davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

denced by the worn trail which leads
TO the stone Tent CITY. None Of The
Indians who live in the vicinity know
anything OF the trail except that It
has always been there" The same
Is said OF the photographs painted on
the rocks. They have always been
there. and the Indians do not under
stand them any better than the
archaeolog:sts who are endeavoring
10 At things together and at least learn
"A part OF the history OF this strange
race who disappeared from earth in
some prehistoric time.
One might wander for months in
the Rito de los Frijoies canyon and
find different kind OF cave each day
with different decoration
Ceremonial Cave.
There Is high arched cave hun
dreds of feet up the side of the canyon
which is known as the Ceremonial
Cave" This particular ruin has been
in a measure restored This restora-
ton means digging out the earth that
has been washed into the cave for
thousands OF years. All the caves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

male and female dancers While tho
execution Is very crude the scientists
have woven a certain legend about the
paintings which show the trend of
the ancient people to use certain
things as symbols In their mode of
living. Bits of sculpture have also
been found. although some Of II IA
SAID TO be the work OF the ancestors
OF the Indians who inhabit New Mex
leo today. 1t takes a stretch OF Inn
asination to make the layman believe
.hA1 TWO rudely cut stones were made
70 represent stone lions or panthers,
ai1hough tho archaeologists are able
10 trace them out perfectly. This u
supposed to be the emblem Of q trfbe
OF pre-historic huntsra
1t Is said that when these people
were about to abandon their chr
homes 1t Was customary to paint or
carve series Of symbols in some se-
Guided spot near the site Of their
homes. which seems to account for
the curious Photographs and sculpture
hidden away in the smaller CANYONS.
knowledge OF CoIorx
These aboriginal painters had oon
o1HSi ooio hHO"lGO&o OIL color And
handled them with good effect, espe-
cially in the decoration OF their pot
terry Yellow and gray were always
decorated with black lines Red ware
was almost invariably decorated with
black and red lines. Four shades Of
red were used. two shades OF this col-
or being frequently applied TO the
I, same bowl. The ornamentation OF
the pottery was bold and striking.
Prayer feathers are frequently dis
covered In the rear of the caves. Bones
fashioned into tools and pieces of
cloth made from yucca fbres are In
all the caves OF the ruins In New
Mexico Every dwelling had It's mi tats
or grinding stone and in many of
/ them dried corn and the seeds OF the
squash and gourd have been found.
Water Jars and urns have been found
intact. That there was certain kind
OF communal at the time is shown by
the number of kivas even in the caves
That they knew how to conserve their
water supply IL proven by the num-
Der OF reservoirs found in the vicinity
Year after year the archaeologists
work amid these ruins OF ages ago
endeavoring to learn the full history
OF this race OF men who lived in these
queer stone tents In the dim and dis
, tant long ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

A number OF homes occupied by
these people are still extant IN a valley
and plateau near Santa Fe, New
Mexico. where the remarkable stone
tents are 20 be found. cliff houses
once inhabited by people who knew
how 20 fashion the most beautiful
pottery, and how 10 weave cloth. and
who lived In communicable latter
being proven by the number OF rooms
IN each cave or stone tent They
even buried their dead In the far back
chambers OF their cHr homes. Only
few years ago the psychologists
who were exploring the ruins came
upon the body OF A woman CARRIED
in curious woven cloth like burlap
and beaver skin. How long the body
had been buried In It's cave grave no
one may even conjecture, and the
scientists guesses vary all the way
from 5000 b. c. to 400 A. D.
Whether these people lived entirely
in the stone tents or whether they
spent part of the time on the
plateau above Is a question. How
ever. their agricultural pursuits must
have been carried out on the plateau
as there were evidences OF irrigation
in this section long before the work
was taken up by tho United States
Government The cement or clay
used by the ancient people Is OF
kind that is most diffcult to destroy.
II being far more durable than that
used In the present day. That they
went to and from the cliffs Is evil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

