davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-08
THEY ARE NOT AMERICANS

In the great federal dragnet of Boil
shevists, pulling in nearly 5000 troub-
lie makers of one sort and another who
will Don be deported is gratifying to
learn that the percentage of Ameri-
cans is extremely small, and of those
few scarcely any are native born.
The man who was born here, and
who has seer the widespread oppor-
tunity to rise more than compensating
for the occasional case of injustice,
who knows that he, and not some
autocracy, is the ruler Of the country,
that in the last analysis it is the votes
Of himself and his peers that control
the nations destiny, is not apt to want
to overturn the government.
Our labor troubles. where they are
genuine, are tho descendants of an
age of exploitation of labor. That is
true. But that age, except in isolated
instances, is past. The laborer is
master of his own fate in America. To
him the employer humbly sues, in
only too many cases, for his days
work. After a brief period of this re-
action. matters between capital and
labor will be adjusted for the good Of
all. Both sides are already beginning
to see the light-to realize that only
through the cooperation of both sides
on lines Of justice and humanity for
al, can the work of the country be
done.
The revolutionary trouble of the
other side are in like manner the nor
NAL heritage of injustice and auto
crazy. 1t is natural and to be expect
ed that Europe must wrestle with the
dragon of Bolshevism now, because
81 long she fed the dragon of tyranny
in America we have no such heritage
"~proletariat" and "Bourganoise" are
alike imaginary here. The laborer. II
he owns a bond or a home or a piano,
is also a capitalist. The people who
lave nothing to lose by revolution
there are so few as hardly to be worth
counting. Even those who have been
reduced to the role of guests in public
institutions would be the losers.
That is why pubic opinion every
where applauds the governmental
cleaning out of the alien disturberG
they are not native TO our soil, they
do not understand nor respect our in
situations. Between them and us
there is nothing in m Speed
the parting guests!-Aberdeen Ameri-
can.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-08
WHERE LowpEN STANDS

Aberdeen News-Senator w. E. Bor-
ali of Idaho has called upon Governor
Frank o. Lowden OF Illinois to define
his attitude on the League of Nations
question. Borah, who is a bitter end
or" Is opposed To ratification in any
form, and he will ask all aspirants to
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent To state their position on the
question. IL is stated. 1t is not neces-
sary, of course. for any Of the men
cuizzeG by the Idahoan to reply to his
questions, for no one in authority has
appointed Borah as official inquirer
for the Republican party. However,
II is altogether likely that every mar
Mr.. Borah will TASK will respond
promptly to the inquiry. because. al
though 1t Is probable the League OF
Nations question will be disposed OF
before the presidential campaign
starts, the public viii naturally be
interested in the position taken on this
important question by every man who
may possibly be the next president,
Governor Lowdcn has let 1t be known
that he will reply tc the Borah letter
OF inquiry as loon as II reaches him.
The inquiry really is not necessary.
however, because the governor has
heep frank in bis attitude toward the
covenant. as he has been toward all
public questions His position Is that
OF the majority Of the members ct the
Republican party, and Of the majority
members or the senate-in favor Of
ratification with reservations safe
guarding Americas rights. He has al
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-08
why Worry About Your valuables

Why worry about the safety OF your
Insurance Policies, Liberty Bonds.
Deeds. Jewels, etc, when, for a few
cents a week, you can put them in a
Safe Deposit Box in our large. strong
vault and know they are secure? We
have some for rent now! Come in
and select yours. Boxes rent for 81
a year.
First National Bank OF Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-08

Tie Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal amounts. long
time, low rate, easy payments, and you
get all the money you borrow, no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citizens State Bank has the blanks
and will help you with your applica-
tions.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-08
ENROLL AT
THE A. B. c.

