davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09

% ? . u ~
The Secular story Of Sauls death
at Armageddon may be found in the
ruins of Beth-Shan, near the summit
of Mount GilbOa, where Saul was
killed. Excavations are now being
made under the direction of DR.. Clar.
ence S. Fisher, curator Of the Egyptian
section Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. S}'''. -: '"<%'
The site of Armageddon, so ofen re.
ferred to in a figurative way is be.
lieved to have been occupied contin-
uously for a longer period than any
other place in the world, Concerning
the work of DR.. Fisher, the Winnipeg
Free Press says: ~
First the explorer came upon what
was evidently pretentious Arab city
of about $50 A. d. Below that was
still another city that grew and -four.
ishhed under the rule of ByZantium
Delving still farther the diggers found
the solid walls, the huge columns and
the sturdy architecture Of the Romans
When the paving stones, once trod by
the feet of Roman mobiles and warriors
were taken up and the soil beneat.
carried away. there was revealed the
unmistakable. record of Greek -occu.
pancy-classic architecture in stone
and pottery and tiles. Here were four
cities that in themselves will yield
when fully uncovered whole volumes
of new history: But it was not long
before DR.. Fisher discovered that this
was just the beginning Of his work
Below the records Of the Greeks he
found the ruins, Of a-Sythian city
Then he came upon Heterogeneous
ruins of Semitic occupancy and at q
level which he places at. 100 B. c. he
found ruins Of a city built by some
racettas yet unidentified which prob
ably. Inhabited Palestine before the
Semites. This is stated to Sbe the
oldest evidence of human occupancy
SO far revealed in Palestine, but il
does not exhaust the possibilities OF
Beth Shan, for there is still more ex:
cavating to be done. ,yz. .Fs,5ss.,
These discoveries are the result Of a
single trench dug purposely apart from
where most of the ''6nds'' are expect.
ed to be turned up, in order that DR.,
Fisheramight report to the museum on
what might be expected in the way OF
discoveries and the extent of the work
to be done-Des Moines Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
II Surgeons Should Strike.

The other day carpenters in q GER
tain city went on strike. S3Bs3s
One Of them, Henry Brown, went
home happy because he was OF. strike,
the expense Of the union.
Henry grinned when he told the
wife and kids he was ont ION strike.
he seemed surprised when they failed
to show any signs Of joy.
That night Henry Brown had d
realistic, vivid dream. sssssss SIS
He thought he was taken suddenly
very sick and the wife summoned q
doctor.
The medical man examined him and
told him that unless he was perated
upon by u o'clock the next day he
would die.
e aBut,' said the doctor, 81 don't
know who will operate, for we doc
tors 60 on strike at q clock tonight Z
81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
IOWA 1l11 s:Sa
AREEN FRIENDS

ssS IN yIng farewelle to- al our good
people - Warren and vicinity daugh-
ter Ruth and myself wish to express
our gratitude Tor all sympathy and
friend inesss shown us during our brief
visit to the old home town, especially
do we wish to thank our relatives and
old friends who have sc. royalty enter
tanned us. Every visit we make here
we have found more pleasant and the
people more hospit bic, and we; will
very much appreciate IA return visit
May Gods blessing rest upon you
all IiOW and forever Use
5;s d. Larson, Ruth Larson,
TurlOck, Cal ifOrnia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09

Montevideo- "a. Aarnes, former
county auditor and a resident Of this
place since 1886, died at his home
here after a long illness. g.. ss. +.
st. Cloud--A nsamendment to the city
carnival ordinance refusing license to
all carnival companies hereafter, win
be recommended to the city council
by Mayor Matson. The mayors deci.
sion follows 8 request by the Mime.
sofa department OF the United States
public health service, urging al cities
and villages il the state to keep ont
such amusement companies. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
Accidents Increase
As Roads Improve
Speeding and Careless Driving Held
Causes Of Big Percentage Of
NIisllaps.

