davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
APRIL FIRST EXPIRATION Dare

~ssfinston. Nsrch 2s-Aerii I :
TIE safe CO ~Hicn ssese agreements
ner~.si'y ~eslc eeeo~e effective sno
~ renewing rsvr~arren; eertrsl e
r-ees esfee.se :hst cay re President
rs~es the ~ss Scr Increases ecsl
prsees &c sesors the average - per
een; irsrssse rteorreasec IN ne
Majority rspsrt
PRESIDENT TELLS OPERATORS
TIE rrcsice-s ~.rose TIE operators
snc -ine-s shzs 4 vas -ssserfsai 20
the 81 oisc ~es<zrf sk<s ti,e agreements
be eorSisceo az ire earliest osts
prscsicstle. - thss the ance-Tsints
- . s,s fsel sgprls RAY be encec
sac tfs, the -e~sensrA ray ee ahle
&c rsse eersrarss So ss.Ssv ooal ssp.
riy.-
Tae President sac he assumed that
sssihe- party voait r1lse any cues
sion an 6ihat h4 xas sure fh4s ne
iion Nnd sAa, Ae was szre that no
20 TIE AindtEE character cf the award
~ the majority o. she cammlssioz
notxit1sIAndinr The fact tnai IL vss
not Ensnimous
GOVERNMENT CONTROL ENDS
TAe cxecntixe order uttAfra sins
c0veru-nent cnnfrnl of sxScsf rs suores
riFfMaliy an uovcr~ment consroi 81
coal. Pacing she fnsi Administration
IN the siztns thnt il wAz iefure -
aniaor5.y pGs restored wAen the
fCcnsirusd on Page 8. Col 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
WAGE SCALE UPPtnMOsT
CONTENTION OF WORKERS
INCREASE 0f - rtR tlNf
GRANTED BEFORE ~
COMMISSION N0t iiD
ABSORB The 4. PR
CENT AND MEAN
see. .Oee. 900 YEAR
MORE IN
WAGES


~sseinqtn~. kxrxh es--Ccxerw.
re-s eertrea ever sh< rasxlsnuru prsSe
os essS-sre1s eesi. ~as ~ssf ors~n
scsss ~ eresacers Wilson. effective
Acrsl 7. A. ser sar~e t-e fAe
erexse-f ~ross tns operators ans rnsn.
ere ,rsnsrssti-a the rAs sfessss rceSrs
81 tire eeai eowrisxser snc Informing
tne- .nss tnis repors ~ss .shs BASS
spor which sne WAGE seaecsie agree
meats bes~sen tne rssrr ~crsers ara
operators sAssl be -rsss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

scoasinusd On Page 6. Col -
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
FOREIGN TRADE
POLICY STATED

San Francisco.-Urging immediate
adoption of a treaty OF peace safe
guarding every fundamental principle
OF the government OF the United
States" the general committee Of the
National Foreign Trade convention
submitted its report to the gathering
Of $500 representative business men.
The declaration CT principles. which
was read by James A. Farrell. lays
down a. strong policy for development
Of Americas foreign trade and urges:
That the government maintain as a
principle OF foreign policy that Ameri.
can enterprise abroad is entitled to
the same measure OF protection from
the government of the country where
domiciled that foreign enterprise here
receives from this government.
That the United States as a creditor
nation should afford other nations
every reasonable opportunity to sell
their products To US. especially OF raw
materials. without detriment TO exist
ing industries"
That every proper measure should
be devised TO encourage our manufac-
turers and producers TO full employ
ment OF their facilities.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
WHOSE SISTER?

People are often heard to
make suggestive remarks con-
corning young women whom
they see on the streets-but
never when a husky male rela-
tive is present. Generally there
is no thought of injuring the in
nocent object of these remarks.
They are born in thoughtless-
ness and uttered in a spirit of
idleness, but they carry a sting
that lasts.
If men would confine their re-
marks to such as they would APP
prove if made regarding their
own sisters, or such they would
make in the presence of the
father or brother of the girl,
there would be less vicious rum
ors and innuendoes circulating
from lip to lip, and fewer heart
aches when this idle gossip
reaches the parties concerned.
The Lord made tongues that
they might be used to good pur-
pose, but the devil often twists
them to his own evil ways. And
it makes a world of difference
when it is the other fellows
sister.-Nezperce Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1920
AS THE AUTOIST SEES 1T.

