davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
Ancient Arrow
Factory Found

from trip 10 Wayne county. where
In addition % ~ examining Interesting
lnyertehrHtc tossil-cuIlertins horizons
visited IS years ago Ia company with
ah oaio geologis,. Prot; Augus, foers,s
Of Dayton, be said he prpspeCied tie
region ZOE caves, rock houses and old
Indian village sites. favorable ground
for archaeological exploration aud the
nadtng " extinct mammalian re-
mains.
Finds Many Arrow Heads
TWO rock houses and one cave were
examined. he said. ~uae u The rocs
houses was la the coal measure Gun,
giomersts ~ Iienny's Gay, about II
miics east of Mills Springs. Numerous
arrow heads In various stages OF euD
pie,lon, Together with fllnt'dskes scat,
tered az a shallow depth over the noor
o! an oYcrhanSing congiomera,e, con.
stltUting the rockhouse at this point.
furnished abundant evidence that this
shelter formerly was Inhabited by abo-
rhymes aud that they had established
there an arrowhead workshop"
Tho otner rock house, opening widely
20 the south, vas hear the Mil springs
camp, In the Mammoth cave limestone.
This hpasc. according 10 Professor
Miller, Ia most promising spot for
both archaeological and mammalian
palcon,olegical exploration. Half an
hours prospecting With geological
hammers and hand pick showed that
every shavcltul OF deposit on the foos
Of this shelter was pay dirt" no
said
Wealth 81 Fragments
a wealth OF torr aad tsa,1ery ana
Mint Fragments were nnearthed. 40
much as persons couii carry away.
The large amount ~ fine material
on tho ionr ~ this shelter which
could ~, have been washed In from
the outside, alled everywhere. With
chavccal. ashes, fragments VI pottery.
rrro~ lstnts flint fakes. bone frag
iR"nts AMI trcth prove that II was q
popular resort tor the ahorigincs for
very. gr"st Prr1o'i.-~,r~rfyrrs cxtrntf.
trg back ~ the iiriatoccne .!ines,
Professor Miller declared. NJ human
hnnr fragments were found here, tend.
Ing 30 prove tha, the shelter was never
used as place u burial.
TIE third natural grr'to v,slfcd--a
true caye-~wAs NEAR the month ot
s,agll sfrram AUwiax .nio the Cnfs
hvrlani r'vrr az fnrSi's i~lana, about
toar mites above Mills spriags. This
cave bad been Hn Indian burial place,
o.. was proved ny the finding ~
number ~ human bones. rncstly ca the
rock hedges along the walls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
lack Sanborn and His Bride Part
and Skeletons Rattle u, \
Family Closets.
KIN INVOLVED IN CHARGES
fsung wife ssyp Easesad. Knee es
Her chss,, Forced ttsr 10 Sign
Paper Accusing Her Aged
Guardian unsls Of Ahuss.

New York staid eitlwns Of Bos.
ton a. .seli M u this fair village
debs and satdsbs. are getting thrill
after thrill ~ the bobss In dozen
family closets sse rattling loudly aud
0m.nousiy
The long buried family skeletons
started On their rampage about tho
time the i've months romance " young
Jack Sanborn and his bride, Eleanor
Montgomery saaborn, blew up with a
bang that was heard from Cape Cod
10 SANDY Hook.
sabborn Is Il son Of Orea Sanborn,
OF coffee fame. and bis bride VAS the
ward u " Robert MonlKcmsry. for
tner president III tbs. l.a,stlt.A MAI l,,s,-
al bank here
Marriage Made 20 Order.
Their marriage Nus made Io order
The sanhOrns were destyous II mar.
tying or trtr snn. according 10 ~,
porta, and Montgomery. hls past gh.
kn0wn, sas anxious 10 see the girl
married
The eighieen'year-oli bride charges
that sanborn deserted her after ave
= faats'hF> 6f 'sFrfSfSd iiT&'''t "a-'''''' FL
Them csme more scandal. In pos
session OF the saHhurB lawyers is a
letter signed by Eic9gof IN Witch she
charges that her nkrd guardian uncle
abused her before her marriage.
Eat SAYS she
Il signed thyt paper because Jack
held me by tile throat. put hts kuec
on my chest nud threatened 10 ktll me
unless | would write what he t.ld
me. He wanted 10 get slOuo0o ont u
my nncIs."
When tpcie Robert heard hhout the
lsttet and the charges u tontaine.d he
'hrts them both out pn their own re-
sources Up 10 that time As had been
supporting them.
Now Eleanor Ia living In q hotel
he1 with glrl friends
unels Refuses 90 fcroIvs,
She has teartuliy begged her uncle
o. aecept her version ~ the charges
AMI forgive her but he has shown uo
slgu ~ rslsnting
I'd heard ~ lounge lizards around
The lobster palaces " Nrw YORK. hut
never heard ~ such d thing n Eas
tom UNTIL discovered that Jack was
hIrvd cut as dancing partner. on
taxi meter basis st the Colonial hotel
More skeletons, Flcnnnrs parents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