= SnQQ6inp 1l1rn nnl8 hrno< = 81 -, ; = 4,
l. - ieh iuae ~ ploaa, smooth
snta fr,n1 ss,s..ons - tne Mime
@ o !. et may system = running
o ur crnsa .o.als VII Ine ralnoae
Saue s.vssings, snarp turns ana Other
Imada 50 sections .Wnicn are being
tha 49, ~ lapaulS as possible, says
w va dc dane on uu4e'l'l q tne state nigh
~ .Sr,. ltnleu ~. ,8
The ;no,inat re loau, me greaters =
and - s,,a .,9 =, - overesllmate saiets
c1saf . sa!u 8, onn ~: Julien
railrnod a 1.,a sns.n,,el. allmlnatlne
wideninp curves iossaIss, slearing an %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09

1forin ieig iivsing close along tie
stream. MI. GRIN q good swimmer,
dove several times. but. eould. not To-
cate the body Securing q ladder to
keep him afoat while he dragged the
bot tom with q rake, he brought the
body out fifteen or twenty minutes
after the boy had gone down Dr..
Roy was at the scene, but every eff
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09
6Otl1 zIl|Iill'Iliiy ersar
Sioux! Indian \ assac,reEE
Hand

were busy. as the fsrnnerss . 10 tod 3 u
harvesting their bounteoils icrons bad
Of the bright clear . summer 4 Wa 81 fl,arj
that prevailed sand al unaware of tRe
great cloud Of disaster forming heylonLd
their sight and hidden by distance.
There had been, ST is true. rumblings
Of discomfort among the ma tiyes sc the
land, the Red Men, who had been per-
lsuaded to giYeSNup the valley to- the |
whites, but in general the Indians had
been friendly and the settlers saw no
cause forSWorry, knew of nothings ser
lousy wrong, and went about their
tasks in the usual way. But trouble
had been brewing for weeks and the
silent children Of the forest and. plains
We're, preparing to give voice to their
resentment over wrongs done them BY
dishonest government agents, who had
|cheated them out of their pay for
their surrender of their lands. Of
this the peaceful settlers knew nothing
and When morning daWned bright and
! clear on the lSthsof August, 1862, all
was falr and beautiful to look upon:
pllrdsf#Were singing in the, fields and
trees, little children played about in
innocent m sglee, their Il parents going
about their tasks with equal uncon-s
Germ when suddenly out OF a clear sky
1 came the thunderclap that preceded
the terrible storm which was to shake
their llVes 70 the very foundation.
messengers e sshufffed* thru the valley
I Warming ne $settlers that the Red Men
| had become angered and had broken
INTO open reunion o., and mass s
nearly al atne- zWhltes IN and about the
I
cine. Under the leadership OF their
leauei, gl1eI l.lttie GROW, I sl pro-
geeueu .@uoWll the river toward New
= ~ ana on the aread1 [' DAY invaded
/ lne toWn u MllIord and mas So
,nel' Women ana chlldren' 70 the mum.
!, ner 81 .elghty IN me l9th day OF
august lney attacked Ihe$ town OF New
uin .kl.lns several OF the citizens
nv az puinlns 9 s, nulnpei. Of Duldmgs put
! lne .lls winch aa'l
80 lastly .nrown up. IN me 25ro
m, 40 8 a'.acheu New
Su4,, CT" IN, oes.sseu w. noon u lne
~ assa ull VAS az Vigorously - exc
u.eu anu uesplateiy resisted, ole
] - ~! e.t uui,ulss were ,, Destroy
81 ~ .ne cvnleel, siea vingl u the toWh
49, -, ,e =; a. 10y Wllnln lne Dai-
til:1en1 ,ne uehen.leis lWenty- were 'el
~ M anu duVut say sfaouuueu III ~
10y ay'n :, hususl ne Town was wa eva
NV tAe y mus 'll safely CON
{ ~ ~ - nanAatu. ..
.:I:1ule a.e lnese surfing ll DAYS
.,ti1ehs - iseW oin are arrange
%f,s ae eiu anu nome ", coming com,
/. ~ ,ot, us., 1otn ~ august zoth, tnls
aa, no.n uates lcluslve. = general
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-09

weather, and use more fuel than an ordinary
stove Il heats By circulating warm, moist air just
like furnace 900 e
Estate Heatrola is finished in handsome, grained
mahogany enamel. Easy to keep Clean No iron
e black No nickel to polish just rub it and dust
Z 4 with 2 cloth, as you DO your furniture
Join the HEATRoLA CLUB NOW. HALF TON
OF Coal FREE. Only Sc down and the balance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

