davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-16
NEW YoRNs P0I-YGLoT PRESS
One Hundred and Fifty Newspapers
In Foreign Languages Are
Printed In City.

No fewer than $50 newspapers In
foreign tongues are printed in New
York. japanese, Lettish, Persian and
Slovalz - and many other foreign
peoples may in that city Of diverse
nationalities read newspaper in their
own tongue.
Socialistic and anti-Socialistic, anar-
chistic, Zionistic- or anti-Zionistic are
these foreign papers. They often are
organs Of workingmen's organizations,
but most of oil are the organs OF city
politics.
When a Russian paper publishes an
article entitled: as Patriotism Incur
able?" and AN .anarchistic sheet in
quires, "What would happen if the
president died?' is it any wonder that
church and government become uneasy
and agree that this babel OF tongues
can bear watching2
On the other hand, the influence Of
many Of these foreign papers Is along
the line of AUGMENTATION. "One WHO
has once drunk out Of Americas foun-
tain" declares one with enthusiasm
"will always remain free slave of the
country"
The Greek who wants to "obey that
impulse" may read Kapanos; the Pole,
Molyl; there is also a Yiddish big
stick-aimlng to rival Life in humor.
There is Spanish movie magazine. Il
baking magazine in Yildish, a Greek
emporium devoted to confectionery
and of course q French fashion paper.
The japanese Nippon jim parallels the
Literary Digest. Surely here is mate
rial to satisfy the most varied taste.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-16
Veteran Proud Of Standing.

Edward P. Weaver, formerly Of
Bangor, Me-, claimed the distinction
the other day of being the oldest Off
Ger yet graduated from the free gov
eminent navigation school conducted
by the United States shipping board
recruiting service. He is sixty-nine
years of age. Mr.. Weaver, who had
many years experience as a seaman,
decided while at New Orleans some
weeks ago to enter one Of the schools
and train for q deck officer for the
merchant marine. He passed the
rigid physical test without difficulty
and completed the course.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-16
Feminine Diplomacy.

eyes, I finally got rid Of him." she
said, without having to tell him in so
many words that never could learn
ito love him. didn't want to do that,
because he's an awfully nice fellow
and should have been very sorry to
cause him pain"
"How did you manage it?' her friend
asked.
"Why, you see, he's subject to hay
fever, so / decorated the house with
golden rod whenever he sent word that
he was coming."-Brooklyn Citizen.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-16
Look TO Africa for Food,

The worldwide shortage Of food and
the certainty that this shortage will
continue in modified form for years to
come has reused France to utilize more
fully her great colonies just across the
Mediterranean. Comprehensive plans
are being formed-and started on the
way to fulfillment-fo refrigerating
and packing plants In Algeria, so that
the animals need not Re shipped across
the sea alive. These institutions, too,
will give much reader and steadier
market than has been available hitler
to, and that is probably all that Is
ueeded to quadruple the meat exports
Of North Africa.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-16
Her Golden CircIet.

There are several theories as to the
origin of the wedding ring. Here is
one of them Before the time Of minis
and coinage the gold money in Egypt
was made in the form Of ring, usu-
ally worn on the finger as convenient
method of carrying and safe keeping.
The men and women, therefore, had all
their gold or wealth made into rings,
and for the majority Of people these
rings were no larger than the plain
gold bands of today. Thus, when the
groom placed the ring on the brides
finger he meant exactly what the mod
ern service makes him say-he did ac-
tually endow his bride with all his
worldly goods. .--- -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21
KuItur AGAIN.

How can the Germans boast to us
about their kultur and their old Ger
man GOtt while at the same time bomb
ing babies and tOrpedOing hospital
>hips?''
The speaker was Il senator.
1T was a German" he added, "whO
once puffed out his chest at Krupp
banquet in Essen and declared:
Modern civilization. or kultnr, gen
tlemen, has not reduced crimes. Tt
has just changed a lot of them into
virtues"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys seem to be disordered,
so to your nearest drug store and get a
bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. 1t
is physicians prescription for ailments
of the kidneys and bladder.
It has stood the test of years and has
reputation for quickly md effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This preparation so very effective, has
been placed on sale everywhere. Get \
bottle, medium or large size, at your near
est druggist.
However, if you wish first t. test this
preparation send ten cents to DIR. KiImer
( Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample
bottle: When writing be sure and men.
ton this paper.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

OE LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
tC;a il reach the, seat of the disease.
catarrh is local disease, greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
6 ATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
he Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the,
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
- composed OF some Of the best tOnics
I noWn, combined with some Of the best
h:ood purifiers. The perfect combination
81 the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MED4C1NE is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo. Q.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21
All They're Fit For.