There is one little joke that
is practiced over the whole state
by the city fathers of every little
berg. 1t used to amuse us up to
the time we broke the tenth
spring and lost the fifth front
tooth. This is the joke: a large
sign bears the legend Business
district; slow down to fifteen
miles an hour" This sign is
placed just when you drop off a
nice smooth highway and hit a
good long half acre of chuck
holesand warts that would shake
five-dollar gold piece out of a
Skylock. Sometimes you strike
the same sign with this addition,
Drive slow-congested traffic"
and presently you see maby a
blacksmith shop, a garage, an
icecream parlor and shack la
beled post-office. These are
very bad places they expect you
to slow down to five miles an
hour. You would cheer up and
go through them at 40 miles,
probably, without seeing any
body if it were not for those con-
founded hogwallows they call
the street of the business section.
1--WE hear mutterings from
fellow travellers on whom this
CHASTITY joke is beginning to pail.
We asked one man what it was
really done for, and he said :
Civic pride, my boy. civic pride.
They like you to slow down
enough anyway so you con ad-
mire the new municipal hitch
ing post But | don't know
what do you think? "
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS HELD
Guy e. Kelly Of Tacoma Chosen
National Committeeman.

Seattle. Wash.-Guy f. Kelly, TIA
coma. was elected national committee.
man to succeed S. A. Perkins. also of
Tacoma; Thaddeus Lane. Spokane.
chairman of Washington's delegation
TO the republican national convention
in Chicago next month, and George
II. Walker Seattle delegate at large
to nominate Miles Poindexter, United
States senator. for the presidency.
The elections were held at caucus
OF delegates at large, district dele.
gates and alternates here.
Election OF Guy Kelly as national
committeeman followed his indorse
ment at the state republican conven
ton In Bellingham last month.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
COST OF GOVERNMENT

Politicians distain demands of
taxpayers and seek office to put
over machine programs that re-
suit in higher taxes and more
offices.
The high cost of government
in city, county, state and nation
is becoming appalling and
amounts to So per day for the
average family.
The cost of running the gov
eminent is now more than $751;
100000 a day. This estimate
is based on the known cost of
SIS. 028, 10000 for the first nine
months of the fiscal year. which
means an annual rate of at least
Sc, $50, 100000 or more than six
times what used to be consider
ed an extravagant living rate
for Uncle Samuel before the
war.
The people know the facts in
regard to tax matters and every
individual and industry feels the
burden. They have no one to
blame but themselves if they
fail to elect men to office who
stand for a conservative bust
ness program which recognizes
the rights of the taxpayers as
paramount to the demands of
professional politicians and tax
eaters.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
methodis,s Name 3 New sishops

the Methodist Episcopal church were
elected here. They are Fred b.
Fischer of Muncie. Ind; E. l.. Waldorf.
Cleveland. o.. and Charles +. Locke.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21

New York.-Charles E. Hughes has
been retained as counsel for the suf-
frage amendment ratification cam
psign of the National Womans Suf-
frage association. the organization an.
nounced here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
THE MARK ETS
Portland.

