Best
Friends-Birds." The birds, he
says. not only protect the or
chard, garden, the farm, but
they also protect the health of
man and beast by destroying the
disease carrying insects.
The ordinary bullbatj:will eat
thousands of mosquitoes in one
evening and its voracious appe-
tite is constantly calling for
more. The ''Anopheles," or
malaria spreading species of this
mosquito, is great terror to
man. but the bullbat is especial
ly fond of them. One bullbat,
in destroying these pests, is
worth more than a case of qui-
nine and a barrel Of kerosene.
Mr.. Wallace says: "As a fever
germ abater in a malarial dis
trict, whole flock of bullbats
are worth more than a grove of
quinine trees"
What is true of the robin, the
meadow lark, the dove and the
other birds mentioned is also
true of a large number of our
birds. When the birds decrease
the insects and weeds increase;
and if all the birds were Destroy
ed it would be impossible for the
gardener, the orchardist or the
farmer, with all the inventions
of the present age, to combat
the insects and weeds.
The birds work for the farm
err every day in the year and Of
ten until far into the night. They
charge nothing for their work.
They do not even ask him to pay
their board. They only ask his
friendship. They only ask the
farmer for the privilege of de-
stroying his worst and most de-
structive enemies.-Ex.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23

George Sharp, a miner in Alas
ka, took up a claim there nine
years ago and has prospected
with Indifferent success in vari-
GUS parts of his holding ever
since. Some time ago he sank a
shaft near his cabin, tunneled the
building and struck pay dirt"
beneath the floor over which he
had lived all these years.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23

At a recent auction sale of
American antiques in New York,
two pistols said to have belonged
to George Washington brought
$4,000. The inscription Gen. G.
Washington" engraved on
each of the weapons, tends to
authenticate the claims made for
them. Among other articles
sold was a medicine chest also
said to have belonged to Wash
ington which still contained sew
eral remedies.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
Luke McLuke Says.

The trouble with a woman is
that when she is crying you don't
know whether to sympathize
with her or congratulate her.
Another of our most talented
Liars is the mutt who stands
around a bar and tells you that
he and his wife never have any
trouble because he never asks
her where she spends her time
and she never asks him where
he spends his.
The trouble with Advice is that
every man carries a different
brand for his own use.
When the Princess in initiating
the Fellow with a line of talk
about what refined people her
parents are, Father always makes
it his business to stroll into the
Front Room and spill the beans
by remarking; Il jist snuk in to
ask va what va did with them
brushes | got to clean the sut
out of the stove pipes
Father is supposed to be the
head of the household. But when
Mother has completed the Mon
day morning wash, give the line
the once over and you will see
about four furlongs of white
skirts, corset covers, stockings,
gauze vests, etc., that father
couldn't wear. And down at the
end of the line, in a shady corner
you will see two old socks, a
raggedy undershirt and a torn
handkerchief. That is Fathers
share of the wash.
When a girl has a new 1O-cent
store diamond ring she simply
can't keep her HAND away from
her face.
Men do not pay much atten-
ton to the color of the clothes
girl is wearing. But they never
overlook a curve.
Some men are born ugly and
others grow a Scotch terrier set
of whiskers.
We may be finnicky. But any
woman who weighs more than
200 pounds has no business GO
ing OUT on the street wearing a
pair of those Baby Doll Oxfords.
The old-fashioned woman who
used to trim her own hat now
has daughter who trims her
husband for hats.
| don't care who he is, any
man woulddo things for strange
girl that he wouldn't do for his
own wife.
The only two organizations
that never object to overwork
are the Hand Holders Union
and the Bar Rail Polishers' I'm
ion.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-23
The Allies have 1.-The Age

