davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
Copyright. 1912. b. viusrsoA

by sudden thought she turned to the
Book of Micah and again read:
"A mans enemies are the men of his
own house."
Laying the book aside she rested
her cheek upon her hand and became
lost In thought. "The men of the
housed" Rainface, Morgan, the Spider
could it be possible that one Of them
was plotting agninst this other man?
Deeply she pondered.
Meanwhile within the harness house
the two desperadoes sat with heads
close together over a bottle of whisky.
Morgan began cursing loud and deep.
If can do away with him get the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08

on the mattress and quickly fell into
a deep sleep. Curling herself comfort
ably in a big chair at his side, the girl
settled down to watch over him
through the night that she might he
on hand to minister TO any need, while
Rainface, with a grunt of approval
curled himself mp like a dog on the
mat before the door
An hour passed and all was sill
save the breathing of the sleeping
man. Softly arising the girl again So
cured her Bible and opening it at
Jeremiah YI-25, read:
Go not forth into the field. nor walk
by the way, for the sword Of the en-
emy and fear is on every side" Struck
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08

into thin air. There was nothing left
to do but retrace their steps, Ethel
with heavy heart and Morgan with a
much-puzzled brain.
Walking with heavy steps beneath
his burden the Hermit continued his
way until he reached a cave at the
foot Of the ravine, the mouth of the
place being well screened by growth
Of shrubs. Into this opening he car
ried his burden and lighting lantern
again examined him. Finding no
bones broken, he secured bottle from
a small medicine chest Carefully he
read the label.
ITO induce sound sleep give patient
twenty drops in water" The old man
drew the cork.
"And keep him unconscious l must
until I can return him to the Indian
and the girl" Pressing the draught
to the still senseless mans lips he
watched the other until he saw a gen.
tie stirring of the form, soon followed
by the deep breathing of slumber.
Then taking down a bow and arrow
he wrote a note, fastened it to the
arrows shaft and stepped to the mouth
of the cave.
Night had fallen when he cautiously
drew near the cabin. Taking aim at
a lighted window he let the arrow fly,
and with splintering Of glass the
shaft passed through and stood quiv-
ering in table. Alarmed by the
sound of the breaking glass, the occu-
pants Of the place ran to the table.
Ethel. arriving first, snatched the pa
per from the shaft and opening It
read aloud.
Davis is alive and in deep sleep
in cave hidden by brush at the south
Of Pinnacle Rock in the gorge. See
jeremiah VI-25."
"And what does he mean by that?
Who is Jeremiah?" growled the Hawk.
Without speaking the girl slipping into
her room picked up her Bible.
Quickly improvising a litter and Sc
curing lanterns and pine torches Ethel,
Morgan, Rainface and the big-hearted
Bridget started on their way to find
the cave. With Pinnacle Rock as their
guide they soon located its entrance,
and pushing aside the screen entered.
A glance showed them that it contain
ed no evidences of ever having been In
habited, the only object that Het
their eyes being the form of the un-
conscious man. Ethel, rushing for
ward, fell upon her knees beside 1t.
THANK heaven he still lives" she
cried fervently as she lifted her face
after having it before his lips that
she might feel il he were breathing.
Murderous though his disappointment
was that he had again failed to make
way with his rival, the Hawk was
obliged TO smother it.
THAT'S lucky. We must get him
back to the cabin as soon as we can
Placing him upon the litter they began
their return.
An hour later John, sufficiently re-
vlved to stand upon his feet, turned to
Morgan.
II thought heard a shot as | clung
to the tree just before | fell" he said
The one addressed shook his head
There was no shot The report you
heard was the breaking of the limb as
it gave away. For second I thought
myself, that it was a shot"
Guess I'd better go to bed" mur
INJURED Davis drowsily. I've had ex
element enough for one day" Yield
ing to the entreaties of the girl that he
occupy her room that he might
have a comfortable bed, he at last
went into the room and throwing of
his outer garments threw himself up
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
EPISODE 3
sYNoPsls.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan, execu-
tors of the estate of John Carr, miner,
and joint guardians of his adopted daugh-
ter Ethel, quarrel over the disposition Of
the profits of the mine. Morgan secretly
makes several unsuccessful attempts on
the life of Davis in one of which the lat
ter is rescued by a mysterious hermit.
Morgan summons a villainous accomplice
named Spider Bellas and they plot to kill
Davis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Greater Labor
Crisis Predicted by
Chas. M. Schwah

