davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Independents win Tsvo Games

On Saturday night at the Eagles
cage, the Independents defeated the
Nonpariels in a loosely played game,
by the score OF 81 TO 10. The playing
of Holmes for the Nonpariels was the
feature of the game.
independents Nonpariels
Foster forward Ingram
Garrison forward r. Russell
Wilson centre Holmes
Nickerson guard Roberts
Russell guard Laird
On Tuesday night at the Eagles cage
the Independents defeated the ST.
Simeons team in a fast and exciting
game. In the last period the teams
were even and 1t required two extra
five minute. periods which resulted in
the Independents winning through
their superior passing and shooting,
the score being 30 to q.
Independents st. Simeons
Foster forward Conley
Garrison forward Goldberg
Wilson centre Rydell
Nickerson guard Esling
Holmes guard Nickerson
Laird
The field and foul shooting Of Esling
was the feature of the game.
The independents, Of Wildwood,
starting from now on will be managed
by Charles Garrison. Garrison will
also be seen in the lineup.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

Subscribe now, only sl.OO a year for
the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page 8.-Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

Seamstress desires work disseminating and
plain sewing. 2l5 K. Roberts kenpe.~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

CONEY'B storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving q special.
ty. Auto trucks to hire for all purposes.
Phone 2l5. Post office, Wildwood. N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
HIah school PupiIs

Somebody erred last week in telling
the Journal reporter that North Wild
wood had more high school scholars
than the City of Wild wood. The correct
enrolment is as follows, the figures
being youched for by Principal Lam
ming Myers:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
Store Burned

The Barlow Cash Store at Barlow
W. Va, was destroyed by fire at
an early hour Friday morning, the
entire stock of merchandise being
lost.
The building was the property OF
Dyer Gum, who now lives in Lou
doun county, and is said to be well
covered by insurance. The losers
on the stock of goods are j. A:
Wbitelaw, of this place, and Ernest
Hull of Barlow.
Their stock was one of general
merchandise, and is estimated at
$1,000 to $4,000, with abo' t
Sc 900 insurance. -
There seems to be no plausible
theory as to the origin of the fire
other than incendiary, the blaze
starting at a size window IN the
ware room near where combustibles
were stored. The company had no
fire in the building on the day or
night previous.
D. Fl. Walton, well-known travel
ing man who was at Barlow for
the night, suffered a minor loss,
his overcoat, handbag and other
articles having been left in the
store over night.
We have heard nothing as to the
plans of the company as to future
of the business.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
Pinckney

G. B. Rutledge preached al
Wesley Chapel Sunday.
There is great deal of sickness
in our community.
Among those on the sick-list are
Willie and Elicit Hiner, Luscius
Doyle, Miss Lottle Carpenter and
Henry McAllister.
C. A. Dickson sprained his ankle
and has been suffering very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gwin, OF
Bolar, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Carmen Gutshall.
E C. Hi! er had the misfortune
to lose a horse last week.
Mesdames Roxie Lindsay,
Mahala Reed and granddaughter
little Miss Clara McGuffin, and
nephew, Meade Stephenson, spent
one day last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Gwin, Of Trimble.
Hollie Gntshall, wife and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Orvie Gut
shall and baby spent Sunday with
w. T. Gutshall's.
Clay Waggy and sister, Miss
Mary, we're shopping IN Mon
terey Friday.
Fred Lamb has moved to DR.. A.
W. Miller's place near Monterey.
Misses Hazel and Elsie Terry,
who are engaged in the M. H. s.,
the former teaching and the latter
pupil, spent from Friday until
Sunday the 9TH at home.
S. H. Burns, oil Bolar, will open
the Pine Grove school Monday the
18th.
Harry Gibbs, of Big Valley,
spent Sunday with friends on this
side of the moutain.
Mrs. G. w. Lamb spent Thurs
day of last week with her nelce,
Mrs. Hampton Gardner.
Eavie Orr was through our COM
munity last week delivering the
book known as the looming
King" which he is agent for.
Hiawatha
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
A Tribute