ressel declare a single drcr Of the
elixir ihsy found rcase~s~s ,ke
arens'A Of Quart Of corn Ilqnc, ana
that dil1tiou With water Ia al TN, !.
necessary 10 obtain q real drink
Just what tho assitsde cS proafh,,,o.
authorities wcuia he toward thu a~H
tn the cave ms nes bern mad snown
nor has II been sc~xht - fsr. The
mound hu.i8vs nrcm straAsv r~i,~s
mounds ard ether MARIA loag hsvs
seen thought by scsne htmcstass n
hare nssde their iass s,anA In tho fyA,e
valley. N KsatucAy and rsasss,~s
'Aerr are nrnstrcus tr~c~s II 4 s.r~nur
pes'plt. the secr~, Of Whose srssss a.
Nsapr<araacs has BOT e~~n learned
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

Allentown. Fa--Charies Kwssiey
had no use for q stranger who called
and offered him q fancy price fog hls
Sne home The strsnger next begged
kressIey 20 allow him 10 tell his for.
tune. and grudgingly he consented The
fortune teller revealed such remark
able facts about his past life that
hressley was amazed. Then a great
truth dasuei un him. The visitor was
his brother. Elias, who leti for the
West In 1850 Since that time be has
made a stake mining gold Ia Colorado
ara is rfch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

Ras'ea, Jimmie" Css~eu, l.,na',
sixty eiEh''y~ar-nld n~~~hey. vii. -
rsive 500 fcr sss unssii,ng csrr.sxv
rrdsf the ~til nj the late n~nn,. y
Re&rsnn. Lynn gr~S~. -.imsay- NJ,
papers At the R~a -'cn horne fur IS
ycars anti his health MADE /, in.o..
s:Ar ses ht=n to teitver pap<~, er /.
regular -rvu'e- Rgs hta psrs~n,
smile ard ceur-csy we're rssreuh>r>s
hy tie hIts grocer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
Shame on Them.

pERHAPS there few mothers who DO the virtues Nenhes
Cona Perhaps there kw who know that there limitations "a
the market and knowing this demand Hsshers 10 ALL motherhood than
that call attention the limitations and ounth that may
oct before them : "
is all motherhood everywhere that ring warning 10 beware
the goo For thirty years Hhs Cssna has bssn I'D
the upbuidng Of our population an old In tho saving babies
And yet there hOss who would ask you ny something new Try
this Try that Even try the same remedy for tho ny scarcely breathing hhs
that you al your robust wmanhod would FIX yourself Shame On than
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

IL gives US terrific icli every time
ne hear eur friends prise cur enc
niles
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

Wages II sin IA death and The aai.
AIRY 81 sir doesn't 60 on for notice
ably longer rertod.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

A mao often feels the loss ef his
first wife mast after securing . see.
ond
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

Hardly ever. now, does Inc splsnAss
n anything surprise yoa bcssuss -
Its rheApnesM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

Every time man has his fortune
told he gets rid ~ n small portion cf
H.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
"KIDS" READY FOR
JUNIOR STOCK SHOW
Winners In Local Contests Going To
Livestock Show In st. Paul
November 1917

Four boys and girls of Stevens
county are impatiently waiting for
the long days to pass between now
and November 18th, which Is the
opening day of the Fifth Annual Jun
ior Livestock show to be held at
South st. Paul. These young people
as champions of this county in ju-
venile cattle, pig and sheep breeding
and feeding, have entered their pets
in the Junior Livestock Show.
Going to the show from this county
are:
Martha Keeler of Chokio with her
Grade Angus Yearling, Arthur Sol
vie of Hancock with his grade Here
ford Yearling, Walter Mecklenberg
of Hancock with his Grade Hereford
Calf and Raymond Drummer of Cho-
kio with his Grade Duroc Jersey
Market pig.
The Junior Livestock show is the
windup of the years club work when
the boys and girls from all over the
state, whose calves and pigs and
sheep have won prizes in their own
county shows, come together and
contest for the state honors.
The first day of the show, Wednes-
day the 18th will be given over to
final preparation of animals for the
show ring. They will be groomed
and "prettied" up to the last degree.
On Thursday the judging will take
place and following that in the even
ing, the young folks will be ban
quoted and entertained at the St.
Paul Athletic Club as guests of the
st. Paul Association. Gov. Preus has
been asked to present the trophies
won in the show, in addition to MAX
ing talk. Prominent men and Off
cials of the Twin iCties will be pres
ent to do honor to the boys and girls
who by good work at home, won the
right to enter the state show.
On Friday the beef calves, pigs and
sheep will be sold at public auction
and then the young folks will be
sent home with the proceeds in their
pockets. Last year a 15-year-old
girl had the grand champion steer,
and the cash prizes won and the sale
of the steer amounted to almost $500.
Thoughtful people regard the Jun
ior Livestock Show as one of the big
forces for agricultural betterment in
the State of Minnesota. The motive
underlying the promotion of livestock
raising among junior farmers is two
fold: first, to teach the young folks
the value of improved livestock, their
care and management; second, that
the youngsters may serve as an in
spiration to their elders.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
Gar Burns IN Accident