There Will probably be Il shortage
"f metals in Germany for some time to
come"
"perhaps so, but If it is decided to
rire that ought to. provide enough OF
"'tr kind of raw material to last for
" few months, anyhow" Birmingham
\@"-IIerald.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

Or. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets put an end t.
Eok and bilious headaches. constipation, dfZzi
ness and indigestion. "CIean house, Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

A wOman's idea of real sport is hunt
Ing q new hat.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-21

Work is the best-knOwn cure for
worry.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
WHY | LIKE NEW MEXICO

Biologists say there are indications
Of vast oil deposits within this state,
There several producing gold, silver
and copper mines.
in the river valleys there are fine
farms which are irrigated either BY
artesian water or by pumping. Wa.
ter is found in sufficient quantities
FOR pumping at depths ranging from
twenty-five to two hundred feet. The
Elephant Butte Dam, the largest ir-
rigation dam on the American con
tinent, has recently been completed.
II cost ten million dollars and stores
enough water TO irrigate $4,000
acres Of land, 1t is in the south
western part Of New Mexico. There
are within the boundaries Of the state
almost twenty million acres Of gov
ernment land which is subject to
homestead entry. Now that the Gao
acre homestead law has been enacted
this land will be rapidly taken, and
! think, can be made successful
farming and stock raising PROPOSE
tion.
Watch New Mexico Within a
generation it will take high rank
among the states of this union.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Licensed to Wed

The following contracting parties
have agreed to take each other for
better OF worse;
Edna Watkins, Deming; Zene L.
Mason, Deming.
Alice Irene Donaldson, Deming Z.
j. Harrison, Deming.
Myrtle +. Williams. Deming: c. +.
Monyer. Deming.
Ida Di Pietrantonio, Deming; 4.
n Lombardi. Deming.
Miss Hanah Lewis, Columbus, Jo-
seph Williams, Columbus.
Marvel VI. Robinson, Deminy :
Charles NJ. Robinson, Norfolk, Ncbr.
Estelle j. Zedel, Camp Cody; II.
A. White, Deming.
Helen Whitleff, Deming; Fay o,
Rice, Deming.
Evelyn Laiclair, Chicago; Hunter
Elmora Arnold, San Francisco.
Anna J. Droger, Deming; Harry
Patrick Cowan, Missouri Valley,
Iowa.
Ella Johnson, Deming Mike Czech,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Kathleen c. Sullivan, Demine Ar
thur W. Mcdaniel. Lisbon, n. D.
Harriet Hart, Des Moines. Iowa;
William n. King, Des Moines. Iowa.
Harnett L. Hanna, Fort Dodge,
Iowa; Charles A. Graves, Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Zella High Smith, Deming; We're
Cottrell, Deming.
S. f. Moore, Deming; Lawrence
Veseelius, Deming.
Hattie Thurman, Columbus, Plas
Harraway, Columbus.
Louie Wallem, Fergus Falls. Minn. !.
Neil W. Barnard, Deming.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Death Of W. v. spssce

After months of patient illness. W.
Y. Specie, who came here eleven
years aga for his health, passed to
ih higher life Monday, the funeral
being held at the Rawsoh chapel ON
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. ". f..
Foulks and the family pastor. Re.
}. b. Bell, officinting as clergymen.
Mrs. Specie took the remains 10
Mcpherson, Kansas, for burial and
with her three children will reside
IN the old home state,
The deceased was for several
years in the employ Of the Santa
fe, and was considered a very COM
petent man.
The sympathy Of many friends is
extended TO the family in the hour
Of their bereavement.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Place Of Registration.

