davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
ZIESENHENNE RETURNS
TO FINDWIFE MARRIED

Chicago, Aug. io.--William ziesen-
henne had been dead for all Of nine-
teen years--at least 50 his wife. whom
he married A. Cripple Creek. COL
thought. About six Years ago she mar
fled again.
alssenhenns was hack AZ the home of
his mother here today after rowing the
world and aecumulatinE something of
q fortune. 20 learn OF his Nlfes second
marriage
Communica tion with Cripple Creek
divuiged that the wife's second hus-
hand had died recently. 30 ziescnhenne
WIFI start Immediately for Colorado 10
propose to his wife He is hoping for
second honeymoon before his silver
Anniversary rolls around,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
Retires to Ranch, Where He
viii Become a "MoraI
Man of Peace"

: Nesico City. = Aug NJ -f0sr r-Irraiscisco
Villa, who surrendered to th6 Mexican
federal army at San Pedro. state OF
Coahuila, yesterday after Ave years Of
banditry In the mountains OF northern
Mexico, today took up the humdrum
life of civilian.
villa said he would confer with rep
resentatives OF De La Huerta to coll
lect the pay promised to his followers
for surrendering, and will then 20 10
his ranch In the state Of Durango, de-
cording to advices received today from
San Pedro.
The former bandit chief was quoted
as saying that he will conform to the
laws OF Mexico and win become
moral man OF peace. Villa is In a fair
way to become wealthy through the
raising OF cattle. and he hopes TO he
able to make a tour Of the United
States before many more years have
passed.
The government was advised that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
BUILDS AGRICULTURAL
BUILDING; COST $500

Florence. Ala. Aug. 10.-(Special)-
An agricultural building TO cost 50 SOC
Ii being erected on a lot adjoining tho
main building OF the Lauderdale County
High school at Rogersville. this county.
After the building is completed and the
AGRICULTURAL department established the
FEDERAL and state government viii bear
three -fourths OF the expense OF this de-
partment. II Ia the purpose OF the high
school to hold short summer courses in
agriculture for the farmers OF the
county. The new building win he
equipped with mechanical shops and
there il sufficient ground AZ the school
for agricultural experiments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
TOWN TO BE DESTROYED
TO GET RID or THE RATS
People of Paita, Peru, Afflicted
With Yellow Fever

New York, Aug, i0.--Tenh OF thousand
ot rats which infest the town OF Paita,
Feru, have caused the Peruvian govern.
ment TO order the town destroyed ana
rebuilt IN rat proof manner according
TO William Moss. a passenger on the
Neamsnip Tennyson. arriving here to-
day. . Yellow fever Ia raging An soma.
districts Of Peru. Mr.. Moss reports. THE
town OF Paita, with 5000 population.
has been particularly hard hit. scarcely
Z iamly escaping the ravages OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
COMPERS DETAINED
BY CONFERENCE

Washington, Aug 10. - Because
Samuel Gompers was detained In New
York by meeting OF the American
Federation Of Labor executive commit
tee the conference between federation
officials and Atty Gen. Palmer regard
ing general amnesty for political prison
ers was postponed today indefinitely.
The labor officials planned TO present n
resolution adopted at the last conven-
tlon Of the federation and they VIII
meet the attorney general at some later
Aat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
VILLAS HATRED :
FOR AMERICA
Says U. S. Responsible for
Mexico's Misfortunes es-WilI
Fight Invasion.
He HATES ALL "GRINeoES"

Mexico City. Aug. i0.--Hntred for
North Americans and a determination
10 "hEht TO tho death" II an attempt IA
made 20 invade Mexica. were expressed
by Francisco Villa, the bandit leader,
" speeches at Guatro Cienago. state OF
Coahuiiia. according 20 purported stem
ographio copies printed by III Univer-
sal today.
II am a rovciutonist who mostly has
fought against the gringoes," villa a
quoted an having said at the city haiI
IN Guatro Cienago. "You call them 40
because really. dear brethren, 1 hate
them Tor having trodden our soil with
weapons IN their hands and because n
believe them solely responsible for our
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
HOW MANY WOULD BE
READY TO MEET DEATH?
Question Asked So often Fol-
lowed by Lightning
Striking Tent.