Farm Bloc Els Not Deserted Ford Shoals Proposa
Express Alarm at Reaction
 OUer Erection Of Tariff Wall

mission has made investigations with the result that the contention of petitioners is proved well taken. It is learned positively that dem ocrats in Congress will not suffer the use by the President of the power gwen him automatically to increase tariff rates m silence. In the first place, they adhere to the idea expressed during the debate by Senator Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama that that section of the bill giving the President power of taxation, was unconstitutional. The supreme court, it is indicated, will be called upon finally to pass on the section.
 In the second place, democrats aver that the petitioners are moved through two reasons, one to punish those who raise rates on American exports. and the other to protect their own profits. Neither in the opinion of protestants. warrants q further increase in the cost of liv- ing in the United States.
 1t is anticipated that legal action will be sought testing the constitu- tionality of the act comforting authority on the President to in- crease rates as soon as the President makes his first move.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
SERGT. CRUMP GIVES
 LIST OF "DONT'S" FOR ALL AUTOMOBlLlSTS

"Slow down, Birmingham" was the injunction Thursday of Traffic Sergt. E. w. Crump. after safety Week. had started off with two auto mobile deaths, bringing the years total to 34.
 .The unnecessary hurry of automo- bilists is the chief cause of acci- dents" declared Sergeant Crump. Next to that comes lcft-turning, which ought to be entirely elimin- ated. 1nnumerahle deaths have been caused by these two abuses" Ser geant Crump, in counselling mood, declared: Don't turn to the left around semaphores; go a little out of the way. if necessary, and you may save life. Don't depend on the other fellow doing the right thing just be- cause you are in the right; you can't tell what he will do. Don't forget the fellow behind you when stopping your car. Don't speed up to pass a street car when 1t is slowing up. Don't con- gest traffic by racing unnecessarily around the business streets. Don't bring your car into the business dis trict at all until you have learned to manage it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
5i KELLER REF USE {
 ]; 7O GO AHEAD IN 5 DAU GHER RTy CASE
Claims Hearing Before Con- mittee Is Comic Opera Per- formance''- Stormy Ses-
 sion Follows
Ky Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Rep- resentative Keller of Minnesota re- fused late today to participate fur ther in the hearings before the House judiciary committee on the impeachment charges brought against Attorney General Daughter tN Characterising the hearings as "a comic opera performance" he declared he would be untrue to his responsibility as member of the House if he assisted further in "a barefaced attempt to whitewash Harry M. Daugherty.~ y
 Immediately after he announced his withdrawal the committee voted to go on with the hearings; to sub poena MT. Keller as a witness, put him under oath and question him as to the basis for his charges of high crimes and misdemeanors against the Attorney General. Later he was summoned formally to ap- pear before the committee tomor- row morning.
 Iproar Follows
 This turn in the proceedings came suddenly and was attended by tu- mutt and uproar seldom witnessed In a congressional committee room.
 After absenting himself much of the day, MT. Keller appeared with q typewrittenI statement and announced he desired to read it. He was refused the opportunity but later made pub lie the statement. which delt in de tail with his reasons not go on and
 tContinucd on Page Tueivc.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
WASHINGTON BlREAr
 THE AIE- HERALD " Mashincinn. E C. Dee. Il l

Evidence seemingly accumulates that American industry, which spon- sored the Fordney y-McCumbe2 tariff act, will formally urge the President to take such action as will prevent other nations erecting similar tar if wall against American exports.
 The Fordney- McS'umber act con- tslns provisions authorizing the President to retaliate against other nations in the event conditions tend to justify such retaliation. Certain American manufacturers have al- ready prepared appeals to the Pres ldent to invoke such retaliatory pro- visions.
 The Interstate Cotton Seed Crush CTS association frankly makes ad- mission today of it's intention. In formal statement it protests against the Italian tariff on cotton seed oil. It declares its desire that the Presi- dent retaliate by increasing Amer ican rates on Italian products.
 It IS understood that the Presi- dent will not take action in this case or in numerous others pending or about to pend until the tariff com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HER4ALD Washington. ID. C. Dee. IA