the benefit OF the pocketbook
In a single year 1t was providing
the people with more square meals"
per annum than had been provided by
tho biuefish, the mackerel, the white
hsh or the lake trout, and at lesser
cost. This year Uncle Sam Is placin z
n new variety OF seafood before the
American public, and 1t deserves a
like popularity with it's predecessor.
This newcomer 10 our markets is
the gray FISH, Astounding plentifuily In
seas adjacent TO the American coasts,
for centuries an edible FISH on the
shores of the Mediterranean. and re
Gently brought into popular use In
Northern Europe. In it's introduce
ton In this country. the Bureau OF
Fisheries is making II possible for the
people TO obtain high grade food
product at low price.
Quality and price fix the economic
character of a. fish, but not until II
has name can Il have a reputation
and good one; the public will not
eat II however excellent 1t may be
Fortunately for the Ash. but unfor-
tunately for the public. the early rep
utation OF the grayfsh was ba sed
not on It's high quality as food. blu,
on Its destructive habits.
1t is marauder like the biuefish.
but its weapons are more eflcient.
and II Lot only eats and drives away
other food fishes. but II also cuts the
hshermen's gear TO pieces with its
teeth and leaves him helpless and
exasperated. Tho American fisher
man has in times past resented the
intrusion of this mischievous thief of
his lawful prey and. naturally also, no
name has been too bad to apply. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

few centuries ago. as vast
" y territory Of waste land stretch
ing over thousands of miles east and
west and north and south, inhabited
by bands Of INDECENT and savage In
dams. But the area west OF the Mis-
sissippi is still younger in the annals
u even q hundred years ago and yet
~ the searching and scrutinizine eye
OF science has explored the deserts
md the raviues of our great South
west unmistakabla evidences Of the
existenc3 OF race or races OF people
have been discovered which convince
us that perhaps whilst Greece and
Rome and Egypt and Assyria were
working out their problems toward
progress and civilization there dweit
In southwestern United States peo-.
pie who have left traces of a civiliza
ton as far advanced as their CON
who knew how TO provide for their
needs and comforts by ways and
means superior 10 those in the coun-
tries OF Biblical history. And yet
this strange people is no more. having
left alnost buried amid the rocks and
sands OF ages the marks of their ox-
i.tence from which the scientists will
be able TO build an authentic theory
of their manners and customs and
sihe degree OF civilization they reached
q, n period perhaps as remote as the
manderings OF Abraham on the plains
81 Mesopotamia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Tz2e 0azTZ2H|
Sought A New Namo.

the mildest one In common use was
"dogAsh."
Sought A New Name.
This was a poor name for the Fish
cries Service to conJure with. 1t lacked
an al!urirg sound; besides. there are
several Inferior fish known by the
same name. For both reasons II was
desirable 10 cali 1t something else.
and grayfsh was selected as obvious
ly appropriate. The grayfish is
trim. clean. clipper built fish. swift in
the water. as it's piratical habits nee
essitate.
Adult grayfsh weigh from five to
fftean pounds. seven pounds being
common weight. They feed on fish.
crabs. shrimps and even Holsters, and
in exclusive animal diet are like blue
fish. cod. haddock and most other OF
our important food fishes. But they
are so ravenous in getting IT that they
frequently make themselves nuisances
by robbing the fishermen's nets and
trawl lines.
The grayfish is found on both shores
Of tho North Atlantic and ranges
south, almost or quite 10 the tropics.
and on the high seas between. They
travel IN great schools. making sud
den forays on the coasts, remaining
for q time and then as suddenly dis
appearing. When they arrive on a
fishing ground they take possession.
and are likely 10 either eat or drive
away every other fish not too big to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

the mildest one In common use was
"dogAsh"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

II Syndicate.
- HE less wealthy citizen OF the
United States must take greater
stock in the fish supply OF
~ America than he has hitherto
done. for in the nature OF things the
price of meat Is rapidly leaving him
with fish as one OF the new food
sproducts available to supply the nitro
Eenous element In his menu.
N IL he will but look al the case In
Ats true light, however, he VIII find
himself better off than he thinks. for
sthe American fish supply is well wor-
thy of wider acquaintance. and closer
study than has heretofore been given
It by the average householder
81 In it's unexplored FISH resources this
country has within its own domain
Il an unused wealth OF food material
which any other country in the world
b would consider Itself most fortunate
q IN possessing.
America Neeiocts Her Aquatic
a Wealth.
The American people have never
X realized the desirab billy OF fish food
II from the viewpoint Of either nutri-
ment or palatability; the house wives
III HdsG La4iId W lane advantage or the
varieties at hand IN every section Of
u The United States, and have not
learned the best methods Of cooking
X Ash In ways TO enhance its food value
y Or it's attractiveness
"A Some OF the best fish In the world
IRE exported from America. and the
Z delicious smoked salmon sandwich.
. universally used and enjoyed through
n ,ut Germany, IS the product OF our
N ,wn Pacific fisheries. exported be-
n sause IT fnds insufficient favor at
q home.
NJ The United States Bureau of Fish
*s1rfes is making every possible effort
NJ educate the people OF the United
NJ states to knowledge OF the wealth
s@gf food material which lives in its
g avn waters. II II stimulating a wider
y tse of the known varieties and In
N reducing a number OF new varieties
s8ssf edible fish; which at this time
" hould meet the approval Of every
a householder seeking all available
~ means of reducing table expenses.
Introduced Tho Tile Fish.
N Two years ago the Bureau of Fish
Il srtes launched the tile Ash upon the
~ american market with complete sue
~ eas. and this foo'hsome dish is today
rs he Friday piece de resistance or
"a housands OF American tables TO the
II attire qualification Of the palate and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