LaPorte. Ind, Aug. 1O.--''If lightning
should strike this tent tonight. how
many would be ready for III" Rev. John
Timber. evangelist. asked conRreRa-
tion OF Free Methodists crowding a
tent at Springfield. near here, last
night. Outside storm was threaten
ing.
few moments~ later bolt Of light
ming entered the canvas top. killed two
ministers on the platform, burned Rev.
Mr.. Timber dangerously and knocked
down many OF the worshipers. The dead
are Rev. Henry LenE, presiding elder
agent OF tho Evansville. Wis. seminary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
HARDING'S F0RBElRS
PIONEERS OF WEST

wilkes Barre. Pa.-u ~ S)-The
fofbears of Senator Warren Il Hard
ing. republican presidential nominee.
were natives of Wyoming valley. Two
n his ancestors were scaiped BY the
Indians during the Wyoming massacre
and fhcir names are inscribed on the
fnsuous Wyoming monument.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
CLAIMS DEFENDANT MADE
THREATS AGAINST WELSH

Luverne. Ala, Aug 1O.-Ed Holland,
testifying az the second days hearing
In the trial OF Bob Sexton. charged
with the assassination OF John l..
welch. prominent planter. here on the
night OF July ~. today said that he
had heard Sexton make threats against
the hfe Of welch and that the tracks
found about the body Of the deceased
led 10 Sections house. a half mite
away Five other men are also charged
with murder In the same case.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
c. VANDERBILT, R., TO
BUY. WASHINGTONIAN

Hoaulam. Wash, Aug t0,-Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Ir. millionaire newspaper
reporter. Of New York. Ia expected here
tomorrow 10 investigate the Washing
tonian, morning newspaper owned
by Congressman Albert Johnson. with
= view 10 purchasing a little less than
half interest In a. Johnson has In
ylied Vanderbilt here and the reporter
has promised 20 come, The subject
was considered following an interview
Vanderbilt had with the Congressman
In Tacoma.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
GEORGIA SENATE KILLS
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. io.-The proposed
income tax amendment to the state
consultation was killed In the state
senate today when that body voted
% 20 p. refusing TO disagree 20 the
report of the committee adversely rep
resentlnR the measure. The opinion
was expressed that an extra session ~
the general assembly probably would be
called 70 consider legislation for hnanc-
ing the state
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
ROBBERY MOTIVE FOR
WOOLFREY MURDER

suffolk Va. Aug 10 Robbery was
theFitlss today as the motive for tho
murder of Charles woolfrey. 90. wealthy
farmer, who was found dead Sunday ~
his cart IN front of his homo on the
White Marsh road, A coroneF's Jury.
which beEan an investigation yester-
day. adjourned until Aug. 70 without
returning a verdict.
Woolfrey was known 10 have carried
large sums NJ money on his person.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
TERMS OF ARMISTICE
Russian Soviet Lays Down
Rules for Poles.

London. Aug. i0.-The Russian soviet
governments armistice terms 70 the
Poles, which were officially made known
this afternoon. include the following
First-POlish army TO be reduced 10
$4,000 mens.in a month.
Second--Arms Of the remainder OF
the troops to be given up.
Third-War Industries to be de-
mobillzed.
Fourth-1mportation of troops and
military materials into Poland forbid
den
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

Congratulations,
Billy Glad you
won the race ffa
hard 20 beat n loud b
mouthed Euy with
jolly. smiling
face and with the
Billy Sunday brand
Of uplifting grace
OF course you will
continue the on
ward. upward pace.
winning Eiory and
honor IN every time
and place. until In
your earnest. real
ous strife you'll
md n good and
pretty wife and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
TO HEAR RAILWAY
PETITIONS Sep, 6

