davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Squeaks and Rattles
Mean Careless Owners

There is no excuse for a noisy
automobile. Only carelessness and
lack of attention can account for
canary birds" in any car. The au-
tomobile that passes you, carrying
its own band, is a reflection on the,
owner and he may be set down as a
thoughtless person who is needless
ly permitting his car to deteriorate.
Sometimes it is hard to find
squeak, but that does not mean that
it is hard to find the big ones" says
the Paige Service Chief. "The one
and only enemy of the squeak is
the oil can and the single enemy of
the rattle is the wrench. Keep the
car frightened up and the parts
creased sufficiently and your car
will run as silently and smoothly
after a years run as the day you
bought it.
1T is not necessary to be ever
lastingly at it. But it is necessary
to see that all parts are creased
regularly If you have driver see
that he takes care of the car proper
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Pershing, Wilson, Magoon and Burkett
In Olden Days at University Of Nebraska
Three Of Them Were Called the "Three Musketeers"-
All Made Good One as Governor of Cuba, the
Other as Senator, the Third as General-in-C Chief
of the Army-Col. Hardeman Tells Story OF
Rounding Up Of the Cree Indians.

Henry H. Wilson is partner to-
day of former United Senator Ell
mer ]. Burkett of Nebraska.
"The senator" Mr. Wilson said to
me, was in the law school-in that
same first class-with Jack. You
must talk with him."
And suiting his action to his
words, Mr.. Wilson led me into the
senator's Office. A worthwhile
story, indeed, the senator had to
tell-worthwhile and of compelling
interest. Gen. John Joseph Perish
ing has two best friends" One of
them is the senator, the other is
Charles f. Magoon, one-tirne COVER
nor of Cuba, formerly of Lincoln
and now OF Washington.
Met At University.
These three men met when Jack
Pershing was commandant of cadets
at the University of Nebraska.
Pershing was second lieutenant
with ambitions to be general.
Burkett was a student in the law
school with Pershing and had politi-
cal neutrality-suspicious. to go to
the United States senate.
Mayoon was a struggling young
lawyer imbued also with political
ambitions.
The three young men met and
there followed such a rare friendship
as come to men only once in life
;me-enduring, immortal.
Three Musketeers" Revived
Like Dumas heroes of romance,
THE Three Musketeers," these three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

young men formed an alliance
zone Tor all and all for one"
Indeed, Lincoln soon knew them
as "The Three Musketeers." Later,
when Burkett did go to the United
States senate, when Magoon became
a power in the War department and
Pershing won captaincy, they were
known nationally as "The Three
Musketeers." Some there are who
so refer to them today.
The senator told me all about it.
First of all, he repeated everything
that Mr.. Wilson had said to me !;
much that Colonel Hayward had
said. Then he launched forth into
the story of "The Three Musket-
GERS" AN enthusiastic man, of
charming, forceful personality, is the
senator. His story was of compell-
ing interest.
YES" he said to me, Tack and
Charlie and | were just naturally
drawn together. The first time we
met we were friends. And the friend
ship grew apace--it became affec-
ton, then love. We were together
most of the time. We would be to-
gether in Charles office or at Jacks
home He was living with his sister,
Mrs. Butler. His father and mother
and the rest of the family had moved
else they did soon afterward-to
Chicago. where Mr.. Pershing was in
the clothing business.
All Attained Ambitions.
1--WE would sit and talk and tell
each other our ambitions
! The senator paused a moment,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
FRENCH INSIST
ON REVISION Of
PEACE treaty
Changes and Reservations Are
Inevitable, Say Members OF
the Chamber Of
n Deputies.
By MAURICE BARRES.
Member OF the French Chamber OF
Deputies and of the French
Academy

Deputies and OF the Frencn
Academy.
\ written Expressly for Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.
Paris, Sept 27.-The debate in the
/ French parliament on the treaty OF
peace with Germany is remarkable
in the clear conception and just
criticism displayed by the nations
representatives.
Our government of today and that
OF tomorrow will come out of this
discussion stronger against Germany
. and also in its relations with our
allies and associates, together with
whom it soon must begin revision
Of the Versailles treaty.
Revision Inevitable.
Revision is inevitable, so the
sooner we have it, the better. The
French government has received an
imperative assignment from the
chamber and it is obliged to enter
Immediately into negotiations with
our allies and associates with =
view to clarifying the obscure points
in the treaty. These are:
l--Germany's disarmament. As
the treaty reads now, Germany, by
an Interpretation of her own, might
increase the size of her army. All
France is alarmed at this prospect.
Pit is necessary that priority be
given France and Belgium in the
matter of indemnity, so as to en-
able both countries to rebuild their
devastated districts.
Finally, the chamber unanimously
asked the government to obtain an
International financial guarantee, a
measure which should protect credit
and exchange.
Must Have Reservations.
The treaty will be ratified but not
without reservations, and that is a
good thing. For our nation it will
be a fine demonstration Of our
solidarity, and for the enemy it will
be a fine expression of our senti-
ments and an indication of our flu
ture action.
The treaty, as it was compiled by
the peace conference, does not sat-
isfy France, but it will satisfy France
il amended in accordance with the
wishes of the French parliament.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Spots on Varnish