GraDhic Want Ads hiring results
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Another War Romance

Soldiers are getting their full share
of Deming's popular girls, the latest
wedding being Miss Kathleen SuIli-
van, a popular member Of Deming's
Younger set and Arthur W. McDan-
iel, l36th Ambulance Co.. l09th SAN
itary Train, whose home is in Lis
bon, n. d,
The ceremony was performed At
the Methodist parsonage by Rev. ].
B. Bell, the brides pastor
II Is somewhat significant fact
that the wedding took place on Fri
day and the license number issued
by County Clerk Hughes is 1919.
which the young people took as a
good omen.
The brides father has recently
purchased the Doderer residence on
llemlock street, where the young peo-
ple will make their home with Mrs.
Sullivan until the groom goves 10
help trim Bill X.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
TO ALL GERMAN ALIENS

ALL GERMAN ALIEN ENEMIES
are required To register between Feb.
ruory 9TH at 6 u. m. and February
9ih, at S p. m, 1918.
Ii is earnestly desired to secure
the registration of all such persons,
and the Department has directed thot
the widest publicity be given this re-
quirement.
Persons Required to Register.
All natives, citizens, denizens. or
subjects Of the German Empire. or
Imperial German government, being
males Of the age of Ia years and
upwards, who are in the United
States, and not actually naturalized,
are required to register as alien
enemies.
Time and Place of Registration.
To commence at six a. m. on Feb.
ruary 4th, 1918, and TO continue on
each dav successively thereafter be.
tween the hours of six a. m. and
eight p. M, up to and including the
9th day of February, 1918. at eight
O'Clock D. N.
Place Of Registration.
The nearest postoffice of the alien,
except Roswell. Albuquerque and
Santa Fe, where the alien must REQ
ister with the police.
Suggestions and Instructions 10
Registrants.
Persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful dispo-
sliions and Of their intentions to con
form TO the laws of the United
States.
A. II. HUDSPETH.
Z. s. Marshal.
GraDhic Want Ads hiring results
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Bs \. ", Gibson, albuquerque, n. \

hy I. W. Gibson, Albuquerque, n N.
First Of al ! like New Mexico be-
cause Of its people. They are hos
pitable. kind and democratic. At
ont time my work was such that |
was compelled to drive a good deal
over the state with buggy and
team. In more than a year only one
man refused me nights lodging. /
have spent many night in the homes
Of poor Spanish American families.
They always gave me the best they
had and often there were no charges.
| came to know and like them. Dur
ing several years Of illness a bank
often loaned me small sums Of money
upon my personal note without other
security and often extended those
notes from time to time until | was
able to pay for them. The wealthy
man speaks to the poor man ON the
street as if it were a pleasure to do
so, not On obligation. Il isn't what
you've got that counts. but what You
are. Furthermore these people are
possessed with a pull-togethcr spirit
which surmounts obstacles and does
not know the meaning Of the word
defeat. That is the spirit Of the
west.
like New Mexico, too for its
beauty and the grandeur of its seen
cry. One who travels thru the state
on a railroad train mnv get the i'm
preston that it IS a vast desert PLAIN
and a mass Of rugged mountains. Yet
The majestic grandeur of these noun
tains fills one with rapture. In
winter when they are covered with
snow they are often a mass of beau
tiful colors purple and blue and
white, al sunset they are pink or
gold or old rose. The colors are
always changing 50 the mountains
never seem 10 be the same.
An automobile trip over the smooth
roads Of an irrigated farming dis
trict Ia April or in May. when the
fruit trees are in blossom and ihe
green alfalfa is knee high to the
blooded stock which Is to be seen in
the fields is an experience which fills
one with the supreme iov Of living.
4 writer once called this state the
land Of sunshine, silence and adobe
He was eorrest as to the sunshine
We have less than fifty cloudy DAYS
in q year. \ New Mexico sunset
when clouds are low in the west and
the settino sun eolors them red and
purple and gold is one of the beal
tiful sights Of this eGrth.
Finally | like New Mexico because
Of the splendid future it offers 10
those who are honest industrial and
economical. II is state of I'M
mense natural resources. In the
maintains there are vast forests of
pine. There are about two million
acres Of coal land in which the veins
are from seven to twenty five feet
n thickness. They outcrop along
the sides Of mountains and are eas-
ily accessible for mining purposes.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

Mrs. lI.ieut.l r. J. aipplH, of Alex
andria' La, Camp Beauregard, is
spending a few weeks with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Conner. Il
is pleasing to know she is very pop
ular in military social circles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-13
EDGEWOOD.

