davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
CUSTER VETERAN
 NOW WITH '. Y. [, 4.
Survivor of "eattIe of Big Horn" Tour ing Southern Department Tell
 ing Experiences.

Col TheO. ". Goldin, d veteran of CuSter's famous Seventh cavalry has for many months been detoting all of his time to war work with the Army Young Mems Christian association. He Is now on d tour visiting all mill tary camps in the six states of the Southern Military department enter taining the soldiers with stories of the great West of the long ago.
 Colonel Goldin has had an unusual and picturesque career on the frontier as soldier, government scout and quar-. several Indian campaigns, among them the Battle of the Big Horn," where Custer and some five hundred veterans went down before ten times their number of Indians. He has been in the Army Y. M. c. A. work since November, 1917, serving first at Fort Bliss and later at Presidio. He has been booked by the educational bu- reau of the Southern Department Army I. M. C. A. for q speaking tour In Southern department camps
 Colonel GOldin owes his life to the fact that during the battle of the Big Horn he was serving as reGimental clerk, and in that capacity was doing duty as mounted orderly. He was sent to Major Reno, some three miles away with dispatches; but even then. during most of the ride, he was d tar
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

The Arkausas Legislature will con yene ill extra session next Monday, fer the purpose of ratifying the Ma tional amendment to allow women the right to vote
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

C. w Morris one of our good farm CTS Wesr of town, brought to this office last Monday what is called q Quinn Melon that was two feet four inches long It iS of the musk melon or can taloupe family and has splendid flavor. It we ghed sixteen pounds. We are going -o save the seed from this melon and we will distribute them among our friends that would like to plant some next year.
 Tie Centennial Slogan contest will close next Sunday, July 20.@ A prize of S25 cash is to be awarded the man, woman. or child. anywhere in the state. who suggests the most striking or eff fective advertising slogan. not to eX. oeed six words Hundreds of re sponses are being received. and all will be given careful and impartial con sidera ion by competent judges. The slogan adopted is to be used OH all ad- vertising matter. and business men will be asked to run it on their sta tionery. Suggestions should be addressed Cen tennial Slogan. Box 64S. Little RoeN
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
\ TEXAS WONDER

Tie Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women Regu- lates bladder troubles in children. I6 not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. One small bottle iS two months treatment and often cures Send for sworn testimonials Dr. F. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold bS. druggists. 5,.:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

get for a number of long range shotS taken at him by the Indians He was with Major Reno during the remainder of the fight, which lasted two days
 Among other campaigns he took part In wns what was known as the Big Horn and Yellowstone Expedition. which was probably the largest single expedition ever sent amt against hostile Indians. AS government scout anu courier. he 'serve< nlder Gen. Nelson A. Miles at the Tongue River canton ment and later with. his old regiment at Fort Meade. ., In 1878 ha was In Arizona with different regiments at war with the Apaches. Later he car. rfed dispatches for a time between old Fort Bliss. near Fl Paso. to the var ous posts as far down the border as Eagle Pass.
 As Y. NJ. c. A. man. he worked wit. the Kansas City association. ane among colleges and universities ii Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. Fo several months he served at Oklahom City in the boy scout work
 Colonel Goldin was awarded tn, Congressional Medal of Honor for hi. services in 1876 during the Custer cam paign.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

D B. Brown. manager of che United Oil Mills. was n Prescott visitor last Tuesday Mir Brown is living at Ark. adelph.a This was his old home and he has many friends here who are al- ways glad to see Duncan.
 ] ,Mts U..,W. Ganimage and fdaughtar, Opal, lef1 Wednesday for Slocum, Tex, to visis her brother, Will Andrews, 1afes Wm tist Mrs. Gammages' daugh. ter, Mrs Hester Cathey, at Hunting ton. Texas, on their return trip. Mrs Cathey will come home with them. Es3rayed-From my pasture oi the l1th, of July, one black mare mule , years old last spring weight about 1000 pounds. Not shOd nor branded. Gear marked on side by trace lir- tie white hair on top of neck, Tail sheared down about 6 inches leaving heavy bush Will pay liberal re ward for informa ion leading to her recovery II, ] Cummings
 Sayre Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