The thanks of this community
are due to the good women Of the
Missionary Society who presented
every evening during the week Of
prayer such an appropriate and
interesting program, and they are
to be congratulated upon the sue
cess of the services, the large at
tendance and the liberal missionary
offerings. Not the least of the
good works of these ladies is the
implanting of the true gospel spirit
in the rising generation. The town
should feel proud of such an or
ganization, and every woman should
desire to be a member of some
missionary society.
The following lines are dedicated
by the writer to the members of
the Woman's Missionary Society:
Called by Him from above,
To spread His holy word,
In blessed deeds of love
You serve your gracious Lord.
Each gift with prayer you send
In His eternal name
The Master will commend
With plaudit just the same
As f to Him 'twere giv'n;
And by His sovereign grace
Will help on toward heav'n
Some of the fallen race.
Of you each shall be told
This glad story of good,
As of Mary of old,
"She hath done what she could"
A B. Warwick
Nov. II, 1915
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19

The week of prayer closed Satur-
day night with a programme rem,
dered by the Young People S Mis-.
sionary Society, recently organized
by Mrs. V. B. Bishop. AS whole,
the week of prayer ELECTED much in
terest, and nearly every service was
we'll attended. The offerings of
the week aggregated something
like $500.
"Buckwheat cakes, sausage and
maple syrup! Nuf sad" Bridge
water correspondent News-Record.
Why didn't you say enough, "Old
Sorgum, to let the rea lers know
where these good things come
from?
The fellow who boastingly AYERS
that e lean drink or let it alone"
can always prove the first half of
the assertion.
J. M. Jones has had notice serv-
ed on Willis Gibson of his purpose
to contest the election held on the
End of November, in which contest
Mr.. Gibson received 20 majority
over Mr.. Jones in the race for
treasurer. Irregularities, informal
tiles and illegal voting are among
the charges set forth 1t is stated
that Mr., Jones will be represented
by Chas. Curry of Staunton,
the case to come up before Judge
Holt in the spring.
FOR SALE-2 pure bred short
norm COWS and 3 high grade ones.
Some will be fresh early and some
ate. Come and see them.
r. H. Crummett,
Rt. l Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
Mcdowell

The cold spell is making every
one think that winter is ap-
proaching and that he shall have
to shiver with cold instead of en-
Toying the sunshine of the beauti-
| full autumnal weather.
Frank Lockridge's dwelling and
store building is going up rapidly
now. The workmen hustle from
early in the morning until late in
the afternoon.
The hunting season is enjoyed
now by those who like the sport;
even some school boys break off
from school duties and indulge in
the much loved sport.
The play, Diamonds and
Hearts," next Saturday night, the
10th.
Miss Oglesby, of the Mcdowell
High School faculty, will 60 to
Richmond next week as a delegate
to the State Teachers association.
The Stonewall Civic League met
Saturday night. Some business
was discussed and planned. The
program was enjoyed by all.
Mcdowell school is still breaking
| it's record in interest and attend
ance.
Miss Minnie Rogers is visiting
friends in Staunton and Charlottes'
vile, X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
Strait Creek

Nov. 16, 1915.
Most of the farmers are through
shucking corn, and butchering is
the order of the day.
Mrs. DR.. VIM. Fitzhugh, and
baby left today for Baltimore, Md.
Latest news from Doctor was that
he was getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rexrode spent
a few days at Brandywi'se, W
Va visiting Mrs, Mary Keistr:
sister of Mrs. Rexrode's.
Miss Blanch Slaven and sister
spent a few days with their aunt
Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Morgan Beverage has his house
ready for occupancy nexx week
Strait Creek school will give al
entertainment Nov. rs Thanks
giving exercise. After the exer
cises there will be box supper AM
refreshment served, proceeds t.
help buy a library for the school
TO begin promptly at 7 o'clock; a
cordially invited.
Lurile Simmons, who under
went an operation at Staunto
elarly in the fall is doing very vel
Sometimes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
Union Meeting

