davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15
Mrs. Sarah L. Taylor

The subject of this sketch was
born April 10, 1S47, and departed
this life January 4, 1918 She left
this country about 1861 with her
uncle William Life, to Rye, New
York. p
She married Rev. John G. Tay-
lor, of that place, February p
1875, then went to Cuba, New
York, where he was pastor Of the
Presbyterion church. In 1883 they
moved to Kansas City. Mo, where
they left a home for their children
son and daughter.
She was great church worker,
a fine artist in oil painting; had
taken up china painting in the last
five years. She was a fine must
clan, and a woman of business
ability, no sacra6ce was too great
for her to make. | know of moth
ing that could give to the members
of Der family, relatives and friends
more comfort than that as she
came down to the evening of life
the one whom they loved who has
now passed from earthly view, had
kept the faith and has entered il
to that enteral bliss that is reserved
for the finally faithful. She otter
spoke to her children of her Vir-
ginia home and relatives in Crab
bottom, her home being where G
Lee Chew lives at present,
She was a daughter of the lat
John Life, her mother being
sister of A. j. and Daniel Colaw
who are yet living.
She paid her last visit here il
July, 1908. accompanied by ne
brother, Will Life. and sister, Mrs
MARY Griffith, of Iowa. She ha
many warm friends here and ais
at home in Kansas City.
A Friend
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15
Death

Miss Louisa Hicks, an aged
maiden lady of Jacksons River,
died last Thursday after an illness
of several weeks.
She was daughter of the late
William Hicks, a lady of kind
sympathetic nature, and one who
will be missed in her community.
One sister, Mrs. Frank Gardner,
survives her. Interment was III
the home cemetery, and conducted
by her paster.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15

For the first time in twelve
months, mother earth has a thor
ough. soaking. Along with the
heavy rains the remaining banks
in mountain gorges disappeared
and high waters resulted. We'd
nesday Monterey got no mail from
the east, the car, being detained
bv swollen fords and deep mud,
coming only to Mcdowell. 1t is
consoling to know that bridges GO
along with modern highway con
struction, and when the S. and T
comes into its own, the few ugly
fords will be eliminated.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15
Highland Chapter Red Cross

A petition for organizing a Red
Cross Chapter in Highland County
has been granted, and the petition
ers are DESTROYS of having as large
a Charter Membership as possible.
For this purpose they have select
ed persons from various parts of
the county tc solicit their neighbor-
hoods, and it is hoped that no fam
lily will be missed. They would be
glad however if instead of waiting
to be solicited, the people would
send their names and money to
Mrs. J C. Matheny, Secy. Monterey.
The object of the Red Cross is to
furnish relief in any time of need.
hospital supplies of all kinds, as
we'll as caring for the sick and
wounded. We cannot all go as
nurses but by contributing of our
means we can aid those who can 60.
The membership fee is 81 (orS2 with
magazine) This does not obligate
one to anything whatever except
the paying of the 81, and loyalty
to the organization, unless they
particularly wish to2do other work.
and now that our own county boys
ale being sent to the Front. we do
not know but that the dollar we
give or the article we make may be
the direct IL cans Of bringing com
fort to one who is very near and
dear to u, so let us one and all
help this band of willing workers.;
by paying our dollar now.
Rumors have been circulated
that not all of the money paid in
for Red Cross purposes is turned
over to the use intended, but this
is emphatically denied. Nearly
everyone of the officials in this
work are people who have other
means of support and are giving
their time without any compensa-
ton whatever, that the m IRE means
may be used for relief work.
The Juniors must not be over
looked. Their membership fee is
but 25 cents each and we are urged
to ask the teachers to organize
their rooms in Junior Auxiliaries.
Let each teacher in the county re,
spond and get as many as possible,
sending the names and remittances
to Mrs. ]. C. Matheny, also for the
present.
There were 80 members in the
county prior to the temporary or
eanization and since then the fol-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15
Mission Study Class

Mesdames Paris Johnston anc
Charles Swadley held joint meet
ing of the Mission Study Glass al
the latter's home, Friday evening
from s to 10 o'clock.
Besides the regular members
those present were Mesdames
Robert Campbell. L. n. Stephen
son, A. P. Gum and Misses Virginia
Graham and Mabel Doyle.
d Delicious ice cream and cake
were served at the close of the
evening.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15
viii Close Out