The best substance with which to
remove spots from varnish, such
spots as are made by road oil or tar,
is butter. The stronger the butter
the better 1t should be laid over
the spot and be permitted to stand
for half an hour, when it will soften
the material and allow it to be re-
moved with piece Of cheesecloth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
When Breaks Are Dangerous

In descending long, steep hills, If
the brakes are applied so that the
wheels cannot turn, the car is apt to
skid in a most precarious manner.
Under such conditions tire chains
with cross chains on every link and
a transmission brake form the best
method OF descent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

ly. that he goes over it carefully
all the time and greases and oils II
when he should. If you drive and
care for your own car, you must
grease it and oil it regularly. Take
the .oiling chart and make it rule
to do your work at stated inter-
walls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
A Dust Cover

A dust cover made of unbleached
muslin, large enough to cover the car
with the top up is good investment.
When proper shelter cannot be OBJ
taifed you can depend upon this
cover to protect the car from rain,
sun or dust. IL may be folded and
placed under the rear cushion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Keep the Hands Clean

A little vaseline rubbed on the
hands before commencing any ma
chine work will greatly facilitate
cleansing the hands with soap and
water when the job is done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Keep the car greased-it win re-
pay you in added car life. minimun
mechanical trouble and greater sa-
tisfaction all round"

That surplus piece of furniture
can be turned into cash by a Bee
Want Ad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
PRETTY LEGEND OF GARNETS
Apache Indians Believe Spirit OF
Chiefs Daughter lmparts Tails
manic Power to Stones.

There is a garnet mine in Arizona so
rich in gems that the owners some
times say the whole mountain in which
1t is located is a mountain of garnets.
The Apache Indians, near whose reser-
walton the mountain stands, have
strange myth concerning the garIets.
One night centuries ago, they say, the
little daughter of a great chief died.
AS her spirit passed out, the Indians
gathered about saw a multitude of
SPARKS fly up from the tepee and drift
ing through the air in a shining cloud
settle on the mountain side, where they
'shone like star dust. making the noun
tain bright. Later, they declare, the
sparks which continued to shine, never
growing cold or dead, sank into the
earth and became garnets.
The Indians believe that the spirit
of the chiefs daughter still stands
guard over the mountain and imparts
to all the garnets found there tails
manic powers to bring good luck to all
who wear them. These garnets are
mined now and sold all over the coun-
tryt In rings, necklaces and bracelets
forIpaleface maids. Many of the gar
net rings are made in swastika design
the Indian gOod-luck sign-and any
who happen to buy one may be sure Of
prosperous fortune ever afterward.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
Marriage Customs In the Sudan.

In Sudan Notes and Records" Mr..
w. Nichols describes remarkable
marriage custom in the Seminar prov
ince which is known as stealing the
fire" On the final night of the fes-
tivities the bridegroom goes to the
brides house escorted by band of
youths bearing torches. These torches
can be lit only by fire taken from the
brides house, and this the relatives of
the bride take every possible method
to prevent. Some of the bridegroom's
friends creep in secretly at night, or
body of them forces its way into the
house to carry off the fire The editor
quotes as parallels the custom record
ed by Sir James Frazer ("The Golden
BOugh," 1.-THE Magic Art" vol. II, PIP.
21G-320), in which fire is used as
fertility charm in marriage ritual. But
this is not an exact parallel, and, as
Stunning that the charm is in the inter
est of the bride, it does not account
for the resistance made by her friends
when the bridegrOom's party endeav-
Ors to procure fire from her home
hearth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
Getting the Most Out Of Life.

