davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-07-20
Highland CountYWar
Registration List.

The number opposite your name,
the Governments drawing mum
er. or Red Ink Number.
COURT HOUSE REG PRECINCT
! Arch WAGNER
2 Walter Lee BIagg
3 Edward Ryder
4 John V Ryder
5 Henry FIeisher
6 Thos J Jones
7 Hiam J Beverage
s William 2 Simmons
9 W Jackson Beverage
10 Kenton Echard
II Herbert l. Carpenter
l! Homer Gre gg
i Ryland M Swope
II Bunker Fleisher
Is John R laven
Is Ebert W Gum
II William . Benson
Is E'za Nj ReXTode-
10 Jno E Slaven
20 Dewey Wilson Key
81 Thos Claude Simmons
% Ronald Wagner
% jain Henderson Bishop
"a Jam 8 Lee Jones
% } Luther Jones
26 luther Jones
81 Alfred Warner -
% Dennis B Fleisher
20 Verdis Z Helmick
80 EI''ridge c Winner
81 Willis Botkin
80 Ear'y Helmick
33 Oliver Erhard
"a Hugh Grogg
30 Robert kiser
SO Isaac G Wagner
81 Clarence Ryder
IS Orion Wagner
80 Howard M Propst
DO Robert H Gutshall
Al Chas C Malcolm
~ John + Wagner
43 Arnett p Gum
Al Harry Jones
45 John ~Whitecotton
46 Robert Malcolm
AZ Arlie Gardner
As Robert A Jones
40 Arthur R Gum
so E K Samples
81 Miller V Bishop
81 Walker Gu shall
SO Raymond Arbogast
81 Dewitt Ralston
IS Joe Botkin
56 Russell M Colag
81 Fred Waybright
So John w Samples
SO John Luther Hiner :
60 John R Wiley
81 Gidon E Stalnak re
81 Dennis Bowers
63 Chas Rexrode
"a William Echard
Is Jesse N Beverage
&c Grover c Samples
81 Dennis Waggcner
IS Herbert II Hull
SO Early Slaton
70 Willie Harris
II Robert Puffinbarger
70 Edward C Hiner
Is Luther Warner
"a Clinton R Gutshall
rs Fillmore Folks
76 Walter Arbogast
II Floyd Simmons
70 Lawrence Edward Greaer
70 Clarence E Simmons
so Bowman Barclay
81 Lloyd Winner
80 Cam Rexrode
SO 0 Ii Harper
"a Homer H Beverage
IS Harrison Nj Hull
sc Bernie Hiner
81 J Willie Gutshall
So Lewis A Winner
80 Lloyd Rexrode
90 Clarence FL Colaw
81 Chas Botkin
90 Kenton Puffinbarger
90 Byron A Beverage
"a A S Walden
95 Robert Lee HalteTman
90 David Rexrode
81 Pearly Lee Lantz
HIGHTowN
SO Ellie O Wiltong
90 Henry B Lambert
100 Albert P Gum
1Ol Virgil H Wooddell
1O2 Walton Clark Simmons
1O3 Troy Lester Lambert
1O4 Charles Neff Snyder
105 Hubert Smith
106 George G Gum
l07 Edward S Shultz
1OS Edward Warner
100 Thomas R Hull
ITO Early Lee Pufinbarger
Ill Luther l. Rexrode
112 Robert Thomas WhitelaW
113 Hugh Allen Lambert
ia Dorcee H Hevener
Tx S,r,p T? u,vo,or
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-07-20
Acute Depression.

"Have you ever met an egg king'g'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-07-20

,isas gs,,a i.sissafaa FIa aaslaisea
sassassss, iiAat II the arlae goes much
higher, anybody who owns dozen eggs
will look like an egg king to me-"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-07-20
DAVIS AND ELkInS COLLEGE

In the center of one of the most rapidly growing
sections of West Virginia
Ccl'rga, College Preparatory, Commercial Oratory.
Johns Hopkins, Harvard, Columbia, Oxford eng
Iand), Toronto (Canada). Hampden Sidney. Wash
ington and Lee, University of South Carolina, Uni
versity of Missouri West Virginia University, Met
ropolitan School of Dramatic Art, and other we'll
known schools are represented in our Faculty.
The best amateur athl etics in the State. Faculty
coach. Won State Championship in Basketball in
1917. Good showing in football.
Buildings and equipment valued at more than
500 900 90. Productive endowment. Sl02 900 90
Subst ntial donations reduce the cost to the stu
dent by one-haf. Catalog upon request.
President JAS. E. ALLEN,
Elkins, w. Va.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27

