davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
DENTAL NOTICE :
DR.. Chas. S. Kramer and E. G.. Herold
DEN lists

Marlinton, w. Va.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of dental work at prices consistent
with cost of materials and high
class efficient work. All work guar
anIead.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster re-
Gently overhauled and painted. A
detachable rear body goes with it.
r. D. McNEER,
ct Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06

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, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-A good second hand
2 H. P. gasoline engine. Price reason
able.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06

PASSENGER SERVICE-Wil run
car for hire. Phone Monterey Garage.
Raymond Slaven
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

Advertisements under this head at
he following rate: Is words or less
25c each insertion. Each additional
word at one cent per word each in
Figures and initials count as words.
Cash MUST accompany order.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
Much In Little

EDWIN B. JONES, Trustee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-11
Newark h an Writes Letter
Of Warm Praise for a
Scot h Doctors Formula

An Enginee in the Dept Of
Streets and Public improvements,
Bureau OF Sewers, CRY Hall New
ark. n. j.. in letter regard
ing the celebrated Scotch Liniment
mysterious Pain Ease" wrote. Il
have used this for years Don't know
how to get along without IT,"
Those are the words Of man hold
ing responsible position in the pub
lie service, a man in charge of large
and important matters requiring speci-
al intelligence and knowledge
Those who want relief from pain
may as well follow his experience and
get relief
sThe manufacturers are content to
explain that Mysterious Pain Ease
was originated from the recipe or for
mu'a of a popular doctor in Scotland.
1t relieved painl SO quickly people
thought there Was something myster-
ious about it SO the lniment "Myster-
ious Pain Ease" was really chrlstened
BY grateful sufferers who had found re-
lief from pain
The manufacturers are very modest
in their claims as they know that
every user will recommend Mysterious
Pain Ease to others.
People recommend it for the pain Of
many different troubles like neurtis,
sciatica, muscle cramps, chilblains.
pains or rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains
CT all kinds, muscular colds where the
shoulders, chest and back muscles are
in pain, and pain arising anywhere
from inflammation
All dealers sell Mysterious Pain Ease
or can easily get it for you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-11
To cure a coId In one pav

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUINtNE tablets Tho genuine bears
the signature OF y. W Grove. soc.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
Riches From the Mind.

In the last analysis mans mind
Is his best source Of riches. To him
who works 1t, no Klondike ever yield
ed richer ores. There is no limit to
the variety Of Jewels stored there the
supply gives out only when men cease
to dig. Columbus got new continent
out OF his mind and the marvels Of
that new world are not yet fully
known. Newton got the laws Of gravi-
ty from his mind and science has been
revolutionized to stay ever since. Far
aday mined the science of chemistry
from his mind. Edison, Marconi Hol-
land. the Wright brothers and others
have chiseled from their minds the
facts that have left blessings to the
race. They did not get them bodily
from their minds. They found there
the ideas and the Incentives. and as
they worked the material world was
made to yield returns that blessed the
rnce.-Grit.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

were all dead, and some one must look
for his homecoming. One by one the
neighbors shook their heads and gave
up the task.
"Poor Lemmie's gone for good" said
the last one. shaking his old head
sorrowfully. "He was a good lad, was
Lemmie, and knowed his boat better'n
most folks. Can't seem to see how
he'd let the sea get the better of him
no. stree! shan't believe he's lost
yet" but he went home at last and
Nell was alone. straining her eyes to-
ward the mouth Of the inlet. It was
the last day Of her vacation and she
would have to return to the city on
the morrow; and here was Lem-her
aunt had promised to write and tell
her whether he ever came home.
Nell forgot all about her golden
galleon and the smartly dressed office
men in the city as she remembered the
touch Of LENS strong arm across her
shoulders when her father died; once
his lips had touched her bright hair,
reverently. Lem would take no more
than that, then. Her heart Quickened
at the thought Of him.
The sun was setting. The water
was turning to yellow liquid under
Its golden touch. What was that in
the inlet? Nell rubbed he. eyes.
Something shining-somethins golden3
Yes-it looked like a galleon, its stern
heaped high with silver fsh-tons
of them. As 1t drew near to the old
wharf Nell ran down to meet 1t. A
fishing sloop. painted yellow from
stem to stern, riding into port on q
flowing tidei A sail was reefed quick
ly and she came to under bare poles.
A chain ratified and there was fresh
"chunk" as the anchor struck the
water. Nell's hands went to her
throat-it ached so! Her golden gal
leon-so this was the way it camel
Now, the dashing lover-how strong
he was, this Lem Barker-like young
bronze god. his hair blowing back from
his handsome face, breaking into q
smile at sight Of her slim loveliness.
"Oh, Nellie! Is 1t your" he said
hoarsely. as he leaped ashore.
"Yes - Lem you are safe, my
dear"
"Well, darlingf" he asked after q
long silence.
She lifted her wonderful eyes to his
sea-blue ones. my ship has come in
at last" she sighed contentedly, and
forgot all about the golden galleon she
had dreamed of.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
FIND LIKENESS
OF AUGUSTUS
Archacologist Discovers Splendid
Statue Of Roman Emperor
at TivoIi.
LIFELIKE STUDY BY ARTIST
Valuable Addition to Portraits Of Ro-
man Emperors and 10 Only One
Extant Done During En-
perors Life.