battle of the war is, so far, with
the Allies. Their center, which
seems to have been the chief OBJ
ject of the German attack, ex-
tends from Paris to Verdun, both
strongly fortified and afording
ample protection for the TANKS.
In the center is the fortress at
Chalons. The length of this line
is sixty three miles. The ground
occupied by the Allies is high,
the approach is from a marshy
country leading to an open ter
rain which gives a good field of
fire.
On the left, the British forces
with the Sixth French Army
Corps are engaged in an envel-
oping movement, striking at the
line of communications of the
German right wing. Paris and
London report that this move
ment has caused the Germans
in its immediate front to give
round all a ong this part
of their line. That they have
been forced back twenty-five
miles, may well be doubted.
The French right. from Ver-
dun to Belfort is, in effect, re-
fused. With the advantage the
allies now possess of having the
interior lines. their right wing is
in position to support the GEN.
ter if the pressure there grows
too great or to threaten a turn.
ing movement on the German
left.
1t is not probable that the
French chief of staff is yet pre-
pared to commit his forces to the
offensive. The position he now
occupies is more than favorable
for protracted defense. Time
fights for the Allies and against
Germany. With Russia batter
ing away on the Eastern frontier
the German troops in France
cannot hope for re. endorsements.
The control of the sea is in the
hands of the Allies. AS long as
their army remains in.
tact, requirements from
England, Canada and India
and it may be Russia can
be safely transported and used
to good purpose. The German
army has been fought to what
would be exhaustion fer any
other troops in the world. 1t
is unbelievable that the stain of
the last three weeks of incessant
marching and fighting has not
begun to tell It's line of COM
munications is greatly extended.
If the Allies can preserve the
status quo for a week or ten
days against Germany's attack,
their chances for a successful
couster stroke will be of the
best. Louisville Times.
T--- OI-uvo L.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04
DOES AWAY WITH HANDW0RK
Wonderful Machine That Embroiders
Dozens of Pairs Of Stockings Prac-
ticaIIy simultaneously.

Shortly before the war 1t was re-
ported from Germany that openwork
stockings would probably be more
plentiful and cheaper as the result of
an invention which permits their man
ufacture by machinery instead of by
tedious handwork. The work Of the
machine is described in q report made
by E. Kilbourne Foote, United States
vice-consul at Chemnitz, Germany.
He says: "a machine has recently
been perfected in Saxony which en-
broiders clocks and ornamental de-
signs on three dozen pairs az pieces)
of socks or stockings simultaneously,
298 stitches being made at one time.
Intricate patterns and also openwork
embroidering can be done on coarse
as we'll as on the finest grades of
cotton, Isle or silk finished or unfn-
ished hose.
Another great advantage Of the ma
chine is that it obviates leaving ho-
siery for weeks with the hand embroid-
erers, whose work is always booked
far ahead, and large orders which
formerly could be executed only on
long terms for delivery can now be
filed rapidly. 1t has always been diff
cult to get good handworkers for fine
black hosiery, as embroidering on
black affects the eyesight. With the
new machine only one man and one
girl are required to do the work"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04
Doe Hill

Dec. !, 1914
f. r. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Ellasue, left last week for Illinois
where they will spend the winter
with relatives.
Miss Mary Harouff, of Burns
Vile, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her sister, Miss Carrie,
at Eagles Nest She returned
home Sunday evening. accompani-
ed by her sister and Miss Adeline
Armstrong and Rembert Eagle in
Chas. Pullin's car, the latter party
returning Monday afternoon.
Quite number of our people
attended the entertainment at Me-
Dowell Saturday night. The play,
"The Deacon's fluctuations" was
given by the Monterey High School
and was admirably rendered.
.Chas. Pullin took a party to
Stanton today, composed of Mrs.
John Wilson and three children.
Miss Leila Leach and Miss Bette
McQuain. The former will go to
Illinois. Her husband, who has
been in the West for some time
will meet her in Cincinnati.
Miss McQuain's destination is Ger
ardstown, W. Va, where she will
remain some time in the home of
Rev. M. E. Hansel.
Clarence Wagner has been a
guest since Sunday of Ernest
Boover.
Alfred Eagle spent the week end
at home.
Mrs. J. C. Matheny. Misses Mol
lie Mauzy, Josephine Stephenson,
Martha Eagle and Edna Siron
came over Saturday afternoon to
attend meeting of the U. D c.
but in the absence of the president
no meeting was held.
DR.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fitzhugh's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wagner.
Rev. L. L. Lowance was not
able to fill his appointment here
Sunday, owing to the illness of his
wife. Occasional
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04
r cnterev Va. Fri lay. Dec. 4 1914

Show windows are beginning TO
present holiday appearance, ana
the season is here whom the PEOPLE
lis we'll as the newspaper man lock
for the merchants to advert their
respective lines The Recorder
does not get the local patronage Ii
deserves, which means, III other
words, the business men OF the
county lose trade by not advertise
ing more extensively and contl;u-
uvsly. The question as to whether
il pays, has long since Eecn settled
conclusivcly. If you think the
rural readers do not watch every
inch Of space and read carefully
,>e.y advertisement you are
mistaken.
See us for rates on a big al and
try it effectually this season
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04
For Sale