postoffices, churches, office buildings,
and even banks but until now no pro-
vision has been made for libraries.
The government has turned the
matter over to the library association
because it feels that. although books
are not only benefit but also an alb
solute necessity to the soldiers and
sailors, the work of providing books
can be done most efficiently by the
association, and the government
needs all of its efforts for actual war
fare.
The Camp Library Week plan is
the outcome of the Libraries which
the Y. NJ. G.. A. and the knights of
Columbus have been collecting thru
the public libraries. The response
to the call for used books and con-
tributions of new ones has been an
swered open heartily, but the choice
of the books has been generous than
efficient. Reference books, books
on the war. technical volumes, easy
French books, which the soldiers
and sailors ask for, have not been in.
cluded in the collections.
By the war council plan the Y.
NJ. c. A. and the Knights of Column
bus will continue to collect used
books and distribute them, but the
purchase of new books and their dis
tribution will be in the hands of
trained librarians. By purchasing
in large quantities a much lower
price can be obtained from the pub
fishers, and by putting the distribut-
ing into the hands of trained librar-
ians-who will volunteer for the serv-
ice-the entire business of providing
our fighting men with literature will
be made efficient.
1t has been estimated that $1.00
will buy book, pay for its distribu
ton and replace it when it is worn
out. After the war many of the
books will of course be worn past
all use. AS the camps are closed
books will follow the forces abroad
for camp and hospital use. Other
books will be sent to permanent army
and navy posts and the remaining
books will be used to upbuild the
libraries which need encouragement
to form new permanent libraries
1t is a recognized fact that much
vice, discomfort, and that worst of
all Affections of the soldier, home
sickness, can be obviated by the pre-
sence of good books. Both Germany
and England have efficient camp lib
rary facilities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27
UNCLE SAM FEEDS
HIS SOLDIERS WELL

Earnest Reed, writes his father
from New York under date of Sept
18th, the following:
Dear Dad
Received your letter today and was
mighty glad to get it as we do not
get so much mail as we did in Des
Moines. So you have moved? 1t
must be a pretty good house from
what | hear and hope you will be
comfortable.
Did | tell you | had ride on the
ocean? Well | did and it sure was
some dope. / tell you.
We are doing eight hours drill
here now and as a result, we are.
getting more feed. More than we
can eat. Good feed too.
We have some new officers, one
captain three first lieutenants,
three second lieutenants. They are
here mainly to give us bayonet drill
| guess and they sure do know how
to teach us that
They gave us the first part of our
exams today (heart and lung), |
passed all right and was glad of it.
We will have more of them from now
on. Here's hoping | pass them all.
a few of the boys got thrown out
today and | am afraid they are glad
of it as / think it was getting them.
But to tell you the truth. l am get
ting fat on it and now / can carry
SO pound pack 1--WE will carry only
80 pounds in Europe) and never no
tice il.
think l can truthfully say that
the army done more for me Shan any
Ii, 7
OF course about one-fourth of the
eight hour drill is rest and some of it
they talk to you and its only small
part real work. We little "Runts"
seem to stand it better than some
of the big ones. ! seem to be the
shortest man in the company but
there are several lighter than | and
I'm glad my weight is close to the
ground. / don't care how hard they
work us from now on just so they
let me pass all the exams and stay
with them.
They gave us all over-coats yester-
day and they are sure some warm
coats. Also we have heavy sweat
ers.
We don't need the overcoats yet
but the Southern" boys do.
You ought to hear our band. Say
it is a good one and then that mill
tary music is great. Those old
marches Just naturally make your
feet move right.
We got paid for August the other
day and all went to town. | didn't
have a full months pay coming but
got enough as we don't need much.
Uncle Sam is pretty good to us.
Well | must close as | want to see
Shorty Hamilton" box Pennsyl-
vania guy. l met a lot of Atlantic
guys played football against them
the other night and of course I'm
with the Audubon boys.
Give my regards to Van Sise and
John.
Your Old Boy
Priv Ernest Reed,
Co. G.. 16Sth U. S. INIT. Camp Mills,
Hampstead, New York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27

cities. Newton ID. Baker, secretary
of war, appointed a library war coun-
Gil of ten, with Frank A. Vanderlip,
president of the National City Bank
of New York, as chairman.
There are thirty-two cantoments
and numerous training camps thru
out the United States. 1t is the plan
of the war council to provide a regu-
lar circulating library for each of
these camps and cantonments. In
the thirty-two environments library
buildings will be erected, which will
be 40X120 one story high, and will
accommodate from 5000 to 10000
books. These buildings will be used
as central libraries and distributing
stations will be provided in the Y.
NJ. C. A. huts, the Knights of Column
bus tents and in all of the stores and
mess halls. Everyone of the great
camps is a little city in itself, with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27