Portland.
Oats-No. 3 white feed. S6s. so a ton.
Corn-Whole. s7sq79; cracked, $50
9S1.
Hay - Willamette valley timothy,
$31 per ton; alfalfa, s34.
Potatoes - Oregon. &c per pound !;
Gems. &c I. o. b. station.
Butter Fat-55c.
Eggs-Ranch. 39c per dozen.
Poultry-Hens. 32G34c.
Cattle-Best steers, s12.25ql3: good
to choice. $ll@ll.5O; medium to good.
$l0G1l.
Hogs-Prime mixed, $15@15.5O: me.
dunn mixed. s14G15; pigs, $12@l5.
Sheep-Spring lambs. s14q15.50:
eastern lambs. $l54l6; valley lambs.
sl3Q15; ewes. ssQ12.
Seattle.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy.
SAT per ton; alfalfa, $44.
Potatoes-Yakima Gems. sl65 per
ton; local. $l5O9l60.
Butter Fat-57 q59c.
Eggs-Ranch. 2s94lc.
Hogs-Prime. s15.5Oga6: medium
to choice. sl4.5OQl5.5o: pigs. sI2Q
1880.
Poultry-Hens. dressed. heavy. 46c;
light. dressed, acc: live. 3e61lc.
Cattis-Bssf stssrs. Sl2@ls: me.
dium 10 choice. slo0la.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
BIDS OPEN.

For the work of painting the
church building of st. Mary's
parish (about 1850 square
yards.) Bids will be received I'M
til May 22nd at the Catholic
Parish. 20-2
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
CIRCUIT COURT

There was a large attendance on
the opening day of the July Circuit
Court last Tuesday. To say nothing
.of the large number summoned as
Jurors and witnesses and the general
interest in the session, it came at a
time when the farmer was foot-loose
the ground too wet for carn-plowirg
and the wheat harvest not quite
ready.
This is a regular grand jury term,
and the jury was convened as soon as
court opened, the result of their in
vestigations being one indictment
for the alleged illegal sale of cider.
The nonresident attorneys present
on Monday were S. D. Timberlal-e,
Joseph Glasgow and Duncan Curry,
of Staunton, H. H. Byrd and ]. w.
Stephenson, of Warm Springs, B. II.
Hiner, of Franklin, and VIM. e. Al
len of Covington, this being Mir.
Aliens first appearance at the county
bar.
The seven indictments for alleged
violation of the prohibition law
found at the April term, were called
for trial in group, S. D. Timberlake
land Mr.. Allen appearing for the &C
cused. The commonwealth failed to
produce evidence to sustain the in
Idictments and the, jury rendered q
verdict of not guilty without leaving
the jury box.
Several of the lawyers left for
their homes Tuesday evening and
Wednesday.
The outlook is still for a lengthy
term, and the proceedings will be
given in full in our next issue.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
ichurch relieved the embarrassing sit
uation arising from the closed doors
lat Hotel Monterey, feeding the pub
Tic on the court lawn. Their services
lin connection with Mrs. Cunning
|ham's hotel, left nobody hungry, the
ladies society realizing over 500 for
their cause.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
Deal Closed

/
It is understood that the several
deals involved in closing out the u.
7. ueyener farm near Monterey have
been satisfactorily arranged, and the
deeds are now being made. AS is fire.
1uantly the case with such deals, inc
handling of the Trimble-Wilson lands
vas contingent upon other transac-
tions, not less than four farms chang
ing hands to meet conditions of pur
chases.
The people Of a grazing section are
often called on TO iepl lre the pas
sing of lands into nonresident hands
and farm homes left unoccllpied, hac
in this transaction, inv"!tiIi;5 posi-
IDLY $4,000 WORTH Of real estate. Il is
3pleasing to note that Highlanders al
lane are interested as the pur
chasers, and the largest tract former
| ly held by one person, is now divided
iamong a score or more, some of
whom will build homes and others
have conveniences and outlets not
hitherto enjoyed.
The Trimble residence on the hill
east of town, with approximately rs
acres of land, becomes the home of
IN. ]. Doyle, of Valley Center, and
the community is fortunate in sscur
| ing this good family as residents. Mr..
Doyle's farm in Little Egypt" was
taken over by James Smith Of the
neighborhood, and it is said that Mr..
Smiths farm will pass into the hands
| of one of his neighbors.
Montereyans have cause to regret
the loss of Mr.. and Mrs. Hevener,
who will locate elsewhere, but every
other feature connected with the
hondling of these lands by Messers
Gibson & Lewis would seem to be not
only satisfactory but gratifying.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
MogENDREE