I will close out my entire stock
Of Watkins goods between now and
Marcn 18th at old prices, as | have
decided to go into other business.
This is fine chance to get goods.
| also wish to thank the people Of
Highland for their liberal patronage
during my term of business.
Respectfully;
Gaor0o w pauoro
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15
Many People Wear
Wrong Glasses

Out of every ten people wearing
glasses eight of these are only get
ting what measure of relief has
been offorded them by rough guess
ing. The amount of damage done
to peoples eyes by improperly
fitted glasses, incalculable. You
are one person in a thousand if
both eyes are exactly balanced in
visual power. Each eye must be
examined and tested Individually,
ane invariably two lenses of differ
ent strength are required to secure
perfect results. We have a great
priAein our profession, and every
patient of ours is an enthusiastic
advertiser.
H. L, Lang,
Optometrist
Masonic Temple, Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15

horses and 125 head yr.
and two yr old cattle to pasture on
the Martin A. Colaw land on Ale
ghany Mountain. Mr.. Glandie
Lambert lives on the land and will
put in all his time looking after and
sailing stock. Write at once for
prices to
r. Fl. Crnmmett,
Monterey, Va, r. F. d.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farm hand,
single man, to board in family.
Best farm wages offered with bonus
at end of year for good service.
Man with mechanical turn preferred.
Send references and wages wanted
in first letter.
r. H. Crummett,
Monterey, Va, r. F. D.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15

James. little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Spurgeon Doyle, of Valley Center
died Sunday evening about 8 O.
clock, after an illness of severa
weeks. The little boy, said. te
have been a bright little fellow ano
Joy of the home, was about two
and half years of age, and IN th'
hour of their great sorrow, members
of the stricken home have tht
sympathy of all their friends.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15

I Glide Biner made a trip to Mon
terey Sunday night. returning to
Stau nton next morning.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-15

Numbers of others have expressed
their intention of joining but have
not yet paid their dollar.
Mrs. Adam Stephenson reports
the following names from High
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
COMMON BELLY-ACHE.

Something must have soured on the stom- ach of the Mining Journal sELittle Sister, down the creek at least seems to be suffering with an acute of belly-ache. She tries to make capital out of the fact that one can didate outside of Clifton was elected only by his home precinct voting solidly for him. Our Republican contemporary seems to be endeav- bring to proslyte few Democrats, or rather to stay the stampede of Republicans who are fast seeing the light and becoming good Demo- against Clifton, as evidenced by Mr. Collins victory. -
 An analysis of the Clifton vote leaves the Little Sister without leg to stand on. The vote of Clifton s two precincts is as follows: Collins, 330; Swacker, 268; Albrecht, 134 Had it been charged that Clifton failed to support its home candidate the charge of disloyalty to q home man would have been harder to dis prove, MT. Albrechts vote here less than that of Mr. Collins or Mir. Swacker's, thus showing the hberality of ''Tammany" ill showing such courteousy to another communi- ty by giving their favorite son plurality of all the votes cast. The fact is the Democracy of MT. Collins of the pure variety, and his clean life and personal popularity brought him nice vote in every precinct thus insuring his election. Mothers formerly prescribed soothing syrup for belly ache in their little ones. Try it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

pate in the last primaries but 1t IS not demon strated that their votes cast for the can didate for Superioir Judge
 We are always for the nominee, and while the judicial offices classed non-partisan and in reality are non-politiical, yet it is good politics to support each and every one of the nominees of the party, and MT. Horton s de- cision not to enter the race removes any pros- pect of political scramble in the general eec- tion, and stamps MI Horton the staunch Dem ocrat that all have taken him to be in the past.
 Following those whose names appear On numbers one and two of the petitions filed up to o'clock this evening:
 Mrs. Edna Thudiam Miss Radah Meador, Miss Clara Armstrong, Mrs. George Damron. w. l.. Wilkerson, Mrs. Rozella Ward, R. B. Ward, l.. Hearney Mrs Bessie Phillipis, Mrs. Janet Robertson, H. B. Howland H. " Combs Lucille Hill Fred Thudium, May Vanzant, Geo. A. Damron, Mrs. Zona Lowenbruck, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Jennie Combs, J. c. Smith, J. l. Green, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Mrs. Caroline Spezia Louis Spezia, Ambrose Spezia Mrs. M. L.. Stokes, Theresa Cossetto, G. A. Franz, Mrs. c. A. Franz, Jennie M. Sutherlin, Mary Lilies, Lucy Sneed, Esther Gregg, Mary Hayes, Mrs. Janey Hayes, Mrs. Bertha Averill, Mrs Lydia Drollinger, Emile Berry, J. E. Miller, and Mrs. F. A. Thompson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
WILL NOT MAKE THE RAGE.