The car belonging to G. F. Kirk
living north 4 miles on the Pomme
de Terre road, burned after an
accident to one of the wheels while
going through some sand a few miles
this side of Beardsley last week. Mr..
Kirk and his son Charles were riding
in the car at the time and escaped
unhurt as the car tipped over after
a wheel broke. Instantly the front
Of the car was covered with flames
from fgnited gasoline.
There was no help for the burning
auto as the head tank contained some
s or 10 gallons Of gasoline and the
FIRE continued until the whole car was
destroyed. There was no explosion
just sheet Of fame from the region
OF the engnie and the Pan automobile
was gone. Mr.. Kirk carried insur-
ance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
NATIONAL OFFICIALS OF FARMER
ORGANIZATIONS ENDORSE VOLSTEAD

Congressman Vostead during his nearly twenty
years Congress always by the interests of the
farmers but many years he had to make the fight almost
alone and with farmer organizations to help him..
Of recent years nationwide farmer organizations
have been formed had representatives Wash
to passage Of desired by the farmer
No one can speak greater authority than Grey Silver D.
Miller Charles W. and other who have been the
Washington of the work of the individual congressman
In Congressman Andrew Votead this district they found
friend saunch supporter and do not hesitate to
give him the strongest endorsement.
The following kilograms are selfexpanatory: -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
SHIPSTEAD DODGES
ON LIQUOR ISSUE
Radical Candidate sidesteps When
Asked If He Will Support
Beer Amendment

DIR. Henrik Shipstead, farmer-labor
candidate for United States senator,
=sidestepped the liquor issue Tuesday
night at his meeting at the Orpheum
theatre. Asked at the close of his
address whether he would vote for a
beer amendment to the Volstead law
he hesitated, spared for time, and
finally refused to answer the ques-
tion.
Evidently angered by the question,
DR.. Shipstead accused the questioner
Of playing Small politics and of be-
ing a "steel trust" emissary.
"I don't consider it an issue in this
campaign" he said.
Local people were under the i'm
preston that the question was very
much of an issue. But they are still
in the dark as to DR.. Shipstead's posi-
tion,
The question was asked just at the
close of DR.. Shipstead's address. He
was receiving the plaudits of the
crowd for his dramatic declaration
that he would, if elected, work with
the farmers bloc, the business mans
bloc, the working mans bloc and
the soldiers bloc.
Someone in the audience asked
whether the speaker would permit a
question. He assented.
Doctor" said the questioner, you
haye stated your position on many
questions, but there is one other
question in which many of us are in
terested. Would you, if elected, vote
for beer amendment to the Vol
stead law?"
"I don't consider it an issue in
this campaign" he finally said.
"But it is an ISSUE" urged the
questioner. E...
"You are the first man in Mime
sofa that has asked me that ques-
tion," DR.. Shipstead remarked.
The question was repeated.
you are the first man in Mime
sota," he repeated "that has asked
me that question. The steel trust
has caused that issue to be raised Just
small politics to come here and ask
questions like that"
The questioner made no further
attempt to learn the candidates posi-
tion.
DR.. Shipstead was greeted by a
well-filled house. He was intro
duced by r. J. Hall, who presided.
Except for his humorous stories the
radical candidate for the U. s. SEN
ate devoted his time to spreading
gloom, blaming the federal reserve
banks, and denouncing the proflteers
He offered no constructive remedies
but said that if elected to the senate
he would work with Borah, Johnson
Norris, and that noblest Roman ot
them all, LaFollette."
Two days before, in a speech al
Bismarck, LaFollette had justified his
anti-war stand, and announced him
self as opposed to prohibition.
Following Shipstead's address, H
T. Van Lear spoke for the Farmer,
Labor state ticket.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
Welcome New Pastor