wheat harvest is on with a rush,
heads are, we'll filled.
Hay crop will be light, but thanks
to the glorious rains, there is plenty
of grass in pastures. Corn is fine; but
what is wrong with the chestnut
bloom? Signs indicate small crop.
S. B. Micheal, wife and son of Bird
gewater are spending two weeks visit
ing relatives and friends in Rocking
HON and Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Michael of Sang
erville are spending some time in
this section.
Miss Mabel Siron is spending some
time with her sister and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Siron near Church
Vile.
Stuart Malcolm was a recent guest
of several Highland families who are
now located in and around Ft. De-
fiance.
John Mccoy and Mrs J. C. Siron
spent last week in Fauquier and adj
joining counties.
Miss Mary Elsie Rexrode of Nor
folk is spending some time here at
her old home.
G. L. Botkin and son Marvin, Chap
IPitsenberger and wife and W. II. Car
penter motored to Staunton Monday.
?Ir. BotlNn intended remaining at
Tx. D. Hospital for an operation but
was advised to wait for cooler wealth
er. Nj. Carpenter spent several days
at the hospital taking medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Jessie Siron and son Holbert,
of Verona have been visiting relativ-
es in this section for two weeks. They
went Sunday to Deerfield to visit
Henry Lamb and family.
Some Of our folks attended Sunday
schol and rally day on the Cowpas-
ture on 4th. No one could have wish
ed for a more ideal day, larger
crowd, a more sumptuous dinner or
a bigger collection, $4,000.
A number Of US attended the Sun-
day School Cnvention at Mcdowell
Another ideal day and enjoyable at
fair.
Lastly, a great many Of us are at
tending court and seeking pleasure
in Monterey this week.
Merry Nat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
GRARROTTOM VALLEY

We had an all day rain Sunday, no
one got to church. Mr.. Hart came to
Neil Winners from Middle mountain
in the rain.
Geo. and Ben Colaw with others
attending court at Monterey Tues
day.
Mrs. Kate Simpson of Ohio, arrived
here Tuesday to spend some time with
her uncle Jasper Simmons.
Mrs. James Dore, of Staunton,
spent few days here with Mrs. .Dav
i'd Colaw and they both had the pie
assure af attending the Convention at
Mcdowell Mrs. Colaw being the only
one from New church. Mr.. Geo
Swecker and daughters from Centeral
They all report good singing and
speaking. A very large crowd was
there. All the young folks should at
tend these conventions and make a
better Sunday school.
Kenton Mullenax and daughter,
Mavis and Miss Ella Arbogast left for
New York last week.
We are glad to note Mr.. A. Puff
fenberger on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chew spent
and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Lurty .Arbogast.
Norris Herold, of Ohio, is here few
days on business.
Misses Madge and Goldie Newcomb
spent Sunday with David Colaws.
Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
VALLEY CENTRE

, Forrest Bird, who holds position
| in Richmond, is spending while at
his home here.
Miss Pauline Ryder is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Marlin
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Watson, of
Greenbrier, spent while in our
neighborhood last week.
A. Clyde Herold made flying trip
to Washington, D. c., the first of last
week.
Miss Lorena Wade is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Fleisher, of Meadow Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Wade and son
Arson left Friday morning for Mill
boro where they will visit for few
days, then return by way Of Staun-
ton. Anscn returned Saturday ac-
companied by Miss Lucy Williams, Of
Millboro.
Miss Maizy Rexrode left Friday for
the University hospital where she
win be treated, and possibly undergo
an operation.
Misses Lula and Reta Herold and
brother, Edgar, of Frost, passed
through our community last week
enroute to Staunton.
C. C. Burns who has been sick for
some time is improving slowly.
Miss Mabel Herold is visiting her
sister, Mrs. e. 3. Whitelaw this week
xxx
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
HONOR LIST