Delegates from southern states at tending the first annual convention of the National Council of Farmers Co., operative Marketing association, pledged themselves today. to impress producers of cotton with what they term the fact that they have it within their power to make the south the richest section in the world
 The delegates organized today. re- ceived a message from the President and heard an address by Secretary Wallace of the department of agri- culture. Before the conclusion of the convention southerners will secure the passage of resolutions calling on the cotton producers to destroy the boil weeyil by assidiously following official directions and indetermin- able labor, and to cooperate in mar ketinS their product.
 IL was said by experts tonight that if southerners would put their ect- ton in warehouses they would not only greatly profit themselves. but would make the south eventually. the greatest cotton manufacturing sec ton Of the country.
 The only Alabamians whc attended the opening session were J. s. Iiilna- chan, representing the Alabama Farm bureau. and C. ". Rittenour of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
' BRADFUTE TO HEAD FARM ORGANIZATION. SUCCEEDING HOWARD
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. li.--fIection bs- acclamation of oscar l.. Bralfutc of zcnia C.. president of the American Farm Bureau federation to succeed ]. II. Howard who condemning politics in the organization. refused to be B. candidate again, marked the sessIon here today of the federations fourth annual convention.
 w. II. Walker of Willows, Cal. was elected vice president and F. A. oNeu, Alabama E. II. Woods, ken- lucky, and John T. Orr. Texas. were elected members of the executive committee for the southern region
 Mr Howard said that political ma- neuyering has hampered work of the organization for the past two- years and that politics had been q large cause in the failure of the executive ccinmttce to cooperate with the president. He said it WAS to the shame Of the federa ton that wire-pHling' and caueuses had kept many of the delegates busy when their time should have been devoted to other tfings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
GOVERNOR PARKER ASSAILS KHAN AT
 EXECUTIVES MEET
By Associated Pres.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS w.. Va, Dee. 14.-Prohibition and the ku Kiux Klan were considered promi- nently at the fourteenth annual con ference of governors at sessions to- dayNand tonight.
 Governor John M. Parker of Louisi- ana. in an address today, declared prohibition was a flat failure and denounced the Ku klux klan. He was joined in his attack on secret orr ganization by Governor Oleott of oregon who referred 10 the klan in an address tonight as nation al menace
 The Louisiana governor said he referred 10 the subject of prohlbi- tion. because of the intention of President Harding 10 call the gov erncrs in conference next month re garding the matter of prohibition en- forcement.9 Declaring that prohib- ton was almost farce he said 1t was infinitely better to abolishl the saloon, permit light wines and beer to be sold and have the government regulate the manufacture and distrf- button of liquor with penitentiary sentences for those who deficd clear and explicit liquor laws. Both the prohibition question and the ku kfux klan. Mir Parker said, were black clouds threatening law and order. :.
 The klau, he continued, was spreading over the United states and. working under mask and cowl. AVas rising supreme to law and orr der He asked that tho governors put themselves on record at the conference as advocating that Amer ica should be ruled by her Judiciary and not by an invisible kfan; that no masked men should be allowed to parade the streets and that the federal constitution be changed to require secret organizations to file semi-annually with the department of justice sworn lists of their mem bership.
 The boast of the ku klux <lan," said the governor. "is boast of 100 per cent Americanism, but not once has the kiau offered assistance to the department of justice or rendered information to officers enforcing law and order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
I. C. |. APPROACHES. CAPACITY IN ITS BLAST. FURNACE OPERATION