With the growing mind the minutes
pass unnoticed. To the stirring soul
life Is so full of action that the min
utes count only In the total of achieve
ment. For the man of action there is
no time for dragging hours. Every
minute has its task, and all too fast
fly the hours-the minutes scarcely
have existence. 1t is different with
the laggard. He waits the passing
of time. And time waited for seldom
gratifies the loafer. To prove times
worth you have only to crowd the
minutes with worthwhile efforts and,
before you are ready for it, the gong
will ring. And every minute well spent
lures the toiler into new realms of
effort, shortening the minutes and add
ing to their charm.-Grit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
BUNGALOW

G Sarge rooms. sleeping porch
and bath. Large lot, close in
for quick sale, $375O.OO.
JOE McNUTT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
Hymn Strong Men Loved.

At a memorial service in honor of
Roosevelt at st. Nicholas church, New
York, which he attended as a boy, the
pastor remarked that the dead mans
favorite hymn, from his childhood, was
How Firm Foundation" That, also,
was the favorite hymn of General Lee.
1t is notable that the same words ap-
pealed to these two men, whose fates
were so strangely different-the one
successful and triumphant practically
all his life, the other defeated soldier
and victim Of many sorrows. Yet the
dilettanti will tell us scornfully that
tie verses loved by these strong hearts
and moving them through years Of in
tense action are not poetry and are
'crude. "-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
COULTER-SCRUGGS

Friends in Maryville have received
the following announcement which
will be of interest to the many friends
of the contracting party:
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pope Scruggs
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Ellen Marie
to
Mr.. Ebenezer Reagan Coulter
on Thursday afternoon, July the
twenty-fourth
at half after four o'clock
First Baptist Church
Sweetwater, Tennessee
Miss Scruggs has many friends in
Marvville, she having made her home
here for some time where she has
been employed by the Aluminium
Company of America.
Mr.. Coulter is one of Maryville's
popular young men. He is assistant
postmaster and has scores of friends
who will be interested to learn of his
approaching marriage to this popular
young lady
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
EXPLAINED ONLY BY THEORY
Origin Of Band Called the Wedding
Ring Is Wrapped in the Deep
est obscurity.

Why is a wedding ring? Why does
man slip ring on the finger of the
woman who becomes his bride? Why
doesn't he give her bracelet or a neck
lace, or pair of earrings? Why is a
ring the universal symbol used at we'd
dings? And what is it a symbol of?
Ever stop to think about all this?
Probably not. When you were ready
TO marry, you hustled off to the near
est jewelers. and bought a ring for
your bride, and, as far as you were
concerned, that ended the matter.
The origin of the wedding ring is
wrapped in Obscurity. A number Of
theories have been advanced to ex-
plain 1t. One harkS back to ancient
Egypt. Before the time of minis and
coinage in Egypt, gold money was
made in the form of a ring, and the
fingers Of a mans hands were his
most convenient bank. He wore his
money. When an enamOred swain
slipped one Of these money rings on
his brides finger, he did it to sym
bOlize that he gave her not only him
self, but his fortune. He meant, in fact,
just what the modern bridegroom
means when he says in the ceremony
of the ring at the altar, with all my
worldly goods thee endow."
The styles today are bands of gold
or platinum, plain or engraved, for
wedding rings, and solitaire or cluster
rings of any kind Of gems, preferably
diamonds or pearls, for engagement
rings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
Locals --- Personals

Mr.. Gus Davis of Seymour was 6
business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. w. E. Parham spent Sunday
with his father in South Knoxville
Mr.. Joe Taylor, a prominent bust
ness man of Etowah spent Friday and
Saturday in Maryville.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, excel
lent cook stove. slightly used.-443
Gates St, Peoples Phone 1874.
Mr.. Robert Guess. Mr.. Clarence
McCammon and Misses Lillian Nc
Cannon and Cleo Harper spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Upton at Elkmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cooper are now
residing at Elkmont, where MIR.
Cooper is engaged in surveying.
Miss Lillian McCammon left for
Oneida Monday where she has taken
a position as stenographer with the
Tennessee Central Railway Co.
FOR SALE-Remington Type
writer, No. 6. In first class writing
condition. If you want a machine
here is bargain. Time. Office.
Miss Laura Roddy was shopping in
Maryville the first of the week.
Misses Mary and Kathleen Kille-
brew of Knoxville, have been the
guests of their cousin, Miss Mar
guerite Staley, the past week.
DR.. Tin>ley, dentist, has moved his
office to the Bank of Maryville
Building.
Major Lawrence K. Keagly of the
807 Pioneer Infantry who has just re-
turned from France is home on ten
days furlough with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. D. U, Weagly and aunt Mrs.
F. r. Babcock. He was in the drive
of the Argonne Forest.
FOR SALE-Seven two months
old pigs.-Mrs. Robert Love, one
mile from Middlesettlements on
Friendsville road. tip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman r. Bean and
Miss Helen Mccall left last Sunday
for Tampa, Tenn, where they will
spend two weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Law and Misses Mamie
and Ruby Bird of Jefferson City are
the pleasant guests of their cousin,
Mrs. Sam Dunn and family.
So ACRES FOUR MILES OF
MARYVILLE. This small farm is
located about a quarter of a mile
off Niles Ferry Pike. 1t is good red
land. The buildings are fair. You
can buy it now and get a third of
this years crops for 100000. If
you want a good little farm you can
not beat it for that price
SAM T. BROYLES, Over Bank of
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
A Friend.
CREOLE CORN