Union meeting at Presbyterian
Church at Bulah closed last Sun.
day night.
Rev. VIM. E. Hudson, Staunton,
did most of the peaching = Brother
Thrasher peached a fine sermon
Sunday morning.
There were forty six professions
of faith.
A remarkable childredns meeting
was held on Thursday-wagons
brought in the children from five
of the nearest public schools. There
were about one hundred children
present. Several people said it
was the largest gathering Of chill
dren they had ever seen.
Sunday Rey. B. L. Wood was
ordained and installed pastor OF
both StonyRun and Beulah churches
He was heartily welcomed by the
members of the congregations.
While the Beulah people were
waiting for the commission to ar
rive a service of three hours dura-
ton was held. The Holy spirit
seemed to be present in power.
One or two persons were converted
and nearly all the members of the
chrches reconsecrated themselves
to the Master. The commission
arrived abot five o'clock. Rev. II
W. Mclaughlin. of New Provl-
dence, presided and preached the
serman. Rev. A. W. Wood, or
Oxford Church charged the pastor
and Rev. N. A. Parker charged the
| people in a most unique and timely
address.
At seven o'clock the last sermon
was pr ,ached by Mr.. Hudson
Thee we're four professions of taltf
at this service. The Sunday schoo
began at 10, 30 that it was liter
ally and all day meeting. twas
day long to be remembered.
A Pocket Testament League was
organized with Harry Wade al
president and Arthur Campbell as
secretary.
Special features of the meeting
were singing and stereopticar
views.
Mr.. Hudson will assist Mr.. Par
ker in a meeting beginning Nov
l6, at Sieg Chapel.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19

1t, pays to advertise = Try the
Highland Recorder. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
Honor List

New-A. A. Dever, Richmond.
Renewals j. G. Pruitt, }. b
mclaughlin, Pinckney; Orion
Freisher, Mrs. L. Hevener, Mon
terey Rt l; Emory Kelly, Trlmble
Geo. B. Geaver, Stanton; Miss
Sadie Winner, Washington, D. e..
J. H. Pufinberger, McClung; Mrs
B. D. Peck, Columbus, o.; Frank
Trimble, Monterey; B. L. Stephen
son, C. S. Hull, O. H. Gum, High
town; VIM. Dever, Oakland, ILL.,:
Miss Lille Lightner, Maxwelton.
". Va; P. A. Rexrode, Minneha
ha, W. Va; Mrs. E. S. Ervlne'
Hamblin Mont.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
If You Buy a
Watch From Us

It's as safe as putting money
into the bank. Will stand be-
hind all the promises we make
for it. And if it should 60
back on you why, we will
make it do it's duty-or give
you another one that will. It's
on that basis that we ask for
and expect your watch trade.
If you've watch in mind
Hurry up and get it in your
pocket. We are ready any
day to do our part.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
Prices Etc.

We now have on hand at the
Monterey Star Mill, first class
stock of -four, feed, buckwheat, etc.
Rive chops per hundred S2.5O
Buckwheat chops pr b Id 2.OO
Wheat bran pr hdd 2.OO
Graham -four pr hdd. 3.oO
Buckwheat -four roller or burr 5O
Bottled corn meal pr hdd. 800
Terms cash
4t T. }. ReXrode
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19

\. Jr., or Harrlsonpuis' op0i'
Saturday night here returning from
q trip to Hot Springs.
Graf Neil, who was serving a
seven-months sentence in the coun
tv iail for cutting William Echard,
has i,een pardoned by Gov, Stuart
and vent to his home on the BULL
pasture last Saturday.
Misses Josephine Stephenson and
Mabel Jones. J.. ". BOYER, OF
Woodstock. and R. NJ. Trmble
motored to Marlinton on tuesday
S. D. Grogg, of Parkersburg, W
4 Va, brought to the county. TINS
Reek couple of capitalists inter at
kted in the lumber industry: Ihey
Charles Steele and +. W.
Snyder, of Sunburg, Pa; They
in Monterey Wednesday and
Ihursday evening.
meeting Of the Supervisors
klay last a contract was
Walter Mullenax where
IN run the parish farm for
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
PLAY 1T MONTEREY