Some little interest was stirred in politi- cal circles in Greenlee county this week when it became known that interested parties were circulating petition nominating Hon. B. V. Horton as a candidate for Superior Judge. h. vestigation established the fact that this rumor was true, and tbat the petition had been filed according to law, within ten days after the primary election.
 It seems that the primary election laws of Arizona are quite elastic A candidate is per mitted this method, even though the party has spoken, provided the required number can be found who did not vote for a candidate in the primary election for the particular office for which this petition seeks to nominate.
 According to the rules governing such matters the petition nominating Mr. Horton is in due form and contains more than the re- quired signatures, but MT. Horton has declar- ed that he will not make the race for the of flee, and as the day for nominating candidates by this method is now past, and there will be opposition to Judge Laine in the general election since the Republicans have 'tadjourn- ed politics for the duration of the war; and all is now serene.
 The petition was filed late this afternoon, containing forty signers, each certifying that they never voted for a candidate for the office which the petition seeks to fill. However it was ascertained that twenty-nine did particii-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
IS THE NOMINEE ELIGIBLE?

The brief presented in the of exparte Colter, by the Graham Guardian, Editor Web CT rather reasons in circle After correctly quoting the constitution, which clearly defines the attitude of Candidate Golfer, in saying that the constitution, without evasion, clearly states that no man is eligible to be elected to an Of fce which he created while member of the legislature, or increased the salary thereof. By the jose dixit of Editor Weber, however, the plain letter of the constitution is set aside, and given meaning quite foreign to that of the ln- tent of the constitution Editor Weber would have the constitution to read election and ln- duction into office'' when as matter of fact ir' simply says ''shall not be elected to office while member of the legislature Golfers term of office as state senator will not expire until December 31, 1918, while he will have been elected on the 5th day of November, 1913. There is about 45 days that presents itself as an obstruction to the ipse dixit of the esteem ed Guardian, which must be overcome before his brief at the bar of the public can be enter tained Until he can overcome this obstacle his brief is liable to be demurred out of court.
 Why this discussion? It does not carry the Democrats anywhere. Golfer IS or IS not eligible under the constitution, and as Demo- crats this fact should be determined. If the best legal authority says the constitutional in hibition does not apply, lets elect him, but if the best legal talent, and if necessary the opin- ion of the Supreme Court says he is disquai- fed, the party is too big not to correct this err TOT in time.
 No one questions the eligibility of Sena- ator Colter to make the race for Governor. He can become the party's candidate without question, but if he is disqualified, after the cleo ton is passed, then some one else must serve except he who has the choice of the Democrats in the recent primary. It would place the Democrats in the donkey class if the party should pull such ivory stunt to elect governor who disqualified from holding the office. It is not question of the person: ality of the candidate
 So far as the Copper Era is concerned this paper favors the election of the nominees of the party from constable to president, but is not in favor of electing man who cannot serve in the office to which he has been elect ed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

Educational A
 
 
  while their graduation for the The
  M O. A. schools It will make them better ardlerymen addition Y. M. nhaes and fish language The War  The "trig conducted Y. M A a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

Some class about our neighbor, Stafford The Graham Guardian states that eight traf fc policemen have been added to the force of that city, whose duty it will be to warn auto- mobilists to turn to the right. It to the Copper Era that few good healthy fines in- posed upon those who refuse to obey this con- mon rule of the road, would be cheaper edu- cator than to maintain this number of traffic cops.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