P1TTSBURG, Nov, 28.-The Unit
ed States must pass through a crisis
even greater than the present labor
crisis before normal conditions pre-
vail.
This is the opinion or Charles NJ.
Schwab, head of the bethlehem Steel
Company, who was in Pittsburg re.
Gently to attend the Andrew Carnegie
memorial services at the Carnegie In
stitute.
Schwab says he believes everything
will come out all right. He is not
allowing conditions to bother him, he
says, and is going ahead with his
building program and expa 'sion of
his business.
"There never was a riot of lux
urious expenditures as at present"
said Schwab, "The people generally
have adopted that spirit of "well, we
make it and we might as well spend
it," he said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Prohibition Worries
III holiticians of Both
ork
arties in Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov %
Missouri political leaders are wor.
I'D over the prohibition and anti.
ohibition sentiment and are won.
ring how much of figure the is
In e will cut in the campaign. 1t does
R It now seem possible that either of
e big parties are going to escape
Both parties are making declarations
on the wet and dry issues.
Office seekers thought that when
enough states had ratified. national
prohibition to adopt the eighteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton this troublesome question was
out of the way for good. There is
every indication that the Ret and
dry issues are not dead II. Missouri.
Candidates of bith parties were never
in such plight on prohibition as they
are at present.
Three times prohibition has been
submitted to the voters of the state
only to be rejected by such large ma
jorities as to leave no doubt as to
public sentiment. Conditions now
are calculated to allay public feeling
over the wet and dry fight. In the
eastern half of the state dramshops
can sell wartime beer with the ap-
proval of the federal court, while in
the western half of the state the sale
of any beverages, save such as could
be vended at a pink tea or Sunday
school picnic, are prohibited.
In localities where oramshops were
licensed before the advent of prohi-
bition the saloon keepers, to a large
number, have taken out their licenses
up to January 16, 1920, and yet over
certain line in the state they are
forbidden to sell what it is legal to
sell under the same licenses in an
other part of the state.
Not few students of Missouri poll
tics say the politicians are up against
the hardest game in this state they
ever played. If either party nomi-
mates a state ticket pledged to a strict
enforcement of national prohibition
and renouncing all the police powers
of the state the wet vote will desert
that ticket. They point to the fate
that overlook Joseph W. Folk at the
last general election as sample of
what the wet voters can do.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Steel Worker Urges
Starting of War on
Reds in Wall Street

ST. LOUIS. Nov, 28.--"Weed out
the Bolshevists in America-and start
your wedding out in Wall street"
Anton Johannsen, a representative
of the striking steel workers, made
this exclamation one of the keynotes
of his address before the Central
Trades and Labor Union yesterday
He added that the Reds
never got so much good advertising"
in their lives as has resulted from
the present strike. He compared
Judge Gary to a Bolshevik,
Johannsen said that the claim for
eign agitators were causing all the
labor troubles was raised to distract
the people from tho real issue at
stake. He said private detective agen-
cies and agitators had been used by
the steel interests to cause disturb
ances in the steel strike so the Cos
sacks" could be called in, BY Cos.
sacks" he meant the Pennsylvania
State Constabulary and similar police,
he said.
Loud speech means little" ne said.s
"but hunger and long hours of work
is what brings danger to society"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Gen. Wood Favored
in South Dakota
for 1920 Campaign

MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 2S.-Gen.
Leonard Wood will receive the ma
jority Endorsement for nomination as
president, and Gov. Frank o. Lowden
will be given the minority indorse-
ment, according to reports received at
the Republican State headquarters
from the county proposal conventions
held in South Dakota. The state con-
vention will be held December 2 at
Pierre.
Proposal men known to be for Gen.
eral Wood in reports thus far receiv-
ed will cast some $4,000 votes, as
compared to 5000 estimated for Gov.
enor Lowden. 1t is expected that
this will be about the proportion in
which the total vote will divide. If
Senator Hiram johnson enters the
South Dakota primary it must be in
the independent column of the repub-
lican party ballot.
Under the new primary law of the
state, delegates, designated as pro-
posal men, are elected from all coun-
to districts for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the Offices of
president, senator congressman and
also state tickets at the state conven-
ton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
D'Annunzio Still Considers Himself
Savior of Italy,"-Declares His Work
Is just Beginning, Says Dispatches