The aberdeen Business College will
START you on a course in business next
Monday morning. Are--you ready?
Tho Business World assds you. Send
Tor our catalog.
George L. Kemper. Manager.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-08

On and after January 10. 1920. my
business will go on a strictly cash
tasis. Please do not ask for credit
after this date.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
INCONSISTENCIES

The sick of the community are
better.
Rev. F. P. Sanders preacher a very
interesting sermon at this place Sun
day using for his subject "Christ the
Resurrection.
Messrs Leonard Milligan and Frank
Simerly and Misses Roxy and Frieda
Milligan who are attending school at
Maryville P. H. S., spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love and little
son are spending few days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ballard.
NJ. and Mrs. Riley Bailey and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willocks and little
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Williams
and little son, and Walter and Viii
liam Williams, spent Easter with Mr..
NJ. j. Bailey and family.
Mrs. Robert Love has been sick
but is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Love and lit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous in this Speciality
Called to Knoxville

A previous visit having been inter
rupted by illness, F. H. Seeley, of
Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted
truss expert, will personally be at the
Farragut Hotel and will remain in
Knoxville only Friday, April 9th.
Mr.. Seeley says, THE Spermatic
Shield will not only retain any case
of rupture perfectly, but, contracts
the opening the opening in 10 days
on the average case. Being a vast
improvement over all former methods
-exemplifying instantaneous effects
Immediately appreciate and with
standing any strain or position. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatment or prescriptions.
Mr.. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Washing
ton, D. c., for inspection. All charity
cases without charge, or if any inter
ested, call, he will be glad to show
same without charge OF fit them if
desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
P. S.-Every statement in this mo-
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts.-F. H. Seeley.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

Town motored through our burg last
Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Love who had a relapse
of flu is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Mike Simerly, one of our
poultry raisers sold in one week At
dozen of eggs.
Mr.. Fisher Counts who has been in
Virginia the past few months is now
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Counts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Dunlap motored
through our burg last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown of
Knoxville were at Louisville last
Sunday.
Quite a number from Maryville
vent Louisville last Sunday even
ing to see the river.
Mr.. S. H. Phelps spent last Sunday
with Mrs. D. R. Phelps
DR.. w B Lovingood and family
spent last Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Looney Lones spent
last Sunday a week ago with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Counts.
Mr.. W. P. Seaton otored through
our burg last Sunday evening.
Mr.. James johnson and family
were visiting Sylvester johnson re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willocks, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bailey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Bailey spent Easter Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Bailey.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
UNION

The sick who were mentioned last
week are all reported better.
Our attendance at Sabbath schoo
Easter was ninety-nine. Why can't
it be 100 next Sunday?
Mr.. Jas. Houser Sr., and son JAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller and Mr.
and Mrs. James Nuchols attended the
funeral of Mr.. Hitch at Pleasant
Grove last Saturday.
Miss Mary Broadly of Maryville
College visited relatives here last
Monday.
Mr.. Ben Hargis of Madisonville
who formerly lived here, was seen
on our streets Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Everett visited her
brother in law at Springfield Satur-
day. Mr.. MUIR has been sick for
some time but is on the road to re-
covery now.
W. T. Everett and family who live
in Maryville were callers at Spence
Renfro's Sunday afternoon.
James Garland, Sr., and family are
visiting at Nickle Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Eggers had as
their guests Easter, two grandson's
from Duncan.
Mrs. Robert Young and Miss Lille
Buchanan were shopping in Maryville
one day last week.
Miss Otha Lawson attended the
funeral of Mr.. Tip Hitch Saturday.
B. J. Rogers was a caller at the
home of R. S. Garland Sunday.
Some of our citizens have their
cellars almost full, and it now April,
"full of water"
Charles Keeble has moved to Ben
Eggers' place.
Mrs. Abe Russell visited her
mothetr near Maryville Saturday.
w. M. Nuchols was business call
err at Robert Pediko's last Monday.
Charles, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Wilburn died Saturday night
and was buried Sunday at Peck's
Chapel.
1t was a pleasant sight to see the
children of Union enjoying their
"egg hunt" Saturday afternoon
Thirty or more were present.
Frank Coleman visited friends
here Monday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
PEA RIDGE