The cemetery dinner will be held
on Thursday, November 14th.
Miss Gladys Day of Fayette, for
mer Edgewood teacher spent few
days in the Welterlen home last week
Edgewood friends received word OF
the marriage of Corporal Alva Rhines
to Miss Ruth Pease of Huntington,
Mass.
Mrs. Grover McSperrin and daugh-
ter of Oelwein spent few days of
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank May.
Mrs. S. w. Shaffer has returned
from her visit in Chicago and will
spend the winter with her son, Bert.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer of Lime
Springs are the parents of a son, born
on October 31st
Mrs. Amanda Eaton visited relatives
in Strawberry Point last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Whipple were
called to Rochester, MINI. last Tues
day night by the serious condition Of
their granddaughter, Vaneta Griffith,
of Greeley
Mr. Seldom McMonigal of Dubuque
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Seward have
closed up their home for the winter
and have gone to Wood to stay with
their children.
The large barn on the Fred Robin
SON farm was entirely destroyed by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-13

fire last Tuesday evening. The barr
was full of hay, and fortunately
there was no stock in the barn. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
H. F. Boyer came home the first Of
the week from his two weeks trip tc
South Dakota.
Mr.. John Coolidge was up from Man
chester Wednesday and spent the day
with his mother.
Mrs. A. ]. Arthur enjoyed a visit
recently from her father, Mr.. Ward
White of Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Funk, south OF
town, are parents Of daughter.
| Sylvan Bixby has gone to join the
| U. S. Military Band at a cantonment
! in Massachusetts,. We understand
that Mrs Sylvan Bixby and two babes
will stay at the R. j. Bixby's home
during her husbands absence. Mr..
and Mrs. viii Bellamy expect to take
charge Of the Bixby farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cooley of Man
chester visited relatives here Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Newell Dorman, son of Jerry Dor
man. has been listed among the Sc
verely wounded
Mrs. Eda Boyer was Manchester
caller Wednesday.
Harry Schenke has gone to the
Woodman sanitarium near Colorado
Springs to improve his health.
Miss Laura Seward left Monday
morning to take up her school work at
Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wheeler autoed
to Manchester Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Alger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Peet and children spent
Sunday at Masonville with relatives,
Chas. Blanchard made a business
trip to Waterloo last Wednesday, re-
turning home Thursday.
J. NJ. Robson of Manchester was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Miller of Man
chester spent Sunday with relatives.
r. C. Norris Of Strawberry Point
was a business caller here Monday.
L. B. Blanchard was in Manchester
last Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Dwight Newman and
little son We're calling on friends in
Manchester last Sunday.
Fred Peick, jr., and Chas. Thomas
were in Littleport Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Rebecca Dorman of Manchester
spent Saturday in Edgewood visiting
friends.
Prof. Jones was down from Straw
berry Point last Wednesday.
Mrs. Marsha Coolidge is in Manches-
ter visiting her son and other rela-
tives
Mrs. Pollock, our intermediate teach
err, left Friday night for New York
City to see her husband, who is soon
to be sent overseas.
Fred Pilkington was unable to work
in the bank the latter part Of the
week on account of being laid up with
a severe cold.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-13
HONEY CREEK.

Mrs. Roy White and children Of near
Waterloo visited few days Of the
past week at the James Barr home.
Henry Heyer and Frank Davis were
business callers in Dubuque one day
recently.
George Thorpe of Manchester was
caller at his farm north Of town
Friday.
The VIM. Rudy family and Frank
Schmock and wife were Manchester
business callers Tuesday.
James Holbrook is putting in ce-
ment floors in several of his outbuild-
ings.
Sherman Smith sold a car load Of
hogs Thursday to a Greeley buyer.
Frank Schmock and wife were bust
ness callers in Strawberry Point and
Kleinlein's Spring Mill north of Straw
berry Point
Mrs. VIM. Martin of Edgewood Wis
tied with her daughter, Mrs. James
Barr few days last week.
Conrad Wendal still remains very
i'll, not much change in his condition.
Mrs Mart Hatfield, who has been
very i'll is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Knight entertain
ed several relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millen visited
with relatives in Fayette Sunday.
Miss Helen Buckley is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. James Anderson in
Dubuque.
Relatives here received word that
Earl Kenneally had arrived safely
overseas
G.. E. Gratke visited a few days of
the past week with his son at Camp
Dodge.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otter
beck, on October 2Sth, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Schomberg and
children spent Wednesday in Cedar
Rapids.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-13