ROME Nov. 28.-(By United Press-Gabriele dAnnunzio
still considers himself the Savior of Italy, who must courge
her of cOwardce according Fume dispatch from Peochas
correspondent there today.
This seemingly conradcted the recent reports that dAnnun
an agreement with the Italian government
abandon his Adratc adventure provided way could be
found for him to withdraw gracefully
The poetsolder limiting the possible enlargement of his
plans and declared his work is just beginning.
He asked reconrmaton of his full powers declaring that he
must know that his followers unanimously with him.
The Socialist newspaper Avan received the poets latest
Outburst with considerable acrmony demanding that three
million Socialist voters who elected sixty deputies the recent
elections be organized to force the will of the people
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Allies Seek Loan
of 4 Billions Here

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The float
ing of great popular loan in Amer
ica, of from $2,OO0,0OO,000 to $4,-
100000, 900, was discussed here last
week by committee of the American
Bankers Association and commit
tee of the English, French, Belgian
and Italian trade missions, who are
now in New York on a tour of the
United States.
Edward A. Filene, of Boston, q d.
rector of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, who is accom-
panying the delegates on their tour,
said that after the tour is ended Sc
curities will be issued in denomina-
tions as low as $50, so as to be with
in reach of everybody. Mr. Filene
declared that Europe wanted to buy
roods here, but that the rate of ex.
change stands in the way, and will
decline further, unless a remedy is
found. The only adequate remedy, he
pointed out, is a popular loan.
eve have moral as well as bust
ness obligations" Mr.. Filene said.
"The allies fought out war for three
years. They are tackling their prob
lens of reconstruction in a valiant
spirit. If we finance them now we
will stimulate their reconstruction,
and make them better customers in
our market"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Renner
Seriously Injured
This Morning

Charlie Renner, 18-year-old son oi
Mr.. J. D. Renner, Of eedar Creek, is
in the hospital in Greeneville in q
critical condition, as the result Of
wounds sustained from full charge
Of shot from a shotgun which entered
his left side.
Young Renner was riding on the
rear of the Cedar Creek truck, bet
ter known as Sebe Conduff's Bus,
when young man named Fred Can.
non. who had been hunting stepped
up and told him to stop. Conduit
paid no attention to the command,
but continued toward Greeneville.
Cannon then leveled ms gun at Rem
ner, on the rear step, and fired, the
entire charge entering Renner's right
side.
When questioned, Cannon said he
thought that the gun was empty, and
it is reported that he .early went into
Mysteries when he found what he had
done. He has not been apprehended
thus far, and some seen inclined to
think that he has attempted a get
away since the accident
The accident occurred this morning
about 9 o'clock near the home of Mr..
Samuel Freshour, a mile and a half
east of Cedar Greek. Young Renner
was Immediately rushed to the Green
vile hospital, where latest reports stat.
ed that his condition is very critical,
and little hope for his recovery.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Emma Goldman
Will Know Her
Fate Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Emma
Goldman, alleged anarchist, will know
shortly whether she is to be deported
from this country or not, the Depart
ment of Labor announced yesterday.
The record in the case of Emma Gold
man is now being examined and 'is
proceeding rapidly to a decision" the
department announced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
le Noted Carlisle
a Visitor Here

he letter which follows, from Bill
isle, the noted train robber anc
Hit, which was received by the
or of The Daily Sun yesterday
us the idea that this much.
Prtised gentleman has not passed
|ireeneville entirely in his extend.
our which he is now making:
"Lane Valley, Tenn.
Editor Greeneville Sun,
"Greeneville, Tenn.
81 was in your city lew days
go, ate dinner with your big
|hief of Police, shook hands
|ith Little Britches. The sheriff
|ad gone to his farm to shear
lis mules. l enjoyed my visit,
Everyone seemed to have a sus-
icion. Bought me winter suit
rom R. L. Bullen. Am going
orth. With best wishes to the
heriff and police.
CARLISLE,
"Ex, Bandit"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Nicolai Lenine
Urges Soviets to
Surrender

