davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21
CHAPTER XII.

The gap closed up behind them ant
the tunnel began to echo weirdly. Ovel
their heads, at irregular intervals
there were holes that if they led as
hing presumed into caves above, left
no an inch of all the long passage thai
could not have been swept by rifle fire
1t was impregnable; for no artillery
heavy enough to pound the mountain
into pieces could ever be dragged
within range. Whatever hiding place
TINS entrance guarded could be held
forever, given food and cartridges!
The tunnel wound to right and left
like Il snake, growing lighter and light
er after each bend; and soon their own
din began to be swallowed in a greater
n that entered from the farther end.
After two sharp turns they came out
unexpectedly into the glaze of blue day.
nearly stunned by light and sound. A
roar came up from below like that of
an ocean in the grip of u typhoon.
When his wits recovered from the
shock, King struggled with a wild de-
49, w SSi, " UClOIc Hill WAS WHAT
no servant of British India had ever
seen and lived to tell about, and that
Is an experience more potent than I'M
broken rum.
They had emerged from a round.
mouthed tunnel-it looked already like
a rabbit-hole, so huge was the cliff be.
hind-On to a ledge of rock that formed
a sort Of road along one side of n
mile-wide chasm. Above him. il
seemed Il mile up, was blue SKY, to
which limestone walls ran sheer, with
scarcely a foothold that could be seen.
Beneath, so deep that eyes could not
guess how deep, yawned the stained
gorge Of the underworld, m%any-colored.
smooth and wet.
And out of a great, jagged slit in the
side of the cliff, perhaps a thousand
feet below them. there poured down
into thunderous dimness q waterfall
whose breadth seemed not less than
half a mile. 1t spouted seventy or
yards before it began to curve.
and its din was like the voice of all ere.
alton.
lsmail came and stood by King in
taking his hand, as a little child
might. Presently he stopped and
picked up a stone and tossed it over.
"GOne!" he said simply. THAT down
there is Earth's Drink!
And this is the Heart of the Hills
men boast abOut?"
NAY! 1t is not !" snapped Ismail.
"Then, where"
But the one-eyed guide beckoned i'm ,
patiently, and King led the way after !
lin, staring as hakim or prisoner or
my man had right to do on first ad-
mission to such wonders. Not to have
tared would have been to proclaim |
llmself an idiot. |
Ihey soon began to pass the mouths :
T caves. Some were above the road Z
ow n then at crazy heights above
!, reached by artificial steps hewn out
I the stone. Others were below.
cached from the road by means Of lad =
ers, that trembled and swayed over V
dizzy1ng waterfall. Most of the :,
lves were inhabited, for armed men U
sullen women came to their en- d
'ances to stare. "
Ears grow accustomed to the sound y
T water sooner than to almost any y
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21

man before witnesses In the teeth O
written law!" he said.
"And thou?"
Il Slew an Englishman p The boas
made his blood run cold, but his ex
preston was one of sinful pride.
"Whom? When? Where?"
"Athelstnn King-a British arrficeI
sent on his way to these Hills IL
spy"
1t was like having spells cast or
himself to order!
"Where n his body?"
ASK Zoe v1ltures! Ask the kites p
ASH thy witEesses?"
Hoping against hope, King turned
and waved his hand. AS he did so.
being quick-eyed, he saw Ismail drive
an elbow home into Darya Khan's ribs,
and caught Il quick interchange of
whispers.
THESE men are all known to me-"
said the mullah. "They have rigbt 70
enter here. They have right to tes.
tify. Did We see him Stay his MANI"
Aye" lied Ismail, promr: as
friend can be.
AYE! lied Darya Khan, fearful of
Ismail's elbow.
"Then enter" said the priest re.
signedly, as n who admits a COM
munlcant against his better Judgment.
He turned his back on them so as
to face the PROPHETS bed sheet and
the rear wall, and in that minute a
hairy hand gripped Kings arm from
behind. and IsInail's voice Kissed hot
breathed in his ear.
"Ready of tongue! Ready of wit
VINO told thee would lie to save thy
skin? BE thy kismet as thy courage.
then-hut I am hers. not thy man
Hers, thou light of life-though God
knows l love thee"
The mullah seized the Prophets bed
sheet and its covering rugs in both
hands, with about as much reverence
as statesmen show for what they keep
m stock. The whole lot slid to one
side by means of noisy rings on a rod. 4
md a wall lay bare, built of crudely
cut but well laid blocks. It appeared
o reach unbroken across the whole
width of the mosques interior.
On the floor lay a mallet, a peculiar
hing of bronze, cast in one niece.
and all. The mullah took it in
lis hand and struck the stone floor
.harply Once-then twice again-then
nree t1mes-then a dozen times in
lulck succession. The floor rang hol-
ow at that spot.
After about a minute there came
ne answering hammer stroke from
eyond h wall. Then the mullah laid
ne mallet down and though King
ched to pick it up and examine it he
id not dare. His business was to at
act as little attention to himself as
osslble; and to that end he folded
Is and looked reverent, as if
nterlng some Mecca of his dreams. =
Trough his horn-rimmed spectacles
is eyes looked far away and dreamy.
ut it would have been a mistake to
oppose that a detail was escaping
m.
The irregular lines in the masonry
'gan to be more pronounced. All at
ice the wall shook and they gaped
an inch or two, as happens when
earthquake has shaken buildings
lthout bringing anything down. Then
irregular section of wall BEGAN TO
quite smoothly away from in :.
ont Of him. leaving a gap through
lich eight men abreast could have
lrched-a tunnel, split in two to IL
int and left. Judging by the angle e,
the two divisions they became one fe
ain before going very far. IL
The mullah stood aside and mo. n,
ned King to enter. But the one
I'd thrust himself between Darya fe
and Ismail, pushed King aside
! took the lead. Il,
lie said, Il am responsible ma
No
t was the first time he had spoken II.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21
Hall Men Halt costs.