Rome.-Tivoli, that lovely little city
perched above Rome, called Thur by
the ancient Romans. has just given to
the archaeological world two new art
treasures-an augusteum, or hall.
and q splendid head of Emperor Au-
gustus.
Prof. Alessio Vale, one of the arch
Reologists who have made Tivoli a
special study. long believed that
Ttvoli should reveal an ancient hall
Of importance. considering the -four
lshing state Of the city In Roman
days. He began to dig near a newly
discovered weights and measures Of
fice, also dating from the Roman en-
pire. thinking that the public weights
and measures must surely be near
some important hall.
He was not mistaken. He has
opened up hall with q Roman pave
ment Of white and green marble
which looks as If it were put down
this morning, SO fresh Is 1t, and the
statue of Augustus, broken but with
the head intact, as the picture shows,
with the lifellke lines cut out Of the
marble by some unknown sculptor Of
evident genius.
Likeness Of Augustus.
The statue is a likeness Of Angus
tus when he had grown old. An in
scription underneath 1t, which dedi-
Gates the statue to the gods, ''for the
happy return in good health of our
Augustus Caesar" proves it was done
during the famous emperor's lifetime.
a votive offering to the gods by a
loyal Tivoli citizen who signs himself
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Nj. Veranus Diiflus. The same man
gave the public weights and measures
to the city.
History lets US date this statue be-
tween B. c. 81 and A. D. IA, when
Emperor Augustus died near Naples.
aged seventy-six. Experts say the face
is the face Of a man Of fifty. In the
worn lines. the ill-tempered mouth. Its
upward twist at the left side, we have
no fiattering picture Of the great
emperor, but lifelike study by an
artist who dared to cut his statue as
he saw the human model. For this
reason, and because of its surely be-
ing done in Augustus lifetime, 1t is
very valuable addition to the col
lection Of portraits of the Roman
emperors, and probably the only one
extant of Augustus done during his
lifetime.
The figure, which originally sat on
the pedestal at the head Of the hall,
is graceful. as Suetoius, that gos-
sipy historian from whom later
scribes have learned nearly all they
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
Why sueeesn Succeeds.

1t is surprising how quickly one can
gain the reputation OF being brisk.
lively worker-and It is wonderful how
valuable such reputation becomes to
man.
II Is said of such fellow: "He is
n hustler'-and knowing that hustling
is one Of the fundamentals Of prog
ress, we look for him to get along well
even putting ourselves out to shove
him up the ladder.
That IL why nothing succeeds like
success.
People are always willing to believe
that intense activity is founded on
true ability and good purpose, and
will play that vltaliEing force In their
efforts.--Louisiana Grocer.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
Love Of Music Traps
Robber of Poor Box

Philadelphia.-It was his love
for music which led to the ar
rest Of Jacob. Katz, twenty-four
years old. Katz entered the
Emanuel Lutheran church here
shortly after midnight and
found the poor box which he
emptied of its contents, So.
Then he found the new organ.
Katz had musical talent and he
ran his fingers over the keys.
Then he became so absorbed In
the instrument that he forgot
where he was, pulled out the
diaphone and thundered away.
The strains awakened the pas
tor. Rev. Rudolph Nieder, who
lives next door, and he called
the police.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
MYSTERIES Of HIDDEN HEAT
Time viii Surely Come When the
Earth Will Yield Up All Of
Her Riches