/ With the High Cost of
Living Such a Potent Fac
Tor Today Uncle Sam Sug-
gests Fish As a Means of
Economy - The New
Grayfish introduced By
the i. S. Bureau Of Fish
cries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Ruins As Ancient As Those of Babylon and Mn
evan To Be Seen in New Mexico Relics of
the Stone Age Now Being Unearthed.
A Civilized Race.

CopyrlgAt lelI by The International Syndicate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

has been regarded as
new country discovered q
few centuries ago, as vast
y territory OF waste land stretch
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the stockholders of the Pickens Oil
Mill Company will be held in the office
of the Company at Pickens, South
Carolina, on Friday, the 9Oth day of
March, 1917, at 200 O'Clock D. M, at
which meeting the matter of liquidating,
winding up the affairs, and dissolving
the said Company, corporation under
the laws of the State of South Carolina,
will be considered and voted on. Stock
holders may attend in person or be rep
resented by proxy, but it is desired that
all stockholders who can do so attend in
person. This meeting is called in pur-
suance of Sections 2812 and 2S13 of the
Code of Laws of South Carolina, Vol
ume |, 1912.
This february "a. 1917.
r. E. BRUCE,
W. f. MAULDIN, Pres. e. Treas.
Secretary. 47
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-15
Opinions from
Folks Who Know

For nnalarial headache, Grangu
Liver, Regulator entirely relieved n:
trouble.-.,J. Height. Wetumpka, All!
Had heavy headache. Vomitdj
twice to six times a day. -Four dos,I
pf Granger Liver Regulator made M
%eIl.-Loundas p. Brindley, Somel,
Fille, Ala. ...
! Mother had sick headache. Grange!
Liver Regulator did her more goo3
than all the medicine she had take5
bcforc.-Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala.
never expect to be without it iri
ny home.-Jenie Usey, Gadsden, AIaj
1t is great saver of Doctors bills!
Louis n. Kent, Honorayille, Ala. a |
There is mono better.-Dr. T. E.!
Cothram, Alexis, Ala. d -6Ani
All druggists sell Granger Liver
Regulator-25c. Try it,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-15

COvingt0n Hill Cotton and
Corn Planter is the best planter
on the market. We have a
sample planter at our store and
all who expect to buy this spring
should not fail to see it. Place
your order early so we may HAY e
it filled in time. We do not
keep them in stock, but order
them out as bought. Pickens
Hardware & Grocery Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-15
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored Her STRENGTH

Canton, Miss.-"I am rs years old and
became very weak and feeble from tho
effects of La Grippe, but Vinol has donc
lhc world of good. 1t has cured nv
cough, built up my strength so 1 feel
active and well again" Mrs. LIZZIE
BALDWIN, Canton, Miss.
Vinol is II constitutional remedy
which aids digestion, cnriches the
blood and creates strength. Un-
equalled for chronic coughs, colds or
bronchitis. Your money back if it
fails.
Pickens Drug Co., Pickens, S. c.. also
at the leading drug stores in all South
Carolina towns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-15

r. T. Hallum, county superintendent
OF education, and several teachers of
the county will attend the state teach
ers' association, which meets in Colum-
bia, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-15

Mr.. Sloman, Isaac Hamburger & Co.'S.
clothing representative spent three days
with Folger, Thornley, & Co. last week,
taking measures for tailor made cloth
ing. This is popular line of mems
clothing and the business done was very
satisfactory.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-15

The Greenville District Conference of
the Methodist church will convene in
Greenvillc at the Hampton avenue
church on the 2lst, inst, at D. M.
The delegates elected from Pickens are
Frank McFall and j. P. Carey, Jr. r.
A. Bowen, lay-leader, will also attend
and Rev. f. #. Hodges, pastor of the
church
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
News Of The Churches.