will have charge of the work in the
rural precincts of the county includ-
ing Ross and Gray. Supt. Mclntire
and Miss Mary Davis will have charge
of the work that is to be carried on
in the various schools. Each COM
munity has been assigned a certain
amount of money to raise and the
quota for Audubon county is $3.50
The committee reports that people
generally are subscribing quite liber-
ally and they believe the amount will
be raoised by the end of the week.
1t is at the request of the United
States government that the American
Library Association has undertaken
the establishment and management
of a series of camp and travelling lib
raries which will bring every soldier
and every sailor, either in camp or on
active duty, the same library facili-
ties which he would have in large
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27
CAMPAIGN Is NOW ON
IN AUDUBON COUNTY

books for a million men"
That is the slogan of the camp lib
rary campaign which was introduced
in practically all of the churches
over the country last Sunday, and is
to be actively pursued throughout
all this week.
In the churhes over the country
some mention was made of the plan
to raise $1,000, 100000 to provide
libraries composed of II. Ross j.
f. Kerwin, V. l.. Culver Mrs. w. II.
Cowles and Miss Daisy Prick began
the work of soliciting funds in the
city of Audubon. Committees have
been appointed in all of the towns
in the county for the same purpose.
L. S. Van Gorder and j. II. Ross
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Choir practice Friday evening at
S o'clock.
Sunday school and Bible class Sun
day morning at $50.
Services at 1890 in the morning.
And services at s O'Clock in the
evening.
Meeting Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock with C. l.. Christensen
Young Peoples meeting Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
j. p. christensen. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27
FOR SALE.

l Rumley grain separator, 32x52
Case grain separator. 2Sx50. l Ad-
vance grain separator, 1Sx44. These
separators are all in good working
condition and will be sold at reason
able prices on good terms. Can be
seen close to Audubon. If interest
ed see James Law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27

It would be a good plan for some
of the men in the rural districts to
provide for school house meetings
these two weeks that are left in the
amendment campaign, and urge peo-
pie TO go to the polls. Unless the
temperance people go to the polls
there is danger of the amendment
being defeated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN

With optional payments, Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land i'm
Audubon County, kept up-tO-date
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-27

Yes Sir! We've got all the dope
on the Villisca ak murder case. We
got it from detective" Wilkerson
Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12

their confidence carries them
through. They do not think of
the possibilities of failure-in fact
they believe the stroke successful
before hitting the ball.
Older players study out their
shots and are more apt to make
mistakes because they figure in
the possibilities of failure.
For this reason 1t is argued that
perhaps Jones in five years or
Adair In two or three will not
reach the pre-eminent position in
golf which their youthful records
would indicate.
These questions are, of course,
purely psychological and may OIL
may not be true.
II is certain, however. that the
American links will be invaded by
an army Of promising youngsters
this spring who will make the
present generation of great anna,
tours look to their laurels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
Joe Bonds Is Getting Away
With That deacon" Stuff
In Little Old New YaWk

weighing $50 pounds in his
fighting toys, and stands 8
feet u inches In his stock
ing feet. Bonds has been In
the game only a short time,
but his record shows him to
be a promising prospect.
He fought Carl Morris a
few months ago at Memphis,
Tenn, and though Morris OBJ
tanned the decision the spec
tators nearly caused a riot
over the verdict. Bonds gets
a chance tonight in Harlem of
indicating himself. And in
the event of Bonds repeating
over Morris II is more than
likely that he will be substi-
tuted for Morris in the bout
with Frank Moran at the
Garden. II will be remem-
bered that Bonds is the same
chap who was originally Sc
lected by Jack Curley to
meet Georges Carpenter in
this country.
Bonds has fought forty
two fights. Thirty-nine of
these encounters ended in
knockouts In favor of the new
heavyweight. This is quite a
good record, and if Bonds
lives up to his past perform
ances he will surely fit In
nicely here in the east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
Lincoln Park
Notes Among the Athletes and
Students Of the Large
South Side School.