A great help in building strength i'll hot weather, Peruvian Bark Ton ic, tones the nerves and liver. 12S doses for $125.
 Guthrie Drug Store. Phone f01 We Pay Postage
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
NOTICE TO VICTORY
 BOND PI kG HiSERS

The second payment of 10 per cen was duc on these bonds July l., i9l@. If Hea have not already made tht= pay. laeut kindly call and du >o.
 First State Bank.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

Proverbs. l31,-The soul of the sluggArd desireth and hath nothing, but the soul of the diliEent shau be made fat
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
NOTICE,

We wish to reitterate the fact that we cannot publish letters to this pa epr that have m names signed to them. Sign your name it will not be published unless you SD desire, but We must know who our correspondents are
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

It's what you save. not what yor earn, that spells future opportunity fo. your children. Invest your aavinsr in W. g. S.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

No system. no matter hoy we'll planned er how carefniiy worked out. cAris be Iefsocfive unless all who arn concerned in its opecation cooperate ti tAs n<u .sxtasA q tAStr abattt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24

rost-aa>. Saturday, between Gen, ... Rro. S,ore and the Farmers Sup .,r Store. ten dollar bill. Finder ,v;Il pleaSe return to this office or to NJ Ward and receive reward.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-24
WAR SAVINGS OF rAE couMvRv

Americans in 1918 invested s1,olS.- oe7. .47lsO in Thrift and War Savings Stamps, according to the report issued by the savings division. rreasary D~- partmsnt The total represents, . per capita investment of 3S.64, accbrdiax Co the latest census ngurss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
FADRO|L GEARS ARE
LIBERTY SIX FEATURE

When asked what was the most
pleasant feature of present-day motor
cars as compared with those of 20
years ago, Manager Jordan Of the
Boise company who is distributor Of
the Liberty Six, replied, Their quiet
ness and smooth running
zone of the first parts about an au-
tomobile to show wear, and hence
make noise, is the gear that drives the
cam shaft" explained Brewer.
The engineers who are responsible
for the Liberty Six, realizing this, dis
carded the ordinary steel gear and re-
placed it with the wonderful 'fabroil
gear which Is made by submitting
thousands of layers of silk, impreg-
mated with secret chemical compost
ton, to tremendous hydraulic pres
sure, and facing 1t on each side by
fine steel plates.
This fabroil gear will operate in
definitely with absolute quietness. 1t
is costly to manufacture, but it pays
In satisfactory operation.
''The builders of the Liberty have
but one point in view in building their
car, and that is the owners interests
continued Jordan. THAT is why the
Liberty gives such satisfaction and
why Liberty owners are SO enthusi-
astic over their cars"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
TIRE REQUIREMENTS VAST
FOR THE COMING YEAR

The total number OF passenger auto
mobiles and trucks registered in the
United States for the year 1918 was
6,0SS,169, says an editorial in the India
Rubber World, representing an increa sc
Of 1,$26,555 cars over 1917, despite the
war curtailment of manufacture.
Nearly 70 per cent of these new cars
were Fords, the Ford output of pas
senger cars and trucks for the fiscal
year ended July 81, 1918. being 706, 5S4
cars. The 1919 Ford campaign calls
for an output of 100000 cars, and as
other companies contemplate similar
increases, tho 1919 registration will
probably jump at least 100000.
These statistics forecast an Ameri-
can output of some 100000 tires for
the year. Assuming five tires per car
as the average yearly consumption
four in use and one spare, it will re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
LIGHTWEIGHT CARS
ARE IN DEMAND