Rev. d. NJ. Walker, who has manv
friends m Lancaster, having been pastor
of christian church in stanford 10 wears
has accepted a call TO the pastorate of
Christian church at Shebyyllle. The
Interior journal in speaking Of him
says,
"lIe is a hard student, fluent
speaker, a magnificent singer, and of
remarkable energy and courage in
standing up and fighting boldly for what
he believes TO be the right. Ills leav-
ing Stanford will be sincerely regret
ted by host Of loyal friends.
lie goes TO a much larger field how.
ever, 10 a more prosperous church, and
at much larger salary, il is under
stood. and his friends predict for him a
sui more brilliant future in the larger
vineyard Of the Master into which he
will soon enter "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
The BEST TEST IS
The TEST OF time.

Years ago this Lancaster resident
told of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now Mrs. c. T. Brum-
NETT, of Crab Orchard ST; confirms the
former statement-says there has been
no return OF the trouble. Can Lancas-
ter people ask for more convincing
testimony?
Mrs. Brummett, says: My kidneys
We're out of order and ! had pains thro-
ugh my back. At times | was nervous.
Deans Kidney Pills made me feel much
better and stronger in every way"
Statement given February Il, 1922
LASTING BENEFIT.
On November Il, 1916, Mrs. Brum-
NETT said: - have had no return of kid
ney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me. know they are a good rem
edy and | often recommend them to
others.
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n, Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Mrs. Mary Coley of Richmond is Wis
Iting Mrs. Bright Herring.
M Hubert Cobb Of Nicholasyille,
has been visiting his aunt Mrs. j. II.
Witt.
Ny. George Todd spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ogg
of Brrea.
Mrs. Ossie Sisk spent las; week in
Lowell with her brother, Mr. Oscar
BOYLE and family
Miss Mary Chestnut left Monday for
a visit TO relatives in Dauyille, Nicho-
asviIe and Lexington.
Mrs. John Crutcmield was called to
BryantsviIlg by the tragic death of her
aunt, Mrs. SalIie Bet WEIGH.
Mr. W. y. Hayden of Lexington was
in town Monday on business and paid
the Record office pleasant call.
Miss Althaire Mattingly has returned
to her home in Lebanon after delight.
full visit TO Miss Annie Margaret Eikln.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Witt. Mr. Robert
Speaks and family spent the dav with
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Collier at Hyatts-
willie.
MIR. llarve McRoberts of Stanford,
who has just returned from Atlanta
and his family spent the day Sunday
with Mrs. J. r. Mount,
Mrs. Fred Nelghbors, Of Louisville,
and Mrs. Ewing Stultz, Of Knoxville
Tenn, were the guests of their parents
for a short time Friday.
Miss Jennie Duncan, of Lancaster,
was over several days this week with
her sister, Mrs Charlotte Warren. She
returned Thursday. Interior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