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Nicolai Len
inc, Bolshevik premier of Russia, is
advising the Soviets that the best
course now is to surrender and then
prepare vigorous propaganda cam
paign throughout the world. accord
ing to a news agency dispatch from
Stockholm, quoting advices received
there from Helsingfors.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Former Soldiers
Tire of Toll

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Some of the
soldiers who served in the great war
are finding humdrum fife of the civ
ilian too monotonous to endure and
are offering to risk their lives in cam
paigns anywhere or in any aLv>nture
to escape the tedium of ofnt~ or shop
life. An example is shown in the fol-
lowing advertisement which appeared
in the London paper the other day
I young ex-soldier, three times
wounded, will risk life for 200 pounds,
tired of life and all alone, write, etc. "
Inquiry disclosed that the advertis-
er was formerly stretcher bearer in
the Royal Army Me>;cal Corps, who
won the military medal at Matinpuich
and later at Ypres won bar to the
medal. After his discharge he OBJ
tanned employment as civilian clerk
in the Royal Air Force.
II am paid 3 pounds week." he
told an interviewer, "but am asham-
ed to take it. For weeks l have not
done a stroke of work. Dothing moth
ing all Day is getting on my nerves.
| cannot stand it; ! want action. Per-
haps some cinema firm might want
somebody for a particularly risky
job"
Recently four officers advertu ed
themselves as ready to enlist in any
capacity in any campaign for any
country, provided there was "some
fighting to be done"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
100000 Children
Have Never Seen
Inside S. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-A quarter
of million New York children of
protestant families have never seen
the inside Of Sunday school, declar,
ed Miss Agnes W. Warren at meet
ing of the Episcopal Churchwoman's
League for patriotic service.
A drive for $42,000,O0O will be
opened next month to teach Ameri-
canism to children throughout the
United States. A feature Of the
Americanism campaign will be eff
forts to restore the old-fashioned Sun
day school habit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
100000 Fire in Baltimore Early This
Morning Entire Block of Buildings
Destroyed Series of Explosions

IALTlMORE Nov 28-(By United Press )-The most dis
BUS fire that has befaen Baltimore since the fire of 1904
out few minutes before midnight last night The Nc
Hail. of Johns Hopkins University buildings and spread
ky At early hour this morning every building in the
pre- had either been wrecked damaged rough esti-
e placed the loss at probably $1,00O0OO.
terrific explosion first attracted the attention of passer-
nd for time detonaons due to chemicals in the buildings
e heard Investigation showed that no government chem
records are there now
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
ideals Arrested in Seattle Are at
Liberty, Despite Fact That Warrants
for Deportation We're Issued Last March

|EW YORK, Nov 28.-(By United Press .)-Twelve radi-
arrested in Seattle last winter for alleged attempts to
wv the municipal government there, at liberty despite
fact that warrants for their deportation were issued in
Fch, it developed at hearing of the Congressional Commit
ION Naturalization of immigration at Ellis Island today
|he men paroled upon agreement to appear when
|ted and have appeared These men, in the opinion
e Congressional Committee among the most danger
ever apprehended in the United States
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Tusculurn 0,
Maryville 0