6Ss Acre River BOTTOM Farm, mostly
cleared and in grass, but the part not
cleared contains timber enough to make
2 or 3 sawmill sets. 1t has 8 dwelling
houses, 1 large stock barn that will hold
$50 tons of hay and stock scales. Sit
uated Is miles South East of the City OF
Parkersburg, w. Va, in Wood County,
! mile from railroad and fronts II miles
on the river with the Parkersburg and
Staunton Turnpike running through the
farm. 1t is convenient to school and
churces. This is an Ideal Stock Farm
with direct shipment by railroads and
steamboat to good markets. For a quick
sale will sell for $4,000.
We have several small farms con-
tanning 81, ia, 1903, 14O and 248 acres
within 8 to miles of the City OF
Parkcrsburg, " Ia. that will make
very desirable homes. With best school
system churches and markets to be
found in the country
We also have good farms for sale IN
Hardy, Grant and Pendleton Counties,
w. Va and Highland and Bath Coun-
ties, Va.
We buy, sell and exchang farms
and city property.
For prices and particulars call or
write to Dudley and Gregg 200-4th ST.,
Parkersbtrg, W. "a.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04
ii BIB CENSORSHIP lAIAs sfkltf
Duke of Welliagton'a Order Prevented
= World Knowing About Result
of Waterloo.

The absolute embargo which mas
been decreed upon war news by near
" every war department OF Europe
brings to attention again the oio
question of the rights of the puoiio
and the necessities of the stratesistS
in a campaign to prevent their move
ments becoming known to the enemy
even a century ago." says r.
Iauriston Billiard In his book on ia
nous War Correspondents" the Duke
Of wellington was registering pro-
tests against such a mild type OF war
reporting as that done by CraDoe
Robinson In the peninsula.
"In 1909 the duke declared that IN
some instances the English neWspa'
pers have accurately stated not only
the regiments occupying a position
but the number of men fit for duty
Of which each regiment was COM
posed, and this intelligence must nave
reached the enemy at the same tlme
II did me, at a moment at which II
was most important that he shoulo
not receive it."
This author Is of the opinion that
but for the protests of the Iron Duke
the world would know far more about
the battle of Waterloo than was pos
sible in the absence Of trained mar
rators.
The present degree Of secrecy Is
so complete that the newspapers OF
London are all protesting privately to
the war office and publicly In their
editorial columns, and there is likely
to be some relaxation Of the rule.
In his discussion of the whole ques-
ton of publicity Of war news and the
demands which patriotism at times
makes for the suppression Of intelli-
gerce, Mr.. Mullard cities the famous
war artist, Frederic Villiers, who long
ago declared that publicity, pub
licity, publicity is the greatest factor
and force in our public life."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04
Resolutions

At a called meeting of the Mon .
rey town council on Monday erri =
ing, Nov. 80, 1914. the follow, G
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Joshua Lunsford, SCI
ior member of this Board, has be- n
called away by death, and whereas
both town and council have sus-
tanned material loss by his death ,
therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That We take this &C.
casion to acknowledge our appreci-
alton of his cooperation and fat
full services in every public enter .
prise and all civic affairs.
That, recognizing his prudence,
foresight and business sagaclty,
younger members of the Board had
learned to place a high estimate on
his counsel and mature judgment.
That, while thus conscious of our
loss in the death of our friend and
fellow-townsman, we bow in suI'-
mission to the divine will.
That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the
meeting and copy furnished the
Highland Recorder for publication
By order of the town council.
R. C. Jones, Recorder
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04
Put Ban or Veto.

1t is recalled that at the papal con.
clave of 1908, not a little sensation
was caused by the revelation that EN-.
peror Francis Joseph \of Austria had
ordered Cardinal Puzyna, archbishop
of Cracow, to pronounce the imperial
veto against the election of Cardinal
Rampolla, who was suspected Of be-
ing friendly to France. On that oc.
casion Cardinal Oreglia stated that
the conclave could not accept such
communication or take it into &C.
count, and, although Cardinal Ram
polia was not chosen, Plus X regarded
the incident with the greatest 1ndig-
nation, and issued bull directing that
any cardinal attempting to repeat the
veto in future would be placed under
the major ban, or be communicated