Two tablespoons butter, l slice
onion chopped fine, l slice green
pepper, tablespoons -four, IL cup
tomato juice, Y teaspoon salt. 1 cup
corn pulp, l teaspoon parsley chop
ped fine, l egg yolk.
Melt the butter and cook in i the
onions and pepper until yellow. Add
the flour and stir until blended then
add tomato and salt. Cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Add corn
and parsley and stir until it boils
throuout. Add the beaten egg yolk
and do not allow to boil again. Serve
Immediately or put in a baking dish,
cover with buttered crumbs and
brown crumbs in oven.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
WILSON AVENUE BUNGALOW.

WILSON AVENUE bONSAAO"
New, up-to-date. Five rooms and
bath. Large lot. 1t is very seldom
we have the privilege to offer you a
prettier home for a bargain such as
this is. 1t is near the College, close
to town and in a choice neighbor-
hood. The price is only $350O.OO.
See
SAM T. BRoYLEs, Over Bank of
Maryville-
Mrs. w. Clyde Goddard and child
rem of Loudon, were recent guests of
relatives in and near Maryville.
Mrs. Stoke Poland of Louisville
spent few days of last week with
her son Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Poland
in Maryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Coker are spend
ing this week at Line Springs.
Mrs. Bert Owens spent last week
with friends in Kingston.
Mr.. J. H. Everett of North Caro-
lima has been the guest this week of
DR.. T. c. Schiller.
BEETS-For canning are ready
this week. Phone your order to
Chas. R. Coulter.
The members of the Tuesday club,
with their husbands, enjoyed most
delightful picnic at the beautiful
country home of DR.. and Mrs. E. j.
Foute at McGhee station last Thurs
day evening. A delicious picnic sup
per was served on the lawn, and the
evening was most enjoyably spent.
Miss Anna Gamble and niece Little
Miss Roma Lois Gamble were visitors
in town one day recentlv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton of
Greenback were shopping in Mary
vile Tuesday.
William E. Roberts, of Cades Cove,
who has been in service overseas,
has wired his brother, Esq. Geo. D.
Roberts, that he is now back in
America, and is located at Camp
Mills, N. Y.
Mrs. W. L. Cupp is seriously i'll at
her home on the Sevierville pike.
Mr. J. Edward Thomas of Rt. 3,
was a Maryville visitor Tuesday.
Esq. E. L. Wilkinson was transact
ing business in Maryville Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16