Monday Nov. % at 7:3O O'Clock
The plav entitled Diamonds and
He2rts will be presented by the Nc
Dowell Civic Club in the Monterey
High School Auditorium. The play
is represented by strong cast OF
characters all season players. All
who eniov a good play should not
fail to BIZ present
Admission 10, Is, and 35c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19

another wear. He pays to the
county $3.50 and keeps the paupers
not in excess of five. At present
there are two at the farm.
Mrs. G. J. Hiner, left Wednes-
day to visit relatives in Rocking
ham.
The auto.truck brought in two
fine young Durham bulls Wednes-
day night, the property of H. ii.
Terry and Mrs. c A. Dickson.
They were purchased from the
Crickenbarger farm near New
Market.
John Weeks has several cases OF
chicken pox in his family north OF
town.
Mrs. Tom Slaven, who was re
ported ill last Tuesday, proved to
have a mild case of diphtheria, as
/. diagnosed by DR.. Fox on Wednes-
day. Anti toxine was administer
ed to the children of the home and
all were placed under quarantine
| These facts are given, because OF
1 the tendency to eXaggerate such
conditions. This is the only case,
d mild one, and no spread of the
,;sease is apprehended as the quar-
tine will be strictly observed.
It is said that the town sergrant
how supplied with stop watch
able him to better enforce the
Il ordinance. So mote it be!
less driving is the cause OF
v all accidents. Another vio-
of the state law should have
ion: ut is frequently noticed
CHIMES 60 up and down
Anigat with no lights dis,
AAn9 one so careless and
hould be "pulled' on the
I'D Lodge, No. ITO, A. F
lyill hold its regular com
9n on Friday night, Nov
pay the highest prices
Eash or trade for Beef
Skins, Furs, Tallow
lels etc. Come and
yes. - ---~
G. ". Trimble
ndertaker is the
lie dive
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-19
Will Do Your Planning

We have now good outfit for
planning lumber--can either furnish
YOU lumber or do your planning.
You can find US at Joseph Jones
old stand, near monterey mill.
S-6-2m Simmons d GrogSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

figure, was until Thursday last Miss
 Margaret Antonia Mitchell Carruthers of Little Munden, in Hertfordshire, the eldest daughter of a we'll known clergy man.
 | Hercules is an unusual name which descends from generation to generation of the I4angfords, the present baron, fourth of his line. being Hercules Ed ward Rawley, and his son and heir, the r. Hon. John Hercules William Rowley, Lord Langford, who was for several years state steward to the viceroy of Ireland, resides at Enfield, in County
 Meath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
CRACKERS MAY % SOUTHFORS SPRING.
 TRAINING IN 1916
Manager Frank in Favor of Following in Footsteps of BarOns-Thinks Atlanta
 Climate Is Too Cold

Charles Frank has an idea. The for mer Pelican boss, but now signed to manage Atlanta next season, is seri- ously considering taking the Cracker squad on a training trip and not to fol- low the old policy of Billy Smith in training at Ponce de Leon.
 Atlanta weather is generally splen- did for baseball training, though at times a trifle cool says the Atlanta Constitution. Should Manager Frank select a good training camp, it will serve to whip the team into shape quicker than Atlanta teams have been able to get into shape in the past. The team will be able to cut loose from the start instead of going slowly in the first month of campaigning"
 Whether Frank will venture out of Atlanta to whip his team into fighting condition is unknown, but it is a strong rumor that the new leader will follow the example set by Rick Woodward last season. The Barons trained in Florida but did not obtain any notice able results of the camp. However "Cholly" is confident that he can and l It Is highly probable that the Crackers ! will become in the class of the Barons l in regar dto progressiveness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
PRINCESS HONORS
 GIRLHOOD CHUM
Mary Stands GOdmOther for Little Daughter of Mrs. Morley,
 Society Beauty

London November W.-(Speciai Cores pondence. )-Once more Princess Mary has given a proof of her strong regard for one of her girlhood chums who is among the prettiest of the young married women in society She is the Hon. Mrs. Godfrey Hope Morley, to whose little daughter the princess recently stood godmother, hav- ing previously been present at her mar riage. Before her wedding the happy young mother, whose husband is Lord Hollenden heir. was the Hon. Mary Sidney Katherine Almina Gardner, third of the four attractive daughters of Lord Burghclere, who is an ex-president of the board of agriculture and has held other important posts. Her mother was the eldest daughter of the fourth Earl of Carnarvon. Princess Mary and Lady Mary were playmates as mere tots, and have been the closest of friends ever since, the Hon. Mrs. Hope Morley having lent willing and valuable assistance with all the princess charitable schemes, notably her Christmas greeting last year to the soldiers and sailors. That greet ing, which took the form of 'smokes,' ? is not to be repeated this year on ac- count of the vast expense involved, it having been discovered that even to send Christmas card to each man serving would cost S50,0O0 And economy Is the watchword of the day,
 The Hon. Godfrey Hope Morley Baron Hollenden's heir, whom Lady Mary Gard ner married is the eldest of three sons, the second of whom wadded the eldest daughter of the Earl of Buckingham shire. Baron Hollenden, who was "cre- ated' a peer in 1912, is a director and ex- governor of the Bank of England. and was previously Samuel Hope Morley of Leigh, Kent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
COHEN AND CODY ID BE BACK AT MANDY Commodore Captain Has Another Year in the
 $. I. A. A..