Satyrs are mentioned in Isaiah IA:
p and 34:14, where the prophet pre-.
diets the desolation Of Babylon. In
the passages cited 1t probably refers
to demons of woods and desert places.
half men and half goats (see Lev.
II 2; Chronicles IL rs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21

:. ChfcagO.-HOgs-Bulk. SIh- IN M an.
light, $15.25 1880; mixed, Is.S0@
1910: heavy, $15.65@16.4O; rough.
Sl5:65@ 1883; pigs, So rs @14.OO.
westre steers, s7.25@I4.5o:
n feeders, $6.25610.35; cows and
neilers' 1910 % lilo; calves, $500 a
Sheep--Wethers, s9.00@13.1o: ewes.
fs.ooM lilo; lambs, $12.65@IIOe ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Prices Quoted for ,Metah,

Bar Silver-S5Nc.
Copper-$23.17h.
Lead-$6.25.
Spelter-$7.71.
concentrates, per unit.
$685. 90. ~
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent, $20.00Q22.50 per unit; crude
ores, 60 per cent, $40. 90 "a rs. 90: 25 Der
cent. s12.OoM 1850; 10 per cent, 5000
1920 per unit, ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21

thing. 1t was not long before Kings
ears could catch the patter of his mems
feet following, and the shod clink of
the mule. He could hear when Ismail
whispered:
BE brave, little hakim! She loves
fearless men I"
At last the guide halted, in the mid.
die of a short steep slope where the
path was less than six feet wide and a
marrow cave mouth gave directly onto
II
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21
HIDES N l.


Flint butcher, ID. .......,,.,.. as
Flint fallen, ID. IS
Flint bull and stag. Id. ........ Is
Flint culls and glue, Id. ....., II
Salt hides. &c to SC ID. less.
Horse hides 1/2 to 2/3 price OF green
sailed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21

Kansas City Butter -
packing. 34c. s"Ac;
Eggs-Ffrsts. 47c: seconds, af@azc
Poultry.Hens &c; rooster *:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21

New observation-disclosures. 40 90
Iahuary' 2s.0o; March, $500; NAV, IS. O0
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21

Chicago.-Corn-No. 4 yellow. sl4o
G1.50. ~ si'7v
Oats-No. 3 white. 75H n 7sno.
standard. 76K d7s&c. "He'
Rye-No. 2, $1.s1.
Bar1ey-$1.4061.62.
Timothy-$5. 90 $50.
C1over-s20. 0O@ 2e.00.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-s24.37.
Ribs-$23.75624.50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21
Green sailed Cured Hides. etc.

over AZ IDS, Id: ..............16@ 16 "
Under 40 lbs, Id. l6E
Bull and stag II
Glue hides and skins .......,.. IL
Part cured, 1c less.
Green &c less thar cured.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21

New York. Sugar Centrifugal
1870; molasses, $3.50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21
Calf and Kip. Green Sailed,


Wool pelts
snort wool pelts ..42eo44
butcher shearlings, No. / ..... "a
No. 2 murian shcarlings ..,.... 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21
Honest,

Honest.
81 know he's honest"
What makes you think so?,
Hes always willing to give his
pote for any money that he borrows."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21
FIOur.
hungarian patent .......
DRESSED POULTRY.
(IriCcS net FDR. Dnpvt
EGGS.