Miss Sallie Coulter who is spend
ing the summer with home folks at
Walland, was shopping in Maryville
Thursday.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Barrels and
gallon glass jugs. Need the room,
will sell them cheap.-Maryville Bot
Ting Works.
MIR. W. T. Clark of near Green
back was a business visitor in Mary
vile Saturday.
FOR SALE-One team of and 8
year old horses. Address Box &c,
Ri. 8, Maryville, Tennessee.
Mr.. Ed Smith who has recently re-
turned from France, is spending a
few days at Line Springs.
If you want Stove or Range, see
me before buying. The price is
right.-Nealy Morton.
Miss Birdie Morton of Knoxville
spent Sunday in Maryville with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Morton.
Mr.. Wilfred Marshall spent Sun
day with his parents in Knoxville.
Miss Elizabeth and Master James
Hedge have returned from Athens
after a pleasant visit with relatives.
OAK LUMBER-We buy it in any
quantity, wagon load or car load
Cherokee Lumber & Mfg. Co. IT,.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. church, South, will enjoy a picnic
in Everett's Grove Thursday.
Mr.. Ben A. Morton and family of
Knoxville motored to Maryville last
Sunday.
Mr.. w. Clay Mckenzie was a
Knoxville visitor Sunday.
If party who took Suitcase by mis-
take from Little River train; between
Knoxville and Sunshine; will return
same to 1903 N. Broadway; Knoxville
no questions will be asked and a
liberal reward will be paid. Suitcase
was brown, with tag N. l.. Knoph and
had initials N. L. K. burned on the
end.
Mr.. Henry Sullivan was down from
Townsend Monday.
Miss Ruby Emert is visiting with
the Misses McMurray at Chilhowee.
Mr.. w. r. Mckinley, of Maryville,
has enrolled for complete course in
Automobile Mechanics and Tractor
Engineering in The Rahe Auto d
Tractor school of Kansas City.
e WANTED-To rent a good farm
of from 800 to SEQ acres, see Jesse
Hutton, Maryville, Tenn.
Mr.. C. O. Fowler was called to Gin
ton Friday by the serious illness of
his mother. He returned Saturday
and reports Mrs. Fowler much i'm
proved.
Mrs. J. C. Walker and little son,
Jack, arrived home Friday from a
months visit with Mrs. Walkers
mother at Baltimore, Md.
DR.. Susong of Walland was Mary
vile visitor Monday.
Esq. J. S. Burns was here from
Townsend Monday.
HAY FOR SALE-Good grass hay,
price $1.O0 per hundred pounds. See
Enoch Waters, Maryville, RI, 4, or
Phone 1874, 8 rings, Peoples Phone.
jy. 2-9-16.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
A BIRTHDAY DINNER

On last Sunday Mr.. Cecil Byers of
Friendsville, Ri. !, was greatly sur
prised by a surprise birthday dinner
given by his wife Mrs. Bertha E.
Byers. Only relatives and special
friends were invited. Those present
were Mr.. P. L. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
C. Myers and daughter Miss Mildred,
Mrs. Thomas j. Jenkins and children
Hazel and Berton, Mr.. and Yrs. HUI
bert jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Henderson and children Florce, Lu-
cile and Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Russell, Mr.. Homer jenkins, Mrs.
William Russell and sons Willie and
Clifford, Miss Lennie Long and Mr.
Windell Slagle. The day was greatly
enjoyed by all. A three course din
ner was served and in the after
noon delicious ice cream was enjoyed
by all present.
A Friend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
MULES For SALE

MULES FOR SALE
CASH OR CREDIT
MULES AND SOME AGED WORK
MULES FOR SALE.-SEE r. B.
OLIVER, BIG SPRING PIKE. THE
OLIVER CONSTRUCTION CO
jill If.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
stand.

'SSUu.
AT your earliest opportunity.
call u special meeting Of your
post and adopt u resolution
that shall contain an expires.
aion Of sympsthy for the ismi.
lies OF our dead at Censralia,
and one demanding Of our rep.
resentatives In congress for leg.
'slation that will remove from
our midst those who through
violence or brutal force seek TO
change the government made
by our fathers and to protect
and preserve which We offered
our lives. Demand that this
legislation be enacted at once.
Send a copy of the resolu.
aons you adopt to this office:
llso send copies to your sena-
tors and congressman at Wash.
ington.
MORTON NJ. DAVID.
State Adjutant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
.usRlcAN LEGION or
STATE or COLORADO
BULLETIN NO. II

We have received this stir
,ps appeal from our buddiss
N ccntraiia:
Morton n. David.
state Adjutant,
american Legion.
Denver. Colo.
-Four Of our comrades MUIR
a.red by I. W. w. Grant
Hodge Post No. n demands
Immediate action by every
American Legion post for con-
sressional action on un-Ameri-
e,n individuals and oraanizn-
tons. and . national publicity
campaign to carry on Ameri-
eanism. Line up your local
posts. Congress convenes De-
eember first. Americanism
must be the big issue. A pub
licity campaign carried on by
every post for the next ten
days will win our battle. Act
today. Lot this 10 every press
in your state and before every
po2 for immediate action. A
copy of this telegram goes to
every state secretary and to
national headquarters Of the
American Legion.
Grant Hodge Post No. II,
"Centralia, Washington"
The boys from Centralia ask
our united support. Let US give
It to them in . way that these
creatures will not fail to under
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Johnston 4 Montgomery
have sold their line Of Moline
implements to the Rio Grande
Hardware company. but will
retain the International and
the P. & o. Plow company i'm
plements Of which they will at
all timescarry q full line.
Mr.. Stow motored to Alamosa on
Thanksgiving day.