Capt. Russell Cohen, all-southern end and Josh Cody. all l-southern tackle, who were supposed to have completed their football career last Thanksgiving, will both play another season with Wander
 bilt Capt. Cohen is sure to play an other season with the Commodores, but the fate of Cody rests with the S. I. A. A. authorities who will probably decide in his favor.
 On first entering Vanderbilt Capt. Cohen decided to take but three-year course, this being his final year. How ever, the Vandy leader has lately changed his opinion about starting to work and he will again wear the Vandy colors next year. Cohen has played but three years under the s. I. A. A. rul- ings and is entitled to another year.
 Cody has played but two years with the Commodores but before entering Vandy he played with Bethel college .of Kentucky for two seasons. Cody came to Vanderbilt as a sophomore. The contention of the Vandy authorities is that Cody spent one year in the pre- paratory department of Bethel and one yeor in the college department, making the giant tackle playing but one year of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
PRETTY SOFT PICKINGS
 FOR HEAVYWEIGHT KING Promoters Select Fred Fulton Meet Champion WardBout
 to Take Place March in New Orleans

New Orleans, December 3.-Fred Full ton, the heavyweight fighter of Roch- ester, Minn., today was selected to meet Jess Willard in a 20-round bout for the championship of the world in New Or leans on Friday, March 3, next ac- cording to announcement by the pro- moters of the match here late today, The promoters stated that they have had Fultons signature to a conditional contract for the fight for sometime, and that they made final arrange ments today
 Willard signed articles here several weeks ago to meet any white fighter the promoters might name by December 10. Efforts were made to arrange an elimination bout between Fulton and Frank Moran of Pittsburg, but, ac- cording to the promoters. Moran re- fused to meet the Minnesota pugilist Moran recently was notified tiHit if he did not agree by December 1 to fight Fulton before December 10, the match would be given to Fulton Fulton pre- viously had signed articles to meet Willard in the event Moran refused the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
No Wonder
From Answers.

From Answers.
 The chairman of the committee was addressing meeting of a teachers in- stitute:
 My friends, the schoolwork is the bull house of civilization. l mean-ah-" He began to feel frightened. "The bulhouse is the schoolwork of civ"
 A smile could be felt
 The workhouse is the bulschool of--'' He was evidently twisted.
 "The schoolbul is the housework--" An audible snicker spread over the audience.
 The bulschool-'
 He was getting wild. So were his hear CTS. He mopped his precipitation, gritted his teeth and made a fresh start ''rhe schoolhouse, my friends A sigh of relief went up. Hamlet was himself again.
 He gazed serenely around. The ligh of triumphant self-confidence was en. throned upon his brow.
 ''Is the woolbark-'
 And that is when he lost consciousness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
The ArtfuI Dodger
From Case and Comment.

From Case and Comment.
 There was an air of proud distinction about the tall, erect, rawboned southern cracker as he stood before Judge Broyles, felt hat in hand and generous quid tucked away in one corner of his capacious mouth.
 This man, your honor,'' explained the officer who had made the arrest, lis a suspicious character. We found him hiding along Decatur street, first in one alley and then in another. Why, would you believe it, your honor, when I finally got him he was hiding under 6 stack of dirty clothes in a hand laundry
 What have you to say for your self, Peter Cooper Haggs?" demanded the judge. What were you hiding from-the court must known Everybody in the big room leaned forward to catch the stern faced crackers answer. They were prepared for some sort of fiendish plot. "Ma wife WIZ alter me ter pay fer tn rent" was the prisoners calm re- sponse.