Eggs. graded No. / net, F..
y. u. Denver ........... 45
graded No. 2 net, f.
y. Is. Denver ........... SO
EGGS, case count, misc.
cases, less commission. 1900 I5. 90
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21

Creameries, eX. LIST grid, h.. as @49
Creameries, End grade, Id. . . 43
Process $3.50. 40
Packing stock (net) .......3e 031
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-21
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo. new fancy. box 1.e0@2.25
Pears, Colo. 2. 0 $50
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26

Keep Your eyes on Good Luck
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26
S. |. A.

1t has been almost impossible to per
sonally see and thank each one, Of the
many who so kindly contributed, for
their generous donations to the 5. |.
A. dinner last Friday and also those
who worked so faithfully to make the
undertaking a success. Donations and
efforts alike were appreciated As a
result of Friday work and the market
which was held Saturday morning. the
S. |. A. realized sal 10. which amount
has been set apart as the beginning of
a fund for the purchase of new piano.
The association needs and will appre-
ciate the continued cooperation of the
public in this undertaking
BY order of the president.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26
Presbyterian Church.

This age demands that everything be
subjected to the test of utility. The
theoretical gives place to the practical
This is true of ethics and religion as it
IL of science. political economy or even
of an invention.
The true gospel must be perfectly
utilitaran, afording the greatest good
to the greatest number The brains of
men are tired of nonsenstcal speculation
and their hearts are sick of mere re
ligious gush and eestaey. Life itself
is so real. 80 commonplace that religion
must be a very practical thing or it be
comes a very absurd thing Christian,
ity is proving its Divinity by proving
it's humanity in inspiring men in the
struggle down here on the plane of
common life, solving the problem of
destiny.
This is the kind of gospel advocated
in and by Dermott's popular homelike
church where warm welcome awaits
all who attend and nobody ever feels
like a stranger. Next Sunday. Sunday
Bible school, 9:45; morning service, IL;
evening service 7:45.. Pastor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26

| am member). well said that it was
the black race that they had come to
celebrate "a hero the bond servant
of the centuries
There can be certain things of
truth said about the negro. He is not
n tramp. He does not ask aims, he
wants work and usually gets it. He
expects no favors. and God knows he
receives few. The negro, the burden
bearer with the wide foot crushed flat
With the centuries of heavy loads: with
face burnt black 10y exposure to the
centuries of scorcning sun: race
which since the twilight of the morning
of history has been the servant of
mankind "a mere servant watcher
Of swine, Il server OF tables with de-
light He doffs his hat to hold the
horses. joyfully turns the forest into
cultivated lands. enough to raise food
u supply America and the allies Of
France while the war Is on. And If the
bankers and merchants of our country
n II su~i@lJ Tue ItEttt III NIL tpdlCe
the goods,
The negro cannot be iisloYal to the
nation without reversing his record in
every war since the founding OF the
republic He fought At Bunker Hill,
He was in the Battle of New Orleans.
He was in Cuba. He was much in EVIL
dence in the sixties He faced the foe
bravely at Carrizal. The negro has no
desire TO run counter to this record. II
given chance he will add glory to it.
The negro has been born under Old
Glory. he loves her sacred folks. and
where the power leads We are going to
follow henceforth and forever Amen.
Us negroes gwiner be what US is
Singing de song de Lord give us.
And under Old Glory let our hearts be
gay.
Whether us be de cat bird or de jay
Us amt gwiner be what us amt.
Us gwiner be what US Is,
For If a man is what he Amt
Den he ism [ what he Is.
Rev. H. F. Scott, Pastor
Dermott NJ. +. Church tcol)
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26
The Negro, Germany and the
United States.
Coming soon Good Luck