Playing each other to standstill,
the teams Of Tusculum College
fought to a 90 draw on Tusculum
field here Thursday afternoon in a
game featured by a number of long
runs and brilliant individual starring.
Tusculu mheld the ball in Maryville's
territory through the greater part Of
he contest.
Despite the rains which fell here
during the early part of the week, the
field was in excellent condition, and
permitted both teams to play an al
most f1awless game. A crowd of
about 1000 persons witnessed the
contest.
Tusculum placed its entire reli-
ance on the line plunging game and
held the advantage almost from the
outset through these tactics. Sever1
al times the ball was carried inside
Maryville's 15-yard line, but each
time the Highlanders strengthened
and either held for downs or forced,
Tusculum to attempt a field goal
Five such attempts were made three
by TuscuIum and two by Maryville.
While Maryville was unable to gain
through the line, her end and air at
acks netted long games. A Cullis
made gains of 80 yards and 40 yards
after receiving passes, while Jelli-
corse, on one occasion, went around
md for 35 yards. These runners
we're halted each time by brilliant
ackling on the part of Dugger, play
ing safety for Tusculum,
Tusculum started an offensive i'm.
mediately after the game started
which for time threatened to carry
her to a whirlwind victory. Receiv-
ing the kickoff on their own ten
ard line, within six minutes they car
led the ball to the Maryville 15-yard
line, where field goal was attempt
ed and failed. During the whole of
his quarter, the ball was held in
Narvville territory.
The Highlanders assumed the at
tack during the second period. and
held the ball in Tusculum territory
during the greater part of the time
JelIicorse got away for a 35-yard run
in this period, which ended with the
ball in Maryville's possession on the
TuscuIum 25-yard line.
Advantage swung back to Tuscu-
lum in the third quarter, and they
rot in position to attempt two field
goals, one from the 15-yard line.
Maryville completed one of its long
passes toward the end of the period.
The Highlanders had the advantage
in the last period, though the ball
was never far from the center of the
field. Twice Maryville attempted to
kick field goals, and succeeded in
completing one pass for 40-yard
gain.
Campbell, Register, A. Doak and
M. Doak starred for Tusculum, while
Jellicorse and A. Cullis won the hon
ors for MaryvilIe. A. Doak and NJ
Doak were playing their last game,
as they become ineligible next year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Girl, IA, Marries
to Escape
School

: NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--Be-
: cause she learnedSthat traunt
!. officers are not empowered to
!. send wives to school, Helen Mi
|. asky, fourteen, of Southold,
: Long Island, was married yes
! terday to Alexander Atonik,
!. of the same place.
: Helen hated school, SO when
|. she heard that traunt officers
|. were on her trail she confided
!. in Alexander, to wnom she re-
!. Gently became engaged, and
!. they were at once married with
: the consent of her father.
!. !. J. J. J. !. j. J. !. Il X
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Maids So Scarce,
Autos Offered
for Services

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 2S.-Short-
age of maids and servant girls in the
exclusive residential sections of St.
Paul had become so keen that the
wives of wealthy men have agreed not
only to provide Improved living
quarters" for the girls, but to allow
them the use of their automobiles
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Pverment on Lookout for Christmas
Packages Likely to Contain Bombs;
Express Companies Have Eyes Open

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-(By United Press. )-The gov
nent today took steps to fusate suspected red Christmas
Public officials in many parts of the country have been
ned to scrutnize carefully all Christmas packages and
as of the Postofce Department taking every precau
to catch bombs that may be sent through the mails with
avalanche of other Christmas packages Express companies
D the lookout.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
MRS. ALBERT A. HYLToN

Hrs. Albert A. Hylton, aged 80.
d Wednesday night at the Greene
e hospital, death resulting from
,umonia fever. The body was re-
we'd to the Doughty-Steven Co.
prepared for shipment to John
City, Tenn. The funeral will
e place from the home in that
,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
of Chairmen of Four
Railroad Brotherhoods Adjourned
Today Without Action on Hines Offer

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 28,The conference of general chair
of the four railroad broeroods stood to adjourn today
without accepting rejecting the overtime offer to the
workers and low freight service made by Railroad Director
Hines The chairmen voted to send special delegation in
quest of more information
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Presidents Message Will Go to Congress
Dec. 2-Expected to Have 1t Completed
and Ready for the Printers This Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-(By United Press. President
Wilson's message will go before Congress December 9
stated at the White House today
The President still working his message but expected
to have completed and ready for the printer by the last OF
this week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
exican Government
Release American
Claims Irnpr
+ !. X 4 + 4 + + 4 X i !.

reply to the United States !
%. Jenkins, consular agent
ses to grant the American
|Onment is justified.
new note demanding detail
be sent to the Mexican cover
he State Department.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
Italian Socialist Members of Chamber
of Deputies Ordered to Participate
in the Opening of Parliament

ROME Nov. 28.-(By United Press THE Socialist Execu-
tive Committee has ordered the Socialist members the Cham
Der of Deputies to participate in the opening of Parliament
according to the newspaper, Avianti.