New-Preston D. Echard, Mont
Grey, Rt /; Mrs. A. ]. Botkin, Head
waters; Mrs. Eliza ~Blagg, Charles
ton Ill.
Renewals. O. Malcolm, Mellow
|ell; ]. O. Armstrong, Mrs. Frank
Beverage, Doe Hill; Jno S. Jack, H.
l.. Simmons, Mrs. Emma Winner, VIM
Cobb, H. L. Simmons, A. P. Arbogast
Monterey Rt l; Mrs. L. B. Kincaid,
Williamsville; A. w. Bussard, Virgin
ia Cleek, Bolar; H. M. Hiner, Mill
Gap; J. C. Simmons, Headwaters; S.
G.. Dever, Mill Gap.
Geo. t. Graham, J. M. .Ralston, Nc
Dowell; L. M. McClung, Glover Greek
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
shsiiF Gibson Shot

Word was received here Tuesday
stating that William Gibson, sheriff
of Pocahontas county, was shot
through the hip with a Winchester
rifle in the hands of moonshlner
whose still was being raided by the
sheriff and two revenue officers.
No details were available, but a
later report is to the effect that MI.
Gibson's wound is not regarded as
serious He was taken to the Mar
linton hospital.
The still is said to have been oper-
ated in an old unoccupied residence
in the Minnehaha section of Poca-
bontas. and that the officers had sue
cee6ed in capturing or destroying
the outfit, man in a bush firing on
them as they left Eleven shots
we're fired, the report asserts, the on
ly injury inflicted being that sus-
stained by the sheriff. no arrests
were made, but another raid Is con-
templated later, according To the
statement of a man coming to town
Tuesday evening.
Sheriff Gibson is cousin OF cur
townsman, ]. S. Gibson, and Ing hfs1
message came over the wires TO him.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm at Monterey
l will onTuesday, July 90 1920 offer
for sale at public auction the follow
ing personal property, to-wit:
stock cows, calves by their side,
2 milk COWS, calves by their side, 4
2 year old heifers, 1 q year-old
Whiteface bull, so ewes and lambs,
l Mccormick binder, 1 new 2 horse
cultivator, new lime spreader, l
new Deering moving machine, 1. old
moving machine, 1 new buggy rake,
1 top buggy, runabout, ] sleigh, l
new wooden sled, 1 new set bob-sleds
2 new Syracuse level land pliws, /
new Syracuse hillside plow, l double
shovel pillow, 1 single shovel plow, l
ring-tooth-harrow, l A harrow, 1
2 horse wagon with rock bed, 2
horse broad tread wagon, 2 wagon
beds q new, one pair hay ladders,
l float, l drag, l set heavy spread
ers, 2 pairs iron doubletrees, 1 pair
grabs, 1 cider mill, blacksmith for
ge, 2 sugar tubs, cutting box, 2 wheel
barrows, 1 wood saw, and frame, l
set 2 horse harness, 1 set hack har-
ness, 2 sets double buggy harness,
l2O rods As in. fencing, lot of lum-
Der and pailings, 2 buggy poles, 2
rakes, brush hooks, 5 scythes, SHOW
els, mattocks, picks, bolts, hinges,
forks, cant hooks, wagon bows, coll
ars, etc.
TERMS-A credit of four months
will be given on all sums over $25.
90, pourchaser to. give negotiable
note with two endorsers at either
bank.
E. T. HEVENER
|E. D. Swecker, Auctioneer
]. II. Pruitt, Clerk
Ladies of Monterey Methodist Chur
Oh will serve luch.
Blankinship Bros.
!
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
HEADQUARTERS