The suniloWer amt de daisy
And de melon amt de rose.
Us negros gwiner stick
To de place US planted.
If us be dc cat bird or the jay
Since the Germans are trying TO fool
us. through the New York Tribune.
seeking To arouse the negroes of the
south against the government of the
United States. urging the negroes TO
cross the border with the hope Of hay
ing them take up arms against this
country. We are of the opinion that
such an effort on the part of the Ger
man empire Is more a fancy than u
fact 1t grows out of two reasons.
Since we unearthed the Infamous in
triEue on the part of the German EN-
pire with the Mexican government. we
are willing 10 believe that the German
empire would do almost anything To
carSv its point Secondly, the Ameri-
I'M uon is now quite well aware Of
the ~ that it could not mistreat any
large number of its citizens without
expecting them TO be dsloyal.
Segregating the negro does not ex-
cude him from playing his part in our
national life. The negro is loyal to his
country and flag to a superlative de.
gree. If we look back over the long
course of history, from the beginning
of the Republic to the present time,
we will have full realization of the
negro loyalty from two personalities.
Bishop William A. Quayle, in his ad
dress delivered in Cincinnati, Ohio
Ap6l 10. at the 50th anniversary of
tn Freedman's Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church (of which
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26
Coming soon Good LUX

Coming soon-Good Luck
Hatty Lyons of Collins was guest
of Mollie Whitehead Saturday.
LOST Pair of nose glasses Finder
return to Palace drug store and receive
reward
Rev II. G. Holly and DR.. S. c. Cole
man left Tuesday for Breads to attend
a Sunday School convention.
Keep your eyes ON Good Luck
+ j. Walker drove to Montrose sun
day To attend X Of 7. Thanksgiving
service Chris Howard and Or. Cole
man accompanied him.
Joe Garothers left Saturday night
for Baton Rouge, La. where he Went
to do concrete work for Contractor "
\. Prather He ordered The News
sent to him each week.
There were many out of town people
here Saturday and Sunday to attend
the Southeast Singing Convention in
session at the First Baptist Church.
The collections amounted to about
ST. oo
Grand Chancellor Henry Avant Of
Helena was here Monday for his an
nual visit to the local X. of +. lodges.
A musical and literary program was
given Monday night in his honor at
! the Dukes Hall.
Miss Robnzine attended the closing
exercises of the school six miles north
of Baxter. taught by Mrs S. X. Fon.
vile and Miss Carrie Piedown. She
reports an excellent time, both at the
school closing and in the home of Mrs
Boyklns. who entertained her. Mrs.
Fonvlle is now working in Dupree
Seminary. preparing for closing exer-
cises which will take place on the 24th
and 18th of May.
/ Coming Good Luck
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26
National Defense
THE FOOD PROBLEM
BY B. F. BUSH, Receiver
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain, and
Member of National Defense
Committee

SOulu1ttcc
/ In the great crisis which now con-
fronts our country no more signal ser
vice can be rendered than by the farm
ers of the country in a united and
earnest effort to raise enough food
products for the United States and her
allies. This is equally as important as
recruiting large army or manning
more extensive navy 1t is as true now
as when Marcus Cato proclaimed to
the Romans that you cannot make
speeches to the belly. which has no
ears, for the stomach cannot be filled
with fair words
The nation in time of war. IL entitled
from every man, rich or poor, to such
service as may be required subject to
the limitations imposed BY age or sick
ness
With reported slump Of more than
fifty million bushels of winter wheat,
as compared with last years crop, as
recently reported by the Government,
our country is brought face 70 face with
the first serious war feeding problem
To meet the increased demands for
food products, caused by the war. addl-
tional preparations would be necessary
We're il not for the present decrease IN
the wheat crop, but, on account of such
decrease, the question of supplying the
food necessary for the fighting men
presents serious problem which the
farmers of our country must help to
solve
The government. anxious to profit by
the conditions which have been pre-
sented in Europe has appealed through
the Secretary of Agriculture. for an in
crease in the food crops necessary to
feed our own people and those across
the seas who must rely in large part
upon the American farmers,
The present war and natural condl-
tons have resulted in a scarcity of food
products throughout the whole world,
and regardless of the increased re
enumeration which this condition guar
antees for such products, II Is apparent
that every farmer should bend every
effort to Increase the acreage aud yield
z..af.t.l..t ......,,.;,,,,
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The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26
Have Paid Poll Tax.