San Francisco, April 26.-Director
of Sales L. M. Field of the Frank o.
Renstrom company, distributors of
Grant cars on the Pacific coast, is
just in receipt of a letter from George
S. Waite, general manager of the
Grant Motor Car corporation, in which
he discusses the various problems
which confront both manufacturers
and dealers. Waite contends that the
trend Of demand is strongly in the
direction OF the light weight cars.
The demand" says Waite. "ac-
cording to our conception, based on
contact with dealers all over the
country, is for lightweight car which
combines ample power, dignity and
ease Of riding economy of operation
and low initial investment. This is
unquestionably the ideal to which
manufacturers are working.
From California to New York,
dealers who have specialized on the
sale of tremendously high priced cars
and catered almost exclusively to the
ultra rich, are combining such lines
with a car which meets the needs and
desires of the average man.
Moreover 1t is surprising to note
the NUMBER or men VINO formerly
drove cars costing many thousands of
dollars who now insist on prying into
operating costs. Seldom do such men
sacrifice dignity or pride for econ
omy alone, but It is a big feature in
their minde. While cost price is a
factor, maintenance expense. simple
ity of construction and ease of ad !
justment with sustained dependability
all enter most forcibly into the trans
action.
Because the Grant is built as near
ly trouble proof as a motor car car
be and there is practically nothing
about 1t that can go wrong IL ordi-
nary care Is exercised, the sales are
constantly in excess of production
The Grant reputation for ease Of rid
ing is international. The long wheel
base and scientific spring construc
tion provide for that.
4>S
To make persons appear two inche.
taller a Chicago man has invented
metal forms to be placed in shoes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
PREVENTING coRRosIoN.

A sure way to prevent corrosion OF
battery terminals is to cover them
with cup grease to prevent attack by
sulphuric acid in the battery. Do not
use vaseline, especially in summer, as
it is so thin that it runs off, and so
offers little or no protection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

A motor vehicle trailer has been
specially designed to carry a reserve
stock Of fuel in a barrel-shaped tank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

A machine to sterilize tableware In
hotels and restaurants by electricity
has been invented by Frenchman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
quire 3o,44O,S45 tires to operate the

quire 30,440,S45 tires to operate the
cars registered at the end of 1918.
The 1919 production Of cars will call
for 100000 tires as original equip
ment, and for each of these cars a
spare will quickly be bought, thereby
adding 100000 to the grand total. 1t
remains only to deduct something for
the old cars that may go out of service
during the year.
This will hardly exceed and prob
ably not equal 440,S45 tires, the odd
part of the first item, so that 37,500,o0
tires may be regarded as a conserva
tive estimate, especially in view of the
depleted condition of American tire
stocks following the curtailment period
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

To make persons appear two inches
taller a Chicago man has invented
metal forms to be placed in shoes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
LURE OF THE CITY.

You young fellows who have focused your eyes upon
the bright lights and the gaes of the big cites should
&c out your stub pencils and do little sum in addition
II you go the way of the others and drift to the city
you will naturally annex "best girl" She will want you
to take her to the theatre at least week. and that
will cost $500 for the tickets $500 or so for the taxi
and $500 or $500 for the supper after the performance
Then frequently she will want automobile ride on Sun
day and the and chauffeur will touch you up to the
tune of $500 to $500 an hour. box of candy and
few sOdas and sundaes and bouquet will eat up another
$500 Your dancing lessons will cost you $4,000 sea.
son. and spiked tail suit will wipe out another $4,000
with your dancing pumps absorbing about an X
But of course it's great spor-whe it lasts But the
first thing you know you'll be yelling your head off for
the old man to send you fare home and the price Of
good meal before you start.
Yep, city life is great, in more ways than one.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
1T ISN'T COSTLY

Does the crouch get rich quicker thai
the friendly sort of man?
Can the grumbler labor better thar
the cheerful fellow can
Is the man and curlish neighbor any
cleverer than the one
Who shouts a glad good morning,
and then smiling passes on?
Just stop and think about it. Have
you ever knawn or seen
A mean man who succeeded, just be.
cause he was so mean?
When you find a crouch with honors
and with money in his pouch,
You can bet he didn't win them Just
because he was a crouch.
Oh, you'll not be any poorer if you
smile along your way,
And your lot will not be harder for
the kindly things you say.
Don't imagine you are wasting time
for others that you spend;
You can rise to wealth and glory and
still pause to be friend.
Exchange.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
Back to Nature.