July, 13-The rain has come in
fine for corn and potatoes.
Most of the farmers are through
havest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Marshell were
guests over Sunday in Williemsville
Mrs. Morgan Armstrong is able to
be out again.
Sam Armstrong and his son Russ
ell went through Sunday on their
way to Mr.. Armstrong; mothers.
C. D. Simmons took truck load
of men to Monterey to attend court.
Miss Marcie Erwin was visiting
Mrs. o. R. McCray and Mrs. Willie
Marshell.
Mrs. John Armstrong has never
gotten so that she can walk.
John Phillips went to Monterey
last Saturday.
o. r. McCray and Gilbert Mitchell
went to Staunton Monday.
Some OF our people went 10 McDoW
ell last Thursday. They report a nice
time.
Porter Armstrong, of Lone Foun-
tain, was visiting at George McCrays
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and family
spent part of the week with Mr..
Burns parents at huntsville.
Mrs. Charles Warner is still on the
lSick list.
Mrs. Neil and children were with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Dew
ericks over Sunday.
Sometimes
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
TOTICE

Tie School Committee Of Mcdowell
Sch .ol hayins, decided TO go ahead
with the new school building res
pectfully request the subscribers to
turn in one half their subscription
or more by August LIST. Let every one
respond promptly.
Respectfully submitted,
Chairman of School Com
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16

Sunday was observed as Sunday
School day by the Methodists, the
service being held at II o'clock, the
preaching hour. Owing to downpour
of rain the program, very good one
was enjoyed by comparatively
small audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Trimble enter
tanned a number Of young people
Saturday night in homer of their
guests, the Hickman family, of Ohio,
who left early in the week for Har-
risonburg and other parts in the Val
LEY. They were accompanied by Miss
Mildred Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-We are prepared at
this time to sell several residence
properties, also lots in splendid loca-
ton, ranging in size from one-half to
ten acres in the town of Monterey
at very reasonable price. This prop
erty will not be On the market long
and you must act quickly. Apply
to J. S. Gibson or II. M. Lewis, Mon
terey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16

Statement Of the Financial Condition
or the Crabbottom Valley Bank, In
corporated, located at Crabbottom in
the county of Highland, State of Vir-
ginia at the close of business June
80, 1920, made to the State Corpora
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
LET US HAUL YOUR FREIGHT

Staunton to Monterey 75c
Staunton to Mcdowell, soc.
We have made arrangements with
v. B. Bishop at Monterey and Mess
ers McNulty Bros at Mcdowell to re
ceive ORDERS for us and to take care
of the goods and deliver to you from
their stores
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16

LOST-A doublebitted ak near the
bridge on the Vanderpool road below
the Gibson house sometime last Thurs
day. Finder please make known at
this office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16
CHURCH SERVICES

Crabbottom Charge:
LIST Sunday, Central II a. m. New
| Jhurch p. m.
End Sunday, Union Chapel II a. m
Central p. m.
3rd Sunday, New Church II a. m
Central Z p. m.
4th. Sunday, Circleville II a. m
Dry Run 8 p. m.
H. W. LINDAMooD, Pastor
Preaching: Second Sunday at Yves
ley 1900 A. M, Sefg 800 P. NJ.
Third Sunday, Asbury 1900 A. M
Thorny Bottom 800 P. NJ. Fourth
Sunday, Green Hill 1900 A. M
,Fairview 800 P. NJ. Union Church
first Sunday ut HOO A. NJ.
Last Quarterly Conference, Union
Chapel August IA & Is preparatory
MEMBERS to be received into full fell
lowship at the above service.
Geo. w. Thumm, Pastor
Schedule of preaching sevices on
Monterey circuit-1220-1921
First Sunday:-11 A. M. Seybert
P. NJ. Hightown
8 P. NJ. Monterey
Second Sunday-11 A. M. Monterey
5 .. III. Green Hill
Third sunday-11 A. NJ. Eigftown
P. M. Trinity e.
s P. NJ. Monterey
Fourth Sunday-11 A. M. Rehobeth
8 P. NJ. Monterey
Special announcements will be
made for the fifth Sundays.
Rembert D. McNeer
Preacher-in-charge
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16

NOTICE-Any one having wool to
card this season MUST have same in
by September list. Send by parcel
post and it will be returned c.. o. D.
PAUL R. PRIEST,
At Franklin, West Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-07-16

NOTICE-Brass, aluminium, rubber
rags, all kinds, books and magazines
bones. Will pay market price.
G. G. Ralston,
Monterey, Va