Vast stores of heat and power lie
hidden In the bowels Of the earth,
waiting to be tapped.
We could do without coal and oil
could we but develop the heat re-
sources Of the earth.
And in so doing we should probably
find new chemicals and minerals Of the
greatest value to the worlds COM
merce.
That is the conclusion scientists
have come to, and they are urging
expeditions to solve the mysteries Of
the crust Of the earth. Already some
use is being made of the internal heat
Of the earth In the volcanic regions Of
Italy, where the steam issuing from
the ground Is trapped and put to vari-
Gus uses.
be sunk to admit water. which would
be converted into steam and could
then be utilized for mechanical pur-
poses.
Excavation methods and machinery
have been improved SO much of recent
years that 1t may be possible to sink
such bores and shafts to a depth Of
thirty miles.
At present the deepest we'll ever
bored is n hole six inches In diameter
on a farm in the United States. II
has been driven to a depth of 1873
feet, or nearly a mile and half.
The deepest mine shaft is Mt MORO
Velho. Brazil. which goes down about
a mile and fifth.
AS one expert points out. we have
only succeeded In scratching the
earth's crust. The real wonders have
yet to be revealed to us.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
ORE TOTALS 1000, 900 TONS
Great Lakes Shipments Show Increase
Of 100000 During Year. Say
Duluth Figures.

Duluth. Minn.-The total shipment
of iron ore for the season reached ap--
proximately 5O,OOO.OOO tons, according
to figures announced here.
Iron ore shipped from the head OF
the lakes thus far amounts to 47,TO7,-
372 tons. with about 10000 tons /,
manning to 60 out from tho Duluth and
Iron Range railroad docks at Two
Harbors and the Chicago & North
western railroad docks at Ashland.
Wis.
Total shipments from all the docks
for the season show an increase OF
approximately 100000 tons over las,
year, when 4O,O67 $50 tons we're
shipped.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
800 SPIES IN THE
AMERICAN ARMY

the police, in explaining why he and
to enlist in the American army. Willet
was taken to Fort Jay prison on Gov
ernor's island.
ConfrSnted by two ex-lieutenants of
the Forty-eighth infantry. Sidney P.
Howell, a lawyer, and Francis Hatch.
Willet began to respond to questions.
AS to his pedigree, he said he was
born in Germany and educated there.
Il was trained for spy work when
was boy and later when was a
cadet In a German military academy"
the detectives quote Willet as saying.
when the World war began in 1914
l was selected to join band of cadets
who were to come to the United States
with orders to join the American army.
Other groups went to the French army
and to the British. About 300 others
came over here with me-. knew my
military training soon would be recog-
nized and that promotion would fol-
low, SO enlisted as a private the first
opportunity got. I had no citizenship
papers-I did not need any.
Enlisted a. Buck Private.
II enlisted as a buck private In Al
bany soon after my arrival In this
country. Within very short time my
ability as soldier was recognized and
was promoted.
my heart was nearly broken when
discovered my regiment probably
would not be sent to France. / would
have died for my country gladly. So,
Is days after the armistice, l took the
company fund money and left camp.
I'm telling you this freely because
l might as well be dead. Life does not
matter much to me-"
Willet said that after he deserted
Camp Sewer he started travelling. He
toured the Pacific coast.
In Chicago about year ago he mar.
ried an American girl named Craw.
ford, It Is said.
Willet recently opened a mail order
business In this city under the name
OF Crawford.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
Amazing Story of German Es-
pionage During the War
Is Disclosed.
DESERTER MAKES CONFESSION
Former Officer Tells Of Being Sent
From Germany With Other Cadets
to Enlist In the United
States Army.

New York.-An amazing story OF
German espionage during the war
was disclosed when John Willet, for
mer captain In the Forty-eighth UNI
ted States infantry. confessd he was
really Hans Willers, cadet in the
German army until 1914, when he was
sent to this country with 300 other
cadets to joint the American army and
become United States officers.
Willet admitted he had abscOnded
with $4,000 Of his company's funds at
Camp Sewer on November %. 1918. q
few weeks after the armistice, and de-
serted.
1t was this Offense and not any sus-
picion of his spy role which resulted
In his arrest here when Hugh ]. Han
nigan. formerly first lieutenant in
the Forty-elghth, recognized the de-
serter on the street and hailed q po-
liceman.
Hints at Treason In Washington.
"You would be surprised how many
Washington during the war, Willet
told Detective Sergeant O'Leary. The
prisoner made this statement after no
had narrated how he came here and
what he would have done had his regi-
ment been sent to France.
81 would have led my men to
slaughter, and could have been use
full to my own country In many other
ways" Willet declared, according to
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
Children vnshod In Big Shoe Town.