Willard journeys back to Law.
renee, to his priceless Kansas farm
holding strife in deep adherence,
husbandry has added charm. Now
among his pigs and chickens he will
find a calm delight, and he'll won.
der why the dickens men should wish
to train and fight. For his heart was
never burning for lust for blood OF
foes; he would rather far be churn.
ing than be punching some ones
nose. When the white race lost its
laurels, and the soul Caucasian sigh
ed, and we undermined our morals
cussing Johnson's brunei hide, Jess
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

Yestidday aftirnoon / was setting
on Mary Watkinses frunt steps tawk.
ing to her and lissening to her tawk-
ing to me, and she had bloc ribbir
in her hair and her cerls was all hang
ing down like everything, me think.
ing G, wish had a lock of hair.
And we kepp on tawking, and
sed, How big is lock?
Wat? sed Mary Watkins, and
sed, How big is lock? and she sed,
Do you meen like a lock on gate?
No, like a lock on your he'd, dident
you ever heer Of lock of hair, l sed.
Yes, but / don't know how big they
the, CESS they're all diffrcnt sizes,
just depending, sed Mary Watkins.
And we kepp on tawking, and prit-
ty soon | sed, Does your hair pull out
easy or does it hert?
1t herts, sed Mary Watkins.
Mulch? l sed.
/ Terrible, sed Mary Watkins. And
we kepp on tawking, and l sed, Do
you wunt me to pull little lock out
jest so you can see if it herts as mulch
as wat is used to?
No don't, serteny not, the very
ideer, sed Mary Watkins, and l sed,
All rite, / jest wunted to know,
don't care.
And we kepp on tawking, and after
a vile | sed, l tell you wat, lets have
a contest, you take hold Of six of
my hairs and Ill take hold of six
of yours and we'll both pull, and
whose evers hair come out the ferst
Uses.
Benny Potts, I'm going rite in the
house, your PERFECTLY dredfll, sed
Mary Watkins. WITCH she started to
do, and | quick scd, wont tawk
about hair eny more if you stay out.
WITCH she did ard | dident.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
LOOK IN THE GLASS,

If you feel grouchy and out of sorts and the world
seems all out of shape twisted and warped look in your
mirror.
The reflection of you will set you to thinking and won
dering perhaps it is not yourself that is warped
When something goes wrong and you want to cuss or
kick the cat there is nothing quite so effcacious as
peep in glass. You yourself you you
think you All your hard lines and your devish ILL
humor reflected by the faithful glass; and the
eetng smile begins to steal your face the glass
will magnify it and gorify it until in but short TIM
you have forgotten entirely your Crouch and will be m
ing from the pure joy of living in this jolly old world
Look in the glass;
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
!. SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON :,
. By Helen Rowland !


Verify verify, my Daughter, mar.
velous are the feats of Man!
He hath found a way to fly
through the air, and a ship to sal
under the water.
He hath discovered the Poles at the
ends of the earth, and laid bare all
secret places.
He hath tunneled through the
mountains and dug up the ancient
cities.
| Yet, | say unto theee, there re-
main still WONDERS to be discover
ed and many mysteries still to be
brought to light.
For, 10, among all the Inventors
and Explorers and Workers of Mira
Giles, which one hath yet found:
A woman that knoweth when to say
"Goodby?"
A man that knoweth HOW to say
it?
A lover that proposeth like unto
the hero of novel?
A ma nthat telleth the WHOLE
truth unto a woman?
A maiden that is satisfied with her
way of doing her hair?
A damsel that is satisfied with her
photograph?
A matron that is satisfied with her
weight?
A woman that asketh not, "WHY
dost thou love me?"
A man doth not secretly believe
that he can cook?
A husband that is amiable and ten.
der before breakfast?
A woman that doth not leave her
hair in the comb?
A bachelor that is not convinced
that he knoweth all about women?
A youth that hath not said unto
his Beloved, II never loved like THIS
before?"
A husband that hath not said unto
his wife. "You could do anything
wit hme if you would go about it in
the RIGHT way?"
A damsel that can say Good night"
in less than half hour?
An intereStin man at a summer re-
sort?
A woman that preferreth to be
called Intelligent, rather than "pret-
ty," and Clever" rather than "cute?"
A man that preferreth to have her
so?
A face powder that will not rub
off on the coat lapel?
A bachelor of fifty that yearneth
to marry?
A man that .looketh alluring in
bathing suit?
A husband that doth not have to
be bullied and backed into his even
ing clothes?
A woman that knoweth when love
IS done?
A lover whose conscience worketh
before kiss?
A Perfect Wife?
A perfect Husband?
An everlasting honeymoon?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
GRANDMA'S QUESTION