cure complete llSt ol lhose WIZ
paid, and would appreciate it i
whose names are omitted from til
would report to the chairman,
Burleigh. or to Mrs. Prothro, Pho
Ward No. |
Mrs. c. l.. st. John
" Azzie Bergman
- Willie Lou Johnson
- Gussie Dante
- Pearl McCleary
- Ada Jones
Miss Mamie Jones
Mrs. Annie Nielsen
Frances Douglas
Lucy Daniel
Lille Kennedy
" May Davis
Leota McDermott
frea Johnson
'. +, MOSS
Ward No. >
Mrs. Ella johnson
d" Ed Anderson
=" Coral Apnew
- w A. Role
- Nav Trotter
E" Eunice Graves
a. RUBY Edwards
." 4. {. Crenshaw
=" b. 4. kimpel
:" NJ {. Briscoe
g" Joe Cohen
NJ. {. Rurleiph
:" Il Ford
&" Madpe Franklin
hupy higgins
Mapei faf1eti
Eaf'a Newman
Nate selllseh
Matte ANDERSON
MISS Adeiie ANDERSON
EllZaoeth iash
Mrs. ). !. hohman
w NJ. matthew's
IL Is. ifusseit
Nate biahks
Guy Alexander
~ fiieh benson
Maud skipper
tdfa Leepef
BESSIE harrison
Mary kaNhofn
Irene Parrish
Nate SWAN
Henry EofdeauN
Il. + l'tftt.
Il. \. Evans
A. / kak3haagh
Il. N. logan
\. { seaman
llssIe Hart
Mary Meero~bey
'"e''a '''','''''''
'oS'e 't"''''''s
~" 'e' N '''''e
am A,e N'''''e'
Uo'o" 'u''''9o''
ii"e'ie :" "''e'i's
o'',''''e ,, ,,'
oar Ia. d ri''o''
VI lSS IlALtl
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26

All these foods wholesome and desirable but
figures show, wheat flour far more tor the
money Cut down the food bill by eating more bread
and bisc uts and less of the more expensive foods
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26

Rev. H. c. Holly and DR.. S. c. Cole
man left Tuesday for Breads to attend
a Sunday School convention.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26

Hatty Lyons of Collins was a guest
of Molie Whitehead Saturday
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26

T. j. Walker drove to Montrose sun
day To attend X Of T. Thanksgiving
service Chris Howard and Or. Cole
man accompanied him.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-26

LOST Pair of nose glasses Finder
return to Palace drug store and receive
reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08
MODEL MURDER !
CASE REOPENED'
BY GIRLS TALE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.-The'
murder Of Maize Colbert. model,
which was thought cleared up by
he suicide ~ Bernard ". Lewis.
,ts become live mystery today
Detectives are searching for a
~ Who was brought into the case
Bessie Colbert. sister Of the.
cad model Bessie Colbert declar-
she had heard one Of her sis'
IRIS wealthy admirers say
IN get back that diamond ring
wen # have 10 choke the life out
" her"
The entire case probably will be
reopened Lewis committed SUI
eide In an Atlantic City hotel
Thursday when police were about
10 arrest him.
Another piece Of Information that
officers must probe is that woman
Is said 10 have declared she saw
Maize Colbert alive on Friday, De
cember ~ last. That Is the day she
ls supposed 70 have been murder
ed
II this statement can be proved
true. then Lewis name Will be clearG
ed of all blame. for he was kno~
to have been in Georgetown Friday
afternoon visiting the Misses Ethel
and Mabel Kyle. Who we're with him
in his taXlcab the night before.
when he Is said TO have gone 10
Miss Colbert's apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08
SHORT NEWS

WASHINGTON GuARDSmeN
on the border passed thru the holt
DAYS without allowing their emo
tions TO well over. officers an.
nounced.
TWO MEN we're killed and one
seriously injured Saturday In rail
road train near Birmingham. Ala.
by an unexplained explosion.
ANDREW PRICE. Seattle bank
or. overturned his automobile. with
four occupants. en- route to the
Country club Saturday TO avoid
striking pedestrian
THE PORT OF Seattle and the
O-W. railroad are battling in court
for possession of strip OF tide
land on the East waterway.
ONE HUNDRED members of the
/ King County Democratic club will
attend Gov. Listers inauguration
Wednesday in Olympia.
JOHN NEWTON RUSSELL. jr..
president of the National Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters. will be
honor guest at a banquet tonight
in the New Washington.
SEARCHING PARTIES are still
hunting for Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Powell in the woods near Tacoma,
being spurred on by the offer OF
$500 reward for finding the lost
couple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-08

anpEnN GnooM Hoi 80 WITH
basement - % lei. Mrrisiiarf .