The funeral of little Charles, son
of John Wilburn was conducted by
Rev. French Wampler at Peck's Chap
ell Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lou Dunn of Townsend is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. E. L. Wilkinson.
Miss Alice Law took dinner with
the Misses Whetsell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcconnell
moved into their new house last
week.
The little child of Mr.. S. H. Jones
is very sick.
Miss Annie Braden of Forest Hill
attended Sunday school at Peck's
Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. B. Eggers and children
spent one night last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Goddard.
Miss Joyce Cupp of Sandy Springs
visited friends and relatives at this
place last week.
Mr.. James Fagg who had been
sick for some time died last Monday
and was buried in the Crackers
Neck cemetery Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reed of near
Babcock called on her parents Mr..
and Mrs. J.B Lequire the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mcdonnell
spent Sunday with J. j. Whetsell and
family.
Mrs. P. E. Murray is still number
ed with the sick.
The little child of Mr.. Oscar Steph-
ems is very sick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
WOODS RECORD
IN CUBAN WAR
With Cleveland, Mckinley and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cover
nor of Santiago.
BY JOHN G. HOLM,
Author of "The Life of Leonard Wood"

Author of "The Life of Leonard Wood"
III.
1t was at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia.
that Leonard Wood made his greatest
reputation as an athlete. For two
years he coached the football team Of
the Georgia Institute Of Technology
and played various positions. His
team lost but one game during these
two seasons. His Spartan physical
COURAGE is Illustrated by a football in
cident He received a deep cut over
the eye In a scrimmage one day. Dress
ing the injury hastily. he finished the
game, then went over to his office,
where, standing before a mirror, he
sterillzed the wound and took four
stitches In 1t.
Cleveland was finishing his second
term when Wood was assigned to
Washington, where he became one Of
the White House physicians. The pres
ident took an immediate liking to this
bronzed, quiet army officer who knew
the Southwest like an open book
Cleveland liked to talk with him about
hunting and fishing and especially
about Buzzards Bay off Cape Cod
where they both had sailed and fshed.
Wood and Roosevelt Meet.
In those days changes in the admin
istration did not affect Wood, land when
Mckinley became President his visits
to the White House increased in num-
Der, for Mrs. Mckinley was an invalid,
requiring constant medical attention.
President Mckinley soon grew to re-
gard the competent army surgeon as
highly as had his predecessor.
In 1896 Leonard Wood, who now held
the rank of Captain in the Army,
medical side, met Theodore Roosevelt,
then Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
They were introduced at a reception
in Washington, and before the evening
was over they had become fast friends.
This friendship was to last till the
great American passed away at Saga
more Hill. They discovered that they
had just missed each other at Harvard,
that they had both had the western Ie-
yer and that their likes and dislikes
were remarkably similar.
General Wood today admits that 1t
was Roosevelt who kept him in the
service when he was about to resign to
no v" rs"-Ahing In the West Roose-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

Study this picture of the one reg
lister used on the CaloriC Pipeless
Furnace. Notice how its openings
are divided into two channels, the
circular inside and the square outside
These two channels are separated by a
double insulated wall all the way to a
foot from the bottom of the furnace.
When a fire is kindled in the CaloriC,
warm air begins to rise through the center
channel of this one register, 1t is against
all laws of Nature to allow empty air
spaces, so when the light warm air rises,
the outer channel of this register sucks
heavier cool air down to the purifying and
heating chamber, replacing the air which
has been sent upward. This air is fresh
ened and heated, sent upward, and the
process becomes continuous until the
house is thoroughly warmed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