By James J. Montague.
When grandma found that surloin
steaks
We're up to seven cents pound,
She murmured, Goodness gracious
sakes!
guess we'll have to live on round"
And when the round on which we fed
Went up a cent, or maybe two,
She lifted up her hands and said:
whatever are we coming to-"
When grandma bought fowl to boil
And paid quarter for the same
With indignation she'd recoil
And swear such prices were a
shame.
"Them kids won't get no chicken
stew
Unless'n these here prices drop;
Whatever are we coming to-"
She'd murmur as she left the shop.
When grandma found that bacon
cost
Ten cents a pound, or maybe more
With naughty rage her head she
tossed
And stalked in fury from the store
Whatever are we coming to-"
She cried, with lightning in her
eye,
"Those butchers are a thieving crew:
But as for grocers, goodness myw
If dear old grandma CHANGED to 20
In quest of food supplies today,
And found out what they cost, |
know
She'd just curl up and pass away.
Whatever are we coming to-"
No more would ask the gentle
dame.
The futures black, instead of blue.
We are not coming now-we've
came!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

Envy no mans costly dress
1t may cover keen distress;
In the rich mans home may be
Loneliness and misery
And the great man, brave and goo'
1t we only understood,
May be suffering bitterer woes
Than his humber brother knows.
Each must feel the hurt of pain
Each must take his share of rain.
None can go through life without
Coming face to face with doubt
And the price of fame and gold
May be bitter griefs untold;
Trouble comes to every man
Though he live the best he can.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

was butler of a stable, feeding hay,
and blame the cost; and he said "Me-
things Pm able to bring back the bays
we've lost" Though his heart was
not in fighting, he went to work with
vim; now that epitaphs we're writing,
let's remember that of him. Now
that he is whipped and gone, son, this
much to his credit place: In the days
of too much Johnson he redeemed the
poor white race. On his costly farm
in Kansas he is packing swill to swine,
and l hope in flowing stanzas, that
his future may be fine. Let the men
who lust for battle gain their tri-
umphs in the ring; Jess is chasing err
rant cattle and is happy as king.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
TROUBLE AND ENVY.

Trouble comes to every man
Though he live the best he can,
None so good but now and then
He must bear the cares of men,
None so rich that he can pay
Grief and pain to stay away;
None so strong but he must know
All weaker brothers. woe.
Glory gives no guarantee
That you shall be trouble free,
And the gold you strive to keep
Cannot say you shall not weep,
He that walks the ways of earth
Must at times be lost to mirth;
Each must have his share of rain
And it's useless to complain.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
SeIf-Restralnt Valuable.

For want Of self-restraint many men
are engaged all their lives In fighting
with difficulties of their own making
and rendering success impossible by
their own cross-grained ungentleness !;
whilst others, who may be much less
gifted, make their way and achieve
success by simple, patient equanimity
and acknowledgements Smiles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

Most men are sentimental snug
glers who manage to enter the Port
of Matrimony by declaring" a few
little obvious faults, just to make
things look natural, while they hide
all their real frailties up their sleeves.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

Go to! say unto thee, and you
discover one of these, Columbus and
Marconi, and Peary, and the Wright
Brothers shall be put to confusion,
and shall bow down before thee, and
eheerfully bestow upon thee their
medals and loving-cups, while they
hail thee "Maestrow
Selah.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO.-Even camou-
fage can be overdone. A heap of
sausage on an incoming steamer
looked so toothsome that a customs
inspector lifted one to admire it.
Altogether they counted $4,000
wort hof opium.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

Kansas paper agin makes comparisons odious 1t re
minds us that the live stock association says 1--WE have
enormous surplusage People must eat more beef" The
secretary Of the shoe manufacturers says "On account
the shortage of hides prices shoes must soar" The
PLANTATION is that the live stock mentioned are hideles
what?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

TRACY, Minn.,-"That's just what
we old folks need for recreation"
said John Greeman, "a, after half
an hour in an airplane. "There are
no bumps in the air to mar the joy
of riding"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

CLEVELAND, O.,-The hand that
yields the ice tongs is so much might
Ter than the hand that Yields a pen
that local poet got warrant for
assault against his ice man.