Children Unshod In Big Shoe Town.
Brockton. Mass.-This city produces
shoes for worldwide distribution and
makes more of some kinds than any
other city, but Charles p. Brooks, at
tendance officer of the school board.
reported that many of its children are
unshod. There are at least fifty chill
dren In the city who cannot 20 to
school because they lack shoes, he
said. and some of them have not been
to school In weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
know about the Roman emperorss
told us, saying:
Graceful Person.

told us, saying:
Graceful Person.
He was very graceful person
through all the stages of life. though
he was very careless in his dress and
would set several BARRIERS to work
upon his hair together, and would
sometimes clip and sometimes shave
his beard, and at the same time
would be reading or writing"
Augustus. though emperor, called
himself democrat and, says Sue
toius, always abhorred the title Of
lord as a scandalous affront" He
tells us, too, that the emperor caught
cold easily and wore woolen under
wear in winter. with q thick wool
toga."
This broken statue, with the base
on which 1t stood. unearthed after 50
long bridges the gulf of centuries and
brings one of the greatest rulers the
world ever saw very near.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
White Sulphur Springs
Visitors Pass GAY w eek
Bathing Pool Parties and Other
Sports Take Up Time
of Younger Set
Special Dispatch to Tho Trioss@s

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribssns
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
March 20.-This week has been exceed
ingly gay at White Sulphur Springs,
where a large quota Of young people
have come to spend their spring vaca-
tions. Others are expected within. q
few days, and the diversions have GEN.
tered for the most part around the
young set. Swimming pool parties
have been to the fore and large gal
lery gathers to see the bathers going
In for high dives and other sports.
The Misses Esther and Ruth Schoell-
kopf, who are attending the Miss Ben
nett School at Millbrook, have arrived
here to Join their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frederick Schoellkopf, Of Buff
faio.
Major William P. Hawley, Of New
York, and Michael Fuhrer, who have
been In Miami for several weeks,
reached the Greenbrier this week.
This week marked the opening Of the
Casino, where several luncheon parties
wore given on the opening day. Mr.
and Mrs. Guernsey Curran, of Oyster
Bay. L. L, were among those who en-
tArtainod.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Sojourners at Daytona
Enjoy Airplane Flights
Trip Is So Fascinating That New
York Women Insist ON Pilot
Doing the II IOOp''

Special DispGtch to Tho Tribune
DAYTONA, Fla, March 20.- The
flights Of Lieutenant Collyer, pilot Of
the Ridgewood airplane, are proving to
be feature entertainment. for guests
of the hotel. Homer Martin, Of Brook
lyn, takes daily trips. Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. George J. Fredericks. of Brook
lyn; Mrs. w. c. Mills, Of Gloversville,
NJ Y, and Mrs. Julius Mendelsohn, Of
Plattsburg, N. Y. were an adventurous
party of air excursionists who went up
with Lieutenant Collyer recently and
requested him to do the "1oop."
The weekly card party at the Ridge
wood was brought to an abrupt end
when the alarm of Daytona's $150,o0o
fire was turned in. Mr.. C. L. Gardiner
and Mr.. Sam Wallach, Of New York
City, and Mrs. A. N. Titus, Of Athens,
N. Y, were awarded the prizes they
had won, however, in the midst of the
excitement.
DR.. and Mrs. W. C. Hands, Miss Mary
Hands and Miss Edna Hands, Of Brook
lyn, have arrived at the Despland for
an indefinite stay. Other recent ar
rivals at this hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Courtney and Miss Mary
Waldron, Brooklyn; Mrs. H. c. Blan,
Haverstraw, N. Y; Frank Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pickens and
j. l.. Hopkins, Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Lakewood Is to Become
Regular Summer Resorts
Laurel in the Pines Is the First Large Hotel to
Decide to Take Plunge and Keep Its Doors
Open for Sojourners All the Year Round