veIt insisted that the country wOuI0
soon need a man of his ability. and the
two began planning their course OF &C
ton should war be declared. They had
virtually planned raising a regiment of
picked men before diplomatic relations
with Spain were severed When Con-
gress authorized the raising Of three
regiments among the cowboys, miners
and ranchers OF the West Wood secur-
ed commission as Colonel of the First
Volunteer Cavalry and Roosevelt as
Lieutenant Colonel.
War was declared April 90, 1898, and
on May 90 the First Cavalry, better
known as the Rough Riders, left the
training camp at San Antonio, Tex,
for Port Tampa, Fla, to embark for
Cuba. Wood and Roosevelt had re-
cruited, drilled, differed and equipped
the Rough Riders in SO days, counting
Sundays. 1t was a great record Of
speed and efficiency.
Promoted on the Field.
In order to make this record Wood
cut through quantities OF red tape III
the War Department. He could not
get regulation uniforms, so he had his
men wear brown canvas working uni
forms, not so neat, but much more
practical In a tropical climate. He
foresaw that his cavalry would have to
serve unmounted, so he secured Krag
rifles at a time when Krags were
scarce. He had no time to train his
men in the use Of sabers, so he ordered
machetes, the instruments used for cut
ting sugar cane. He got these imple-
ments from the New England factory
which made them for the Cuban sugar
fields. The Rough Riders landed in
Cuba June % under the protection Of
shell fire from American warships. On
June "a the battle of Las Guasimas
took place. The Rough Riders and
their commander so distinguished
themselves as to win the commenda-
ton of Major General Fighting Joe"
Wheeler, in command of the cavalry A.;
Brigadier General S. B. M. Young and
others When General Young went
down with the fever Wood was advanc-
ed in rank to fill the vacancy, while
Roosevelt was placed in full command
of the Rough Riders.
Santiago surrendered on July II, and
General Shafter, commanding the ex
peditonary forces, selected Wood as
military governor of the city. This
was the great turning point in Woods
life. For Is years he had been an
army surgeon and officer. For the next
10 years he was to play most i'm.
portant role In American history as
government executive, administrator
statesman and diplomat.
Shafter chose Wood for the military
goyernorship of Santiago because OF
the remarkable efficiency and execu.
tive ability he had shown In organizing
the Rough Riders and in the short but
dangerous campaign In the jungle be
fore the fall of the city. He chose
Wood because Wood was a doctor, and
Cuba was mighty sick.
1t was no eight hour day Job thai
Leonard Wood. aged thlrty-seven, en-
countered IN Santiago de Cube
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of R. Justice
late of Blount county, Tennessee,
deceased, the undersigned hereby
notifies all persons having accounts
and demands against said estate to
bring them to him properly made out
and verified. Persons indebted to
the estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
This March "a, 1920.
W. w. Morton,
MIA 4tp. Administrator.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

tie son spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Russell.
Several from this place went to
Mr.. R. B. divers sale last Saturday.
Mr.. W. E. Anderson spent one day
last week with NJ. T. Bailey.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
CATTLE HERDING

have 5000 acres in Tennessee side
and 1000 acres on North Carolina
including Smoky Bald to Dome Gap,
which is excellent for grazing cattle.
l would like to have your stock for
the season az $3.50 per head, me to
furnish salt.
Nathan Burchfeld,
m "a 10tp. Millsap, N. c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
CARRIAGE PLANTS

Charston & Jersey Napfeld and
Flat Dutch, 60 cents per 100. $3.50
per 500 and $500 per 1000. Write
for price list of other kinds of plants.
P. W. Watson, Knoxville, Tenn, Ri.
9, New Phone 1827-W.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
GRAY RIDGE

Farmers in this section would be
glad to see some pillow weather,
Mr.. Clemmie French of Bungalow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13

with dry blankets Next morning to
use a slang expression. then the fun
began. amid great confusion. clothes
and bedding We're thrown on bushes
to dry and the camp removed TO a
dryer foundation The girls came
through this slight exper. enoe smiling
and are looking for another thrill be
fore their camping time is over.
The Miriam Rebekahs will hold Ia
itiation of candidates Monday evening
i'm connection with their regular SEES
sion and desire all members TO be pres
ent. The Lake County Degree STAFF
Will confer the work and all Rebekah
lodges throughout tho county have an
invitation To attend. The opening of the
ceremonies VIII commence at 7.45
o'clock.
Mrs. Lemuel Booth OF 145th street
and her son. Everett Will leave this
week end to spend a few weeks at south
Bend. the guests of DR.. and Mrs j. Fo-
dor, Mrs Fodor. who was Miss Susan
Fuzzy Of this city before she became
welded.
Mrs, George F. BickneIl Of South For
syth avenue. has returned from a visit
10 Pew Paw, lake. and has Mrs John
y. Brennan visiting her at the present
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13