! Miss virgie Bourne is visiting in
Lexington.
/ Alex Doty has returned from a flying
trip to Louisville.
Miss Ida Rainey of X. c. W. was
at home for the week end.
Paul Elliott of State University. has
been at home for few days.
Mrs II 5. Hudson is visiting her
mother, in FlemlnGsburg.
Mrs Pattie Gibbs Hayden of Lexing-
ton, was the guest of Mrs. John Farra.
Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Brent Of Lexington, ~
the guest of her father, Hon. K. II.
TomIinson on Richmond Street.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stapp has returned to her
home in Lexington. after a visit to her
father, Judge j. q. Prather
MIR. DAVID Craig, one of MI Vernon 5
husting young business men, was a
visitor in Lancaster part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. West and Mr. and
Mrs Robert Embry attended the burial
of Mrs. Molhe Smiley in Lexington
last week.
MISS Geneva Baughman of Richmond
arrived Sunday for visit of several
days 90 her cousins. Mrs. l.. Manuel
and Mr.. George Todd.
Mrs Charlie Leak, who was operated
on for appendicitis Monday morning at
the home of DIR. Acton is reported get
ting along nicely and her friends feel
hopeful of her recovery.
Mr. Joe Haselden having sold the
Puritan" to Billy King, left Monday
afternoon for Clark sdale Miss, for a
protracted stay. The best wishes of a
host of friends always goes with 'cley-
er joe.
Miss Katherine Park, who taught in
our school last year. and is at Richmond
this year, spent the day with Mrs. j.
X. Mount Sunday Prof. Cancer. also
of the Richmond school, spent the day
with DIR, j. b. Kinnaird.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Miss katherine Warmer of Huston
vile. is visiting Mesdames Carlton FL
KIN and Steve Walker.
Friends Of Mir John Crutchfied will
regret to learn he is quite i'll at his
homo on Richmond street.
Mr.. w. B. Mason leaves Monday for
Frankfort to act as secretary of the
State Board of Equalization.
Mrs. Sam Cotton was called to In
dianapolis TO the bedside of her uncle,
Mr. Alex Walker, who il quite i'll.
Mrs. John Ballard was in Stanford
last week visiting her daughter. Miss
Marie, who is one Of the popular teach
ers Of Stanford.
Misses Virgie Bourne. Ida Rainey
and Martha finder, and Messrs Cecil
Brown and Billie Miller motored TO
Stanford Sunday for short visit.
Mesdames Sam Haselden, Robert
Embry, Mrs Chalres Walter, Mrs Ray.
mond Haseiden and Miss jennie Lackey
were visitors il Danyille, Tuesday.
Friends will regret to learn that Mr..
John Mount sustained a very painful
accident by a fall in Atlanta. Mrs.
Mount writes he is improving slowly
and that they are well pleased with
their home. Mr.. Harve McRoberts of
Stanford Is visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Johnson Price are
delighted with their sojourn in Florida.
They write OF the glorious weather,
splendid fruit and delightful people
they are meeting. Mrs. Price has had
a number of entertainments given in
her honor among them large recep-
ton by her sister, Mrs. Mabry.
Mrs. N. F. Elkin. who has been
seriously in at her home on north
Broadway, is improving. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Moritz, of New York, is with
her Miss Mamie Woafoll. who has
Deen in from an attack Of grippe, is /
now well again and able TO be out F.
Lexington Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gibbs, Of Paint /
Lick, were guests here Saturday Miss |
Mary Chestnut of Lancaster. spent sew. /
eral hours in town Saturday Mrs. /
Steve Carrier and daughter. Miss Ruth, !
were among the out-of-town visitors /
Mesdames Charles Dean, /
r. Burton, Elizabeth Burgess, S y. I
Ballsrd, r., X. Swope. j. G. Williams, /,
Alfred Swope, G. c. Becker, Nh. and !
Mrs. Walter Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Nlr- ,
gal Scott, Mr. and Mrs Bradley Gun /
bingham. DIR. Montgomery, Miss Mar
garet Robinson were among those who
were here Saturday 10 attend the fun /
eral of Mrs. SalIie Welch. Mr. Bris
Conn spent the weekend the guest of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Conn. /
in Lancaster. - Danyille Advocate. J
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We are deeply grateful TO friends and
nelghbors who were kind and
thoughtful, during the illness and
death of our daughter Mrs. White
Marsee. Noah Marsee and Family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the relatives, and
friends who came TO US with love, help
ana sympathy in our great sorrow. but
Tor them, 1t seems, the tragic death of
our beloved mother could not have been
endured.
Mrs Halle Deatherage and
Mrs. Matte Bryant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
BROADWAY HOUSE.
Phone 719
Clyde Buckley, VIM. Fields, MgrS.

Lbs. AYR.
Joe Grady & Howard, Woodford Co.. GOI5 SD So
A. H. Lake, MercerCo.... ........... 32l5 2l.53
Carter e. Wise, Woodford Co - 1880 q 20
}. r. Harris Graves, Woodford Co 1918 2l.OS
G. w. Smith, Fayette Co ..... .... . 45lO 20 sc
Theo Harris e. Glass, Woodford Co... $40 2Olg
Elliott & Turley, Woodford Co " 1865 2Ol5
Theo Harris & Hensley. Woodford Co. 5O75 1886
Wilson G Nicholson. Franklin Co .. 3l35 2Ol3
Mrs j. NJ. FishDack q Scruggs Wood
ford Co... ........ ..... e.. 2SlO dip
+. Johnson Hilton, Woodford Co 1915 222I
Mrs Mary Grady & Long, Woodford Col73j 1895
Jos. Carter & Thompson, Woodford CO 2425 2Ol9
Bohannon & Chase, Woodford co -. 23O5 2OS5
A. II. Lake, Woodford Co ..... $780,. PHO 1857
T. p. Mutt WoodfOrd Co . . o.. . 3Ol5 2O7O
Omar Booth Montgomery Co .. " 1895 2l93
Patrick Montgomery Clark Co .... 1880 2iSO
Craycraft Taylor Clark Co.......... 1870 2I.49