Emily M. King was born March 2,
1921, in New York state and passed
away at her home in Strawberry Point
on October 20, 1918. At the age OF 81
years and months On March End,
1912, she was united in marriage to
William Bartholomew, and to this
union six children were born, four of
whom preceded her in death. Her
first husband passed away in 1868.
On March 30, 1865 she was united in
marriage to Harvey H. King at Ell
kader, Iowa. To this union, one
daughter was born, Mrs. Mabel Car
penter of Strawberry Point, with
whom she made her home after the
death of Mr.. King, which occurred in
October 1914. Mrs. King was a char
Pleasant Grove and was a kind friend
and neighbor to all and willing to help
in sickness or in health and do her
part, and always had prayer on her
lips for our boys "over there" For
one Of her advanced years, she had
fairly good health, until near the end
Of life's journey, when she had a
stroke of paralysis and kept on fail
ing until she peacefully passed away.
Most of her life was spent in Clayton
county. She leaves to mourn her loss,
two daughters and one son. also two
brothers and two sisters, twenty-five
grandchildren and so great grand
children and a host Of relatives and
friends to mourn this good woman's
death. Rev. Wells had charge of the
funeral services, which were conduct
ed at the home Tuesday. October goth.
Interment was made in Cox Creek
cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-13
GREATLY BENEFITED BY CHAM
BERLAIN'S TABLETS.

81 am thankful for the good I have
received by using Chamberlain's Tab
let's. About two years when I began
taking them l was suffering grea,
deal from distress after eating, and
from headache and a tired, languit
feeling due to indigestion and a tor
pid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rected these disorders in short time
and since taking two bottles of them
my health has been good" writes Mrs
NJ. P. HARDWOOD, Auburn, N. Y.-For
sale by A. c. Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-13

DR. G. II. MORGAN.
ASSISTANT STATE VETERINARIAN.
Hospital on Delaware Street Calls an.
swered day or night. Phone 414. Man.
chester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-13
ABOUT GROUP.

If your children are subject to Group
or if you have reason to fear their be-
ing attack by that disease you should
procure a bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and study the direc-
tons for use so that in case Of an at
tack you will know exactly what
course to pursue. This is a favorite
and very successful remedy for Group,
and it is important that you observe
the directions carefully.-For sale by
A. C. Phillip. ....
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-13
DON'T DO 1T.

Don't play with matches or leave
them where small children may
find them and set fire to them
selves and their homes.
2.-Don't build bonfires; they often
cause destruction.
3.-Dont fill lamp or oil stove
while it Is lighted, for there is
danger that it will explode and
cause fire and injury.
don't, If your clothing catches
fire, run and fan the flames, but
stop, drench them with water
or smother them with a wooden
rug or curtain.
5.-Don't keep gasoline indoors |;
don't uncover it anywhere near
flame, for it is more danger
Gus than dynamite.
6.-Don't use kerosene to light a fire
in the kitchen stove or else
where, for many have been
burned to death by doing so.
Don't throw water upon grease
or oil fire, but smother it with
sand, earth, salt, soda or by US
ing a chemical extinguisher.
8.-Don't forget to disconnect an
electric flat-iron or electri cook
ing utensil when leaving it for
even moment, for thousands
of fires have been caused by
these appliances.
9.-Don't have lighted candles, cot
ton 'snow," or inflammable
ornaments upon Christmas
trees, for they burn up many
homes.
10.-Don't fail to remind people who
smoke that it is dangerous to
throw away lighted cigarettes
and cigars; they constitute
one of our worst fire causes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-13
S1OO Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
OF dreaded disease that science has
btkn able to cure in ali its stages. and
Il 1t Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers Of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists 7bc