Ten of the Tennessee company's district will be on the active list by Friday night, with the blowing n of 8 third blast furnace Friday morn ing at eBessemer. This furnace will be on foundry iron for the merchant trade. Two Bessemer furnaces are already on foundry iron. The com pany has six stacks at Ensley an1 one at Alice on basic. This number of furnaces in operation may be re- sarded as a near approach to ca racity. it is pointed out. 1t being practically impossible to have the entire complement of furnaces ir good repair and operating. condition simultaneously.
 The eleventh furnace is schedul ed to go in blast December 9. The tenth one having gone into operation On schedule time, presumably the eleventh will likewise come up to the program. It Is estimated that the tenth stack will afford the company the largest iron production in its his tory, the furnaces having been en- ldfEE4 rom lllle 10 lilnc When re- paired No. l at Ensley, which was rebuilt this year, has been raised from capacity of $50 tons to one of $50 tons per day.
 With three stacks on foundry iron, the Tennessee company should pro- duce 25,000 tons per month, it IS estimated The company is under stood to have made large bookings recently for large iron consumers and it is further understood that these bookings extended, In part. through the first half of 1923
 In point of numbers, sales of Bir- mingham iron at SPA base exceed those made at lower bases. It is ad- mitted, however. that very large tom .nages have been recently placed and still could be placed under that fig pre.
 The interest which two weeks ago sold a limited amount of iron at s2I and at once withdrew after fill- ing first quarter order books, Is now on a S24 base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
Dickinson Proposition Does Not Represent Sentiment of Agricultural Group in House, MiSSisSippian Declares in Supporting Ford Proposal
OHIO CONGRESSMAN DOES NOT CONTROL FARM VOTE
Fertilizer Trust and Power Company Have Inspired thel Opposition to Detroit Mans Bid Is Charge-Propaganda to Defeat Offer Is Claimed
By Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-De- nouncing reports he said had been circulated that the farm bloc' had deserted Henry Ford in the Muscle Shoals fight" Representative Ran kin, democrat, Mississippi, declared in the House today that no man was able to deliver the vote of the farm bloc. He was answered by Repre- sentative Kearns, republican, Ohio, a member of the military commit tee, who said the Ford offer was misleading to the American peo- pie"
 MT. Rankin, referring to a bill introduced by Representative Dick inson, republican, Ohio, advocating operation of Muscle Shoals by gov ernment-controlled corporation, said the word had gone out that MT. Dickinson's action meant that the farm bloc" was behind the plan.
 NO &Onefefe OF&Nhlzattuh
 iEssy man Knows there is nc concrete organization of the farm hloc, said Mr. Rankin, "no man cas arrogate himself as it's leader Every man from an agricultural section is a member of the bloc but no man can deliver it's vote. No member of the farm bloc has de- Is . ph oh "a nj a anyone to say he had deserted. This is all a part of the propaganda that has been going on to defeat the Ford offer since the question came up. Leave it to the farm bloc to vote this question and you will see how they stand"
 MT. Rankin said he had been un- able to find any one who had been consulted by MT. Dickinson before the Introduction of his bill. He charged the Alabama Power com pany and the Fertilizer trust' had opposed the Ford offer throughout.
 Kearns Replies
 Representative Kearns, replying to Mir. Rankin. said misleading in- formation had been going out as to the Ford offer since it's inception. Advocates of the Ford plan, he said, had sought to gain the sympathy of the farmer by telling him Fofd would use the gigantic organization for the manufacture of cheaper fertilizer"
 Ford has not agreed to make one pound of fertilizer unless ne can do 1t at a profit said Mir. Kearns. Even then he only agrees to use one tenth of the great power in manu- featuring it.''
 Mir. Kearns also charged that "a false message to the American peo- pie" was put out whsn 1t was as- serted that Ford intended to repay the government for all It's expendi- lures at Muscle Shoals.
 eHe intends to use the power the government gives him practically free for the purpose of carrying on a manufacturing plant for profit, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
 VAUDEVILLE ST LIN I s FEATURE THE BANQUET OF LUMBER MEMS CLUB

The Wholesale Lumber Dealers club of Birmingham will give a baA- quet Friday night at z o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel. The guests will include members of the club. their families and employees of all members of the clubs Arrangements have been made for an attendance of 200.
 The club was organized in 1917 and has been active since that time in. all matters affecting the sales and shipment of lumber. Jay Smith is president and A. J Ribe secretary.
 A feature of the banquet Friday night will be vaudeville acts staged by Birmingham talent in competi- tion for prizes of $25, s15 and $1o. These acts will include dancing. songs and black fsrA comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
1 DRASTIC METHODS ARE 1 MADE READY TO USE
 TN CLOE'S CLEANUP

Fine tooth cc mb methods to be em- ployed by Commissioner w. B. Cloe in his campaign against questionable rooming houses will be applied not only to hotels and boarding houses but to every priva-e dwelling where more than two persons board. Every such place in Birmingham will be required to obtain permit from the commissioner of public safety or sus- pend operation, accoruing to details sof his program announced Thursday by Commissioner Cloe. The temporary injunction granted by Judge Hugh Locke Thursday will not affect this plan, he believes.
 The instrument of Commissioner Cloe's campaign is a wartime crdin- ance that gives the police commis- siorier authority to refuse licenses to rooming houses. It was brought forth from it's dust-enerusted repose Tues day and G mmissioner Cloe has ain nounced that he will wield it indis- criminately, impartially and unflinch- ingly.
 There are 126 hotels and lodging houses in Birmingham catering to transient trade There are hundreds of others, however, where two or more persons live more or less per- manently Clte said that he will re- quire each of these places to come be- fore him and obtain permit. Be- fore such permit can be obtained an affidavit will have to be executed before notary public setting forth the nature of the place.
 When hotels and lodging houses apply for licenses after January 1 they will have to present a permit from the commissioner of public safe ty and similarly private dwellings not covered by license will be re- quircd to obtain permit.