For the information of our dope sheet we would be pleased have Little Sister furnish us with the ' names of Clifton politicians, so as to pacify over one hundred who are trying to claim this "honor:'' Come on Little Sister, put next. The Tammnny records fail to show this particular seven.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

Little Sister says the Wild Irishman and select seven Clifton politicians "who drunk with power and dizzy with empyrean visions of ''Us and Gott,'' are dominating the voters of Greenlee county. Wonder what Democrat ''Sister" lost this time
 Come on up Little Sister, Tammany will turn over the old card room at the Irishman's resort to yourself and John Gatti. Maybe you can get wise to the medicine used.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20
To Lend the Way They Fight.
Dedicated to Our Boys "Over There" By the Central Liberty Loan Organization Eleventh
 FederA Reserve District.

To lend the way ttey fsht-for me, What splendid lending that would be! Such radiant strength of heart and hand Li9hts up the waste of No Mans Landl Such seoxn of danger as they go
 With szni1e and song to meet the foe, F Such zeal to know the VICTORY won, $ To know . soldiers duty done; E To lend the way they fght-for me, N What splendid lending that would be! s To lend tAe way they fght-for me, :45 What selness lending that would be! ", For ever through the batt7eas haze,
 The bullets haa, the field guns blaze, a They dream of home and hove and life, E. Of child and mother, sweetheart, wife; 1. For these they fight sad laugh at pain, And blind with blood fight on again; To lead the way they Aght-for me, What seahess lending that would be! To lend the way they fght-for me,
 What Etorieus lending ehat weuh bel teSs For ever with them as they fight.
 Flames eat the great white sword of Righ And up above the bursting shell
 The pail of smoke, the wars red hell, It writes some message in the sky,
 That makes it even sweet to die;
 To lend the way they fght-for me,
 What glorious lending that would be!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
WORKMAN MADE PAUPER
BY GERMAN PROPAGANDA
Interuasloua News Service

TafrruIt IouI' NrtFr Service
FSCANABA NiCh- Feb 49,
Charlie. Nelson worked hard after
COMING to America from Scandi-
ra4-a M ha1 $4,000 iu "a bank
here German Sympathizers told
him he would have Go invest all
mis- SAVINGS n the Next Liberty loan
and th4t the bonds were certain
no be worth little OF nothing i'm "A
few wears
Nelson proceeded 90 withdraw
his lie savings and spent it all in
taxi rides and Escanaha saloons.
Now he .s broke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
- TIIS IL NRoUT IT.

TrterastIoull News Service
CHICAGO Feb u.s. e see, it
was like this" Policeman Thomas
Hutchinson charEed with being
"a bsent from his beat explained 20
the trial board.
-It was the night before the big
storm i found "a burglar lu "a store
on ms beat 60 a. 10. chased
him until 215. We'd gone So far
Sin the snow bv that time that IL
rock me uatU 1890 90 get back TO
tre station. He was exonerated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
]. 6. WILL HAVE
TANK REGIMENT
Recruit Men For New Unit.
Want Men Experienced
With Heavy Machinery.
A...f-I Pres. service

s-se.af-d Press Service
CHICAGO. Feb. 1S-A tank regi-
ment-ths frsl 10 Boz fofmed in an
American army-Is being orsanized
here under COL 4. u. Ferguson. with
MAJ Walter Allen in charge or re-
cruiune Before FEB. 15. 90 men
The nucleus of the resiment-will
report at camp upton. Long Island.
with the probability that the fun
strength wIu be recruited as soon
an-f that date as the war depaE-
menl deems necessary.
Men OF initiative. of brain. Drawn
and demonstrated ability. are being
chosen for the advance guard OF
.he -tsnkmen." Many are being Sc
iected because of special experience
which hts them for the work; still
others are being admitted on moth
ing more tausiDle than personal
ity
ID have selected some men be-
cause like their looks" Mai. Allen
said.
While army officers here were IN
-rrrr .farnfra.F fufGrrrr-sf ON
,or..-,..-.. .h. fo~,,stion 81 the
,,,t. ,,lt tbe, sts+ed that the reg
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-18
Presents from the Clouds