Arriving home from pleasant trip TO
points in Minnesota is Mrs r. r Beggs
OF Grapevine street. who was accom-
panied by her son. Ralph. They brought
with them Miss Mary Sucert. who VIII
remain a few weeks and another visitor
was Mrs. NJ f. Daub II Hicksvile o.
sister TO Mrs. Boggs. who has returned
to her home
Mrs. William Crack of North For
syth avcaue, is returning home from
Lake Side. Mich. where She accom-
panied the Crack children TO spend tho
summer and while there entertained her
mother. Mrs. j. ] Lynch. her grand
mother Mrs. Kate Crunch of Chi
cage. and Mrs. Lemuel Booth Of this
city,
Miss Gertrude NcKonn2 Of North
Barring avenue, is patient ar ST. Ser
nard's hospital in Chicago. undergoing
treatment for an acute attack of ap-
pcndicitis and possibly surgery for re-
lief Of the condition.
The Nu Epsilon club viii be enter
talned Tuesday evening Of next week at
the home Of MIS-. Jack Lotus. in North
Barring avenue
Miss Teresa Godfrey of 144th street.
is out Of town for duration of "a
couple Of months spending the time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13
Tuin City
NetUs Notes

Mrs. Barton Briney Of Fir st. mas
her sister. Mrs. Charles Laoher anu
her daughter Marie here from Pitts
burgh. Pa.
During a storm which occurred on
the evening Of August eth. the Tip
pecanoe Camp Fire Girls of Indiana
Harbor showed great camp spirit ana
plenty of pep. AS the rain soaked tent.
frequently lit up by flashes OF light
ming. began to yield TO the wind. no
cries came from the girls. but each one
al Il silently inspired. sprang TO hold
down the tent. The rising wind fin
ally mastered the strength OF the girls
and at the order OF the guardian. Mrs.
c c. Hathaway. they abandoned the
tent to seek shelter with their kind
neighbors Of an adjoining cottage.
At the subsiding OF the storm the
kindness Of the peighbors was made
more manifest. as they aided the girls
to reset the tent and furnished them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13

with relatives and friends At Detroit,
later to Niagara FANS. Buffalo and
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. james MeInernv Of North Earring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-13

avenue and his daughter. Miss Anna.
are enjoying few weeks visit 20
Springfield, H.
A smaIl visitor e this city is Viz
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-13
County CIerk,s Notice

The Board of County Commission
ers of Ellis county will meet as the
Board of Equalization in the office of
the County Clerk at Hays, Kansas, on
May 18th, then adjourn till May 21st.
and from then adjourn to May the
9th. Then they adjourn ten days
and reconvene for one day for the
purpose of hearing complaints from
persons who have been notifel by the
County Clerk of pending changes in
valuation.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9Th day of May, 1920.
O-S) NJ. A. Basgall,
m13t2 County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-13
Married

Tuesday, May 18th, occurred the
double wedding at st. Joseph's church
in Hays, of Pauline Wolf to Francis
Joseph Dechant of Colby, and Miss
Josephine Anna Wolf to Gabriel J.
Rupp of Hays.
After the wedding the parties and
families went to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Wolf, in the northwest part Of town,
and had the wedding breakfast, and
then commenced the frolic that lasted
until a late hour, a big crowd of
friends assembling at the home all
day, and in the evening the whole
town seemed to meet at the new
Knights of Columbus Hall to dance
and make merry over the event, and
congratulate the happy couples
Both young ladies were born and
brought up in Hays, and both have a
host of friends who wish them hap
piness.