Some of the boys have beer
rushing the tennis season. Among
them are Walter Holleque, Ever.
EFT Stiler, Martin Persing and
Donald Wolford.
1t is rumored that Eddie Daniel
son is some singer Everyone
thought he was baseful.
Roy Grant was among the
crowd at the vaudeville Friday
He said the only thing he saw
was the darcing.
Tom Dyer, a popular boy with
the girls, was seen with new one
Friday night. Where does he get
them all?
Edward Anglestine suffered a
sprained ankle Friday in the gym
The prospects for a good ball
team are pretty slim this year
Ed Danielson, John Hunt and Geo.
will not be on Lincoln
teams.
o q o
Capt. Carter expects to have
most of his men win in the coun-
ty athletic meet to he held in the
school gym April 81.
o o o
The Boys Glee club is progress
ing rapidly. Mr.. Drotmany is now
helping the boys twice a week.
o o o
Charlie Hogan was one Of the
boys seen at the Ankle Deep Ca
noe club dance. He danced the
9th dance, called Full Moon.
o o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
Jack Pickford In
"The Dummy

The celebrated stage success,
1.-THE Dummy" which was one of
the biggest stage sensations of two
seasons ago, has been adapted for
the screen by the Famous Players
with Jack Pickford in the title
role. and is scheduled for release
on March Is, by Paramount.
1t was this clever play by Har-
riet Ford and Harvey J. O'Higgins
in which Ernest Truck sprang into
fame over night. 1t is an inter-
esting coincidence that 1t marks
the first appearance of Jack Pick
ford as a Famous Players-Para-
mount star in his own right, young
Pickford having previously CO.
starred with Louise Huff in Great
Expectations" and Seventeen"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
GOSSIP OF
THE STAGE

Frank keenan, has engaged
Alice Fleming for an important
part in 1.-THE Pawn" which he is
rehearsing.
Ethel Clifton, who has written
and acted in many successful plays
and playlets, is writing a new one
for her own use.
Brenda Fowler has Joined the
group of playwright-actre and
is rehearsing her own playlet in
which she will appear.
Jane Houston wants to know
how standing army can occupy
a seat of war. Which shows that
even the fair sex are interested.
Annie Hughes returns to acting
this week after a long absence
caused by an accident which she
suffered. She plays in "The
Fugitive"
Rosamond Carpenter doesn't
worry her pretty little head about
the shortage of white paper. II
use blue paper, anyway" she de-
clares.
Paul Gordon, a leading Juvenile
of Broadway attractions, has sign
ed a picture contract and will act
before the camera the rest of the
season.
Elizabeth Patterson, the con-
spicuous member of the Washing
ton Square Players touring COM
pany, has returned to New York.
She is to play in the pastoral COM
panies during the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
LINCOLN A. c.. WINS
OPENER OF SEASON

One of the first important
games of baseball of the season
was staged yesterday afternoon
at Whitman school grounds when
the Lincoln A. c., headed by Billy
Adams, played the Tacoma Roy
ais a practice game of five
innings.
The Athletics were victorious,
winning the game by a score of
to 2. OF course the contest was
not as fast as the team members
will be able to put over later in
the season, being the first time
for months that some of the
players had practiced, but it was
interesting.
Billy Adams proved the demon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
DON'T THE FANS
WANT BASEBALL?

Friends of baseball in Ia
coma will make one last de-
termined effort this week to
induce fans to back up the
Tigers.
If support for the team is
no more enthusiastic than it
already has been, there Is
still q chance that Russ Hall
may have to throw up the
team.
I'm not a calamity howl
er, and l hope that / am not
a poor sport" said Russ Hall
today.
But | am a poor man, and
/ cant afford the luxury of
owning a ball club just for
my own pleasure. All that !
have asked Tacoma is that
the fans advance me some
funds for the 1917 ball
ball team. They get base
ball tickets in return. 1t
costs a whole lot of money
to bring players here and
train them. The response
thus far has been very dis
couraging."
Henry Peterson, right
handed pitcher, is the latest
Tiger to sign. Pete is work
ing as a mechanic at the
BremertOn navy yard. All
the rheumatism, which
wrecked his pitching last
year. has left him.
Some of the Tiger pitchers
will report in Tacoma next
Monday, to get their "soup-
bones" in condition before
the rest of the squad ar
rives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12

with the stick, hitting them in his
usual manner at frequent inter-
walls.
The teams lined up as follows:
Lincoln A. c., Panovich 81, Sui
livan II, Malone p, Clark 2b, Kei-
sci eff, Adams IF, Collins 1b, and
Larson If; Tacoma Royals, Bren-
non C, Brouse p, B. Brouse So,
Mitchell 1b, Stancer 2b, Keisler
3b, Meldon If, Mills CT. and Ruddy
IF Mr. Keisel, indicator man.
The Tacoma Royals are anxious
TO meet some fast team in an
other practice game next Sunday.
The game may be arranged
through the Times sport depart
ment or by calling Brouse at
Main SS07-Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12