About 200 members and friends of
the First Lutheran church in this
city and Hancock met the new pastor,
Rev. B. HI. j. HabeI and his wife in
a reception at the armory Friday
night. The occasion was more than
a reception as the congregations of
Morris and Hancock took that OPP
portunity to present Rev. Habel with
a new Ford coupe for his use as pas
tor.
A we'll arranged program was Civ
en- in the basement of the armory,
which began with a cello solo by
Prof. 3. Anderson of the West Cen
tral School of Agriculture. Next
came a vocal duet by the two chill
dren, Earl and Florence Grove and
the welcome address by Rev. A. G..
Quammen of Cyrus. Rev. Habel
gave the response. A vocal solo by
Miss Gladys Dolven and another by
Prof. r. G. Teslow closed the first
part Of the program.
The entire party then passed up to
the main floor of the armory where
the coupe was presented to the new
pastor by s. A. Siverts, in behalf of
the two congregations.
All then went to the dining hall
Of the armory where lunch was
served by the ladies of the two
churches, in a modification Of the
cafeteria style.
F. N. Vinje and S. A. Siverts escorted
the pastor and his wife over to the
armory when all was ready for the
program
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
DEFEAT ORTONVILLE.
HIGH IN GOOD GAME
West Central School Of Agriculture
Wins Saturday by Straight
F~Jtball Is

BY straight, old fashioned football,
the West Central School of Agricul-
ture crumpled up the gallant high
school team from Ortonville last Sat
urday at the local fair grounds and
won by 1913. The visitors drop
kicked a neat field goal from the 25
yard line in the first quarter for
first blood, but under the driving of
acting Captain Bennett the Aggies
took the ball down the field to the
five yard line when Siverson circled
the opponents right end for touch
down. This occurred just as the
whistle sounded for the end Of the
the first quarter.
Both teams presented more or
less makeshift lineup. Each camp
had men out for one reason or an
other, one on account Of boils and
one for injuries. Also the duration
of the quarters appeared to be. excess
sive, as several men were hurt in the
last quarter when they apparently
were tired and could not properly
take care of themselves. Christoph-
erson after playing a fine game was
forced out of the game at that time
after a twist to his left knee, caused
by falling with man underneath.
Ortonville's full back who had
played strong game was also COM
PEELED to leave when some bruised
muscles received additional soreness.
The Aggies made their second and
last touchdown in the third quarter,
when a powerful smash with the
line cracking runway, allowed
Christopherson to shove the ball
across the two yards for the count.
This was on the fourth down and it
was then or perhaps not at all. The
attempted drop kick for the extra
point never rose above the line.
Ortonville threatened to score once
when two clever passes took them to
the two yard line but the boys from
the West Central school held for
downs and took the ball out of dang
er +~..-.
For the visitors Captain Hennessey
played star game, keeping his men
| fighting to the last whistle. He was
handicapped by injuries to his men
which caused the team to be shifted
about and considerable effectiveness
was lost by men playing in unac-
customed positions. "
Acting captain Bennett was one of
the mainstays for the Aggies He
ran the team in good shape and used
good Judgment. Siverson was a con-
sistent ground gamer and broke
through for good gains. The Aggie
line apparently had their visitors
bested in weight and in here, Pierce
and Heine showed up in fine shape.
The lineup for the local school is
as follows:
Left end, Green.
Left tackle, Scholtz.
Left guard, Pierce.
Center, Halberg.
Right guard, Bridel.
| Right tackle, Winter.
| Right end. Heine.
Quarterback, Bennett, capt.
Left half, Siverson.
i Full back, Larson. 81
Right half, Christopherson
Substitutions: johnson for Christ.
opherson. Touchdowns, Siverson
Christopherson. Time Of quarters
Is minutes. Referee, Muirhead, Coz
college, headlinesman. Edison Of Min,
nesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03

AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION -
washington, D. c., october 27, Is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
COPY OF
REPLY BY CHARLES w. HOLMAN
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Washington, D. c., f9:53 A. M, October 27 1922.
G. F. Kirk Director Stevens County Farm Bureau,
Norris MINI. -...4- ..... -.
Acknowledging your telegram to ]. D. Miller, who
Utica New York. today, Congressman Andrew Vostead
has been friend of legislation favorable to
agriculture three and half years he champoned and
victory CapperV Vosead cooperative bill authorizing
Agricultural Associations to be organized and do business in
removing from them the constant fear OF
federal prosecution Sherman antitrust act and pac
ing them under Jurisdiction of the Secretary of
He also voted for the Vogt anted milk BILL dear to the
hearts dairymen His position chairman OF the House
Committee on Judiciary makes him of the most influential
members in Congress.
CHARLES w. HOLMAN,
Executive Secretary,
National Milk Producers Federation
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
CORY OF "-
INQUIRY By c. F. KIRK
DIRECTOR STEVENS COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Morris, Mimi, Oct. 26, 1922
TO GREY SILVER General Counsel of the American Farm
Federation and to j. D. MILLER General Coun-
sci of the National Dairy League, Washington, D. c.
What the attitude of Congressman Andrew j.
Vostead the legislation desired by the American Farm
Federation associated farmers organizations and
favorable effective his work for such legislation
Answer fully and wire answer collect.
G. F. KIRK,
Director Stevens County Farm Bureau.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03

forcement and the election of dry
Congressman from this district.
Mr.. Regan, who is campaigning
under the auspices of the Flying
Squadron Foundation, is a Chalk
Talker and Cartoonist of national
reputation. He never fails to enter
tain and enlighten his audiences. Do
not fail to hear him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
Making Bed Jackets

Five of the Red Cross ladies met
at the home of Mrs. Harry Lord,
Tuesday to make bed jackets for dis
abled soldiers. These are made of
heavy bathrobe material and the bed
socks are likewise. The Red Cross
has already sent in a dozen wool
socks to headquarters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
Regan On Saturday Afternoon

The Honorable Frank S. Regan of
Rockford, Illinois, nationally known
cartoonist and tax expert will address
the people of Morris on Saturday, No.
vember 4, at 400 p. m, at street
meeting on the question of law en-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
MIR. sILvER'S LETTER


, AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
washington, D. Co. October 27 1922
Mr. C. F. Kirk,
Director County Bureau
Morris, MINI.
Kirk:
to inquiry concerning Congressman
OF his
the card shows this record almost OO per cent
favorable fact of
important cooperative marketing bill
friends Of agriculture In congress
Truly
Bureau Federation
GRAY
Washington
Record of Vote voIstead, Andrew J., Minnesota
Senate the
recomnimnt of the bill to the
defeat regulation
not the Of the BILL
No-Favorable.
H. Regulation o trading.
Yes-Favorable. .e.
working capital the Board by 25-
100000
Yes-Favorable.
s
Yes-Favorable.
Corporation
Yes-Favorable.
H recorded the amendment for
so surtax.
Yes-Favorabe.
extending transportation adding system OF
farm-tomarket roads
Yes-Fayorabe.
H. 2373 Cooperative marketing bill
Yes-Favorabe
H Agricultural recorded
CONTINUED ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-03
COPY OF
REPLY BY GREY SILVER
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM

Washington, D. G., Ais P NJ, October 81, 1922
c. F. Kirk, Director Stevens County Farm Bureau,
Norris, MINI.
Vostead's record on agricultural measures desired
federation almost hundred cent favor
able. Letter follows. = -.-- -
GRAY SILVER.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Indian Race Increases
1880 in Past Decade

The Indian race is not a dying
one. +. r. Merritt. assistant Indian
Commissioner. says the 340.917 In
dams now in the United States rep
resent an increase of approximately
13.5OO over the number ten years
ago.
The increase has been brought
about. the Assistant Commissioner
says. by improved housing condi-
tions and increased hospital and
medical facilities. There are sew
enty-eight hospitals at the Indian
reservations and schools and there
are employed in the Indian service
$50 physicians, eighty-one nurses
and seventy field matrons. the lat
ter visiting the homes of Indians to
Improve living conditions
We are educating in our Indian
schools and in the public schools
of the country $4,000 Indian chill
dren," Mr.. Merritt says.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Planting New Orchards
In Shenandoah VALLEY

WINCHESTER. Va, Dec q
Acres of valuable land in several
Shenandoah Valley counties and
nearby West Virginia territory are
being planted to apple orchards, in
spite of an almost total crop fail
ure in 1921. due to late frosts and
freezes. and also A greatly reduced
crop this year from the same cause
Experienced orchard men have an
abiding faith in the industry's fu-
ture in this section of the State.
and just now a vigorous campaign
Is being carried on to emphasize
the importance of growing and
packing a superior quality of fruit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Old Capital of Thrace
Surrendered to Turks

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. u.s.
Adrianopl& chief city Of Thrace
and formerly the capital. was for
mally turned over to the Turks
today by the allied military au'
thorities.
The first thing the Turks did
after taking over the civil admin
istration was to hang several lead
ers Of the Turkish counter revo'
lutionary movement in Thrace. 9th
ers were clapped into prison.