On Wednesday Morning at $50 o'clock
just before the doors open, SO tiny rubber
balloons and airships will be thrown from
the top Of the building To each balloon
a tag, with a number will be tied. Many
Of the numbers will call for NICE handsome
presents. Be sure to be here and see the
fun; it's free to ALL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 11.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bu.. last year 26,S00; barley
$500 bu., rye 1900 bu., flax $500
bu., last yea 10000.
Shipments; Rye 500 bu., flax p
900 bu.,. year ago $500. j.
No elevator receipts IL shipments
bonded grain. a...t5@e =
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat, Nos.
l and 2 Northern, 3; No. 3, 1; mixed,
3; total wheat, q; year ago. %; fax,
l. year ago. 10; corn 3, year 6 2;
oats. 3; rye, 2, year ago 2; barley S,
year g 4, Total Of all grains. 2l,
year ago. 46;~on track not posted.
Flaxseed prices were advanced
again today on fresh bidding by
crushers and light offerings. News
that the Argentine government had
placed an export tax on flax was a
bullish factor. January flax closed 9
>1-2c up; May &c up; July 2 Ia up
and October unchanged. :.
With meager receipts to work; upon
trading in coarse grains vas limited.
Barley closed unchanged at from
1.27 to 1.59. Rye unchanged at 1.83
for spot and the May future unchang-
ed at 1.89 ga asked. Closing:
Llnseed on track 3.54 -2@3 .67 1-2:
arrive 1852 1-2; January 3.52 1-2 bid:
May 1853 1-2 asked; July 3.46 Ia;
October $50 nominal. Oats on track
70 7-8@S0 7-S; arrive 70 7-S.
Rye on track and arrive 1888; Nav
1.S9 3-4 asked. Barley on track 1.27
@1,59. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
M'LEAN MAY SKATE
in RACE MEET FOR
MINNEAPOLIS FANS

Minneapolis, Jan. 1.-THE Twin
Cities will probably be selected for a
series of races between Bobby Nc
Lean the Chicago fier. and Oscar
Mathiesen or Norval Baptie, accord
ing to Gale Brooks of the Hippo
drome rink in Minneapolis. Brooks
had practically completed arrange
ment for a match between Mclean
and Mathiesen. but the defeat Of
Mathiesen in Chicago Sunday and
Monday upset his plans. He plans to
arrange a series of races. probably in
February.
IS Brooks said yesterday, that 5he,con-
sidered Mathiesen one ufsthe greatest
skaters in the world and could not ac-
count for his defeat in five Of the six
races.
Mclean was challenged yesterday
by Norval Baptie. Mclean accepted
immediately and offered a side bet of
$1,000. telling Baptie to name his own
conditions.
Mathiesen is a big drawing card in
the Twin Cities and on the big ring
Brooks thinks he has an excellent
chance to defeat either Mclean or
ante. f 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Everyone Should
!. Drink Hot 10 Water 4
in the. Morning
Wash away ali the stomach, liver,
and bowel pofsons before
breakfast

To feel your besy day in and day
out, t feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath Or dull your head; no constipa-
ton. bilious attacks. sick headache.
colds. rheumatism or gassy. acid stom-
'ach, you nus battle on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
important because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores. do. says a we'll
TO keep these poisors Ind toxins
we'll fsished from the ;stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. q drink before
breakfast each day, . glass Of hot wa
ter with a teaspoonfnl OF limestone
phosphate IN It. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire aliment-
airy tract, before putting. more food
into the stomach.
Get . quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
Is Inexpensive and almost t4steleM,
except aJsourish, twinge which is not
UNPLEASANT. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning TO rid your sys-
ITEM Of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like yonng folks feel; like
tyou5felt before your blood, ,nerves,a and
muscles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AH..Ac.
Ecumulation Of bpAysHntspns. bAeink 1ABIs
treatment and abovss III, kseryit Sap!
As soap and hot ,wtatSrsinets on thS1 KIN
tcieansing. s~Eeetenihg ana p~ufifyfHHis,
teO.llnestone phosphate and hot water
! hefore breakfast, act on the stomach,
l1iver. kidneys and b01es.--adv. sg