Victor Herbert, composer Of
the seasons operate triumph,
"The Princess Pat" at the Ia
coma tomorrow and Wednesday.
THE Princess Pat" the Cort
theater, New York, brilliant mu-
steal success, will come to the
Tacoma theater Tuesday and
Wednesday with its original cast,
ensemble and orchestrh practical
ly intact. This delightful offer
ing was last seasons rage not
only in the metropolis, but In
Boston and Chicago, and its en-
gagement here is welcome.
John Cort, producer of the lat
est pronounced triumph of these
gifted writer's, Henry Blossom
and Victor Herbert will send
among the principals OF tits ex-
cellent company such artists az
Blanche Duffield, Oscar Figman,
Ben Hendricks, Eva Falon, Alex
ander Clark, Louis Casavant, Da-
vid Quixano, VIM. Quimby, Jack
Thomson and Isabelle Jason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12

Joe Bonds, Tacoma light-heavy-
weight. who has been training in
New York for several weeks,
awaiting matches which may gain
him recognition as one of the
leading boxers of the country, is
certainly receiving plenty of at
tention from the New York sport
writer's.
Ripley, sport writer and car
toonist for the Globe and Com
mercial Advertiser, printed a
three column drawing of Joe last
week land a mighty good likeness,
tool together with the following
article:
Here Is Joe Bonds, eX-col-
lege athlete of the University
OF Puget Sound, Tacoma,
Wash, and now the new
heavyweight contender, who
meets Carl Morris at the Har-
lem Sporting club tonight.
Graduating with high hon
ors, the new seeker for Jess
Wizards title represents the
higher type of boxer of today.
He is lawyer, has been n
deacon, and, lastly, follow
ing his college day program
"a fighter.
Bonds is a perfectly built
lad, and the record book
shows him registered as just
twenty-five years of age,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
"White Wizard"
Here Three Days

Giving promise of an exception
ally interesting and unusual en-
tertainment, the white Wizard"
will come to the Temple of Music
this week for a return engage
ment of three nights beginning
Wednesday.
Probably the most startling
thing about the White Wizards
mysterious offering, is his ability
to answer sealed questions that
have been submitted to him from
the audience. They may be writ
ten at home and taken to the en-
tertainment or submitted just be-
fore his performance begins and
may have to do with business
changes, travels, missing friends
or relatives, misplaced articles,
deeds, friendship or marriage.
The speed with which the White
Wizards 'telepathic transmits
sions" are given is said to be
astonishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
MARY PICKFORD HAS
CHARMING NEW PLAY

Mary Pickford came back to
THE Colonial yesterday, better than
ever. "a Poor Little Rich Girl
was pronounced one of the best
stories in which the popular
screen star has offered.
Not only does it tell a tender,
sympathetic story, filled with an
Irresistible charme and human ap-
peal, but it has been produced
with great artistry. Maurice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
TIGERS WIN

In decidedly close match, the
Tacoma Tigers bowling team de-
feated the Seattle Hoosiers on
the Tacoma alleys yesterday. Sc
attic won the first game by 2S
pins, Tacoma won the second by
six pins, and the third game was
a landslide for Tacoma, the final
margin being 12S pins. Tacoma
players we're Baskovich, Johnson,
Wade, Firestone, Bennett. Sc
Hatfield, Bentley, Smith
Hausdorf, Hedenstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
ARLETTA ABANDONS
ITS BASEBALL TEAM

the team for several seasons and
Who was captain last season. says
hat he will not play this season.
Iany of the former team menu
ers will play with the Home
'olony team in 1917.
The association will conduct
iances just the same as 1t has
heen doing in the past, and any
'wo teams who desire to play at
Arletta may arrange to play their
games at that place. They will
be entertained with a dance and
supper the same as in past sea-
sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
NINE HESSE.SPROTTE
in PANTAGES OPERA

tbI filing spectacles yet offered In
vaudeville. Harry Grew, Gwen.
dolin Pates and company will pre-.
sen: a new playlet entitled Soil.
taire." Alexander Pantages pre-
sents dainty little Margaret
Browning, the youngest violin az
tist in vaudeville. Mile. Amoros
and Ben Mulvey have clever
singing and dancing novelty. Har-
ry Rose appears "All BY Him.
self" Billie Burke is seen in
chapter 10 of "Gloria's Romance"