nected by excellent motor roads with
New York, Philadelphia and other
large Eastern cities, there seems to
be no reason why this place should
not grow to be popular summer re-
sort. Beautiful shade trees, surround
ing. forests of pine and oak, together
with one of the finest natural lakes,
some two miles long, gives a pretty
setting and provides adequate protec-
tion from the suns rays. AS matter
OF fact, the average summer tempe ra-
ture here is about the same as that Of
the seashore resorts, ten miles away.
The ground cleared Of snow and the
debris of winter completely cleaned up
by warm sun and gentle winds, golf
ing at the country club is again pos
sible. Golf fans, for the first time in
weeks, enjoyed the sport this week.
Deputy Police Commissioner Mrs.
Ellen O'Grady and daughter, Miss
Helen, of New York, were here for the
St. Patrick's Day celebration at the
Florence in the Pines.
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. is at the
Laurel in the Pines for weeks So
journ.
During the week Mrs. Charles Lath-
rop Pack gave q dinner at her resi-
d9ence, Lathrop Hall. for Mrs. Robert
Among the guests were Miss Florence
Godfrey, Miss Sara Compton, Mrs
Henry Oliver Walker, Miss Eleanor
Ferris, Miss Agnes Helen Davis and
others.
Miss Julia Capen, of the National
Board of the Y. w. c. A, has been the
guest this week of Miss Martha Jami-
son at the Laurel House.
Mrs. George j. Gould is spending the
week at Georgiancourt Mrs. Gould's
two aunts, Mrs. M. E. Brumell and
Miss M. Carter, of Toronto, are week
end guests at Georgiancourt. Mrs
Kingdom Gould and daughter Sylvia
are visiting Mrs. Gould also. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingdom Gould expect to spend
the spring months/at the Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Motor Boats Break
8 Worlds Records
At Miami Regatta
Great Success Achieved at
Annual Races Lends Inn
petus to Sport, and Many
Plan to Enter Next Year
Sneeinl Disna.eh to 1hs Tribune

Spect0x DGLuICN 10 4 10 1T1OuWO
MIAMI, Fla, h arch 20.-Interest In
motor boating reached high point
here this month. The annual Biscayne
Bay regatta, at which eight worlds
records were lowered by swift cruisers,
has lent impetus to this sport, and
dozens Of Northern power boat devo-
tees are now planning to bring their
crhft South next season. At the close
of the regatta many sportsmen urged
an extension Of the racing program. Carl
G. Fisher and the regatta committee
arranged three long distance races to
Bimini Key and return, to Palm Beach
and return, and to Key West. These
events were followed this week by
races of ten and twenty miles in the
bay. Carl G.. Fisher donated a silver
trophy to the winner Of these con-
tests.
The worlds records established at
the annual motor boat regatta were as
follows: In the ten-mile open dis
placement race for boats averaging q
speed of better than twenty-five miles
an hour, the winner was Miss Mas
sau, flying the colors of c.. B. John
son, Of Cleveland. Her time was Is
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Air Flights Fad at Augusta
New York Women Sojournors
Launch New Sport
Spsoiol Dispatch to The ~

AUGUSTA, Ca. March 2o.- Par
fridge Inn has won the distinction
Of having the first women guests make
an airplane fight over the city. and
1t remained for Mrs. Nell Babcock
and Mrs. j. II. Follansbee, of New
York, to start the fad skyward. The
fact that the pilot, Bob Oertel. was
trying out a new eight-cylinder en-
gine made the feat for the two women
more thrilling.
a charming family here from New
York who came in their private car
for an extended sojourn are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred s. Bourne, Master Ken
meth B. Bourne and Miss Barbara
Bourne.
Charles q. Eddy, E. R. Forbes. Mr.
Bsebe, Miss Selma Mario, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Redding, Q. 6. Groat, F. 9. Bum,
and George o. Luebbers, all Of New
FORK, ara reosnt arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Orlando Tourists Move
To Extend Golf Course
Eightecn-Hole Links Instead of
Nine, as at Present, Planned
bv Enahnsiaa9a
by Enthuaiasta

Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune
ORLANDO, Fla, March 2o.-Tourists
In Orlando are interested In q move
ment which has for its object the COM
plstion Of the 1s-hols golf oourse at
the Orlando Country Club, which viii
make this course one Of the finest in
tho state. The 9-hole course now IN
use has been the source Of continued
en5oyment to golf enthusiastic during
the winter.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hogan, Of New
York City, have arrived in Orlando and
arc the Ruaets Of Mrs.. Hogan's sister,
Mrs.. Steward.
.Mss. y. G. Skinner. Of New York
Ctty viii be the guest Of friends in
ssa Mrss =. Royce. sot Nav York
CITY, who have h9sn spending soyns
weeks ct Wlndermsre, were "a {he clty
Tor short time during the weak on
their way to nayteuA.