Montgomery. Ala. Aug io.--The Ala
hama public service commission today
nxed Sept NJ the date for the hear
ing ~ petitions ~ all railroads oBerat-
ing In Aihiamh for increased interstate
freight passenger and Pullman rates.
Organizations ~ the state opposing the
lncreasrs have been notified OF the
hearings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
SOLDIERS To REMAIN
ON POLICE DUTY

Springfield III. Aug to-Although
conditions AZ west Frankfort anti.
Italian center, are normal today and
troops now on duty there could be re-
moved. Adjt. Gen. Dickson said today
the soldiers would continue on guard
FOR a few days. or until absolute asAuf-
ance that no further outbreaks viii
occur.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
N. Y. BANKS ADVANCE
MONEY TO maxwell co.

New York. Aug i0.--seyeral million
dollars soon will be advanced 10 the
Maxwcli Motor company by New YORK
hanks " was learned today when Il was
appointed 10 take over management of
the concern. The exact amount 81 the
advance viii he determined this week.
ID ia expected
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
FACE FINANCIAL RUIN
----~-=-.1 zay
Southern Railway Refuses to
Furnish Empty Cars.

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 1o.-Produc-
ers and shippers Of Demopolis. Ala.
today In Kilograms informed the Ala
bama public service commission they
s''re.. financial ruin because the South
~ kRp company has issued an
6r1er which prohibits the furnishing OF
any empty freight cars for that terri
tory The order required that all
loaded cars be unloaded and empties
be moved to other sections
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
NEGRO IN RACE

Huntsville, Ala, Aug. e,--(Speelal -
r, c. Parks. web known negro edueatcr
and. farm expert. one Of the erEanizere
Of the colored fair association o. Sortn
AlahamA and Middle Tennessee. h .
candidate for president Of the AgFieul-
tural and Mechanical College for Ne
groes al Normal 70 succeed Presi1ent
Walter s. buchanan. who has resigned
Prof Parks was formerly rrofeseof 81
agriculture In the college.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED
FOR WORLEY'S ILLNESS

Nashville. Aug 10.--(Special )-After
the Introduction Of the ratification reso-
luton in the senate this morning that
body passed resolution expressing the
senate e'sNsympathy with J., Parks Wor-
ley. ex-senator. for his Illness.
Senator Carter Is here. No new HAn-
ilton county measures are expected.
Senator Carter is still conscientious
ohjector to suffrage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10

lead a FlorlouEly happy NE. emulatlnr
another Billy Of newspaper fame. a
trio OF "Blliies" with a iustrous. hon
reach the brightest goal IN ufe's tenn
pestbOun sea.
The weather. Local thunderrhowerr
probably tonight and Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
cox TO INVADE WEST
- DURING SEPTEMBER

= - - F'fanciRco, Aug. 1O.---Oov. Gov
e Franklin ID. Roosevelt 10 the
- t4. Senator Key PittmAn,
wcsteff hemocratic campaign manager,
anneuieed today The Democratic pres
Francisco early. In September on an In
tenslye campaign and stumpinR tour
Of the west. pittman said. and win
make as many speeches as can be
crowded into the itinerary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
RAINS HELP CROPS

Florence. Ala. Aug. io.-fSpecial.)--
The rains Of yesterday and today have
greatly benefited the farming Interests
Of Lauderdale county. A splendid sea
son IL reported from every section Of
the county Cotton and late corn were
badly in need NJ rain
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
PoLLAcK BOYD DOES 81

Is Toledo. o.. Aug. 10.--Leo Die
gel, Of Chicago, runner UP last
year In the western open golf
championship took the lead late
today In the FIRST preliminary
round OF tho national champion
ship at Inverness with perfect
score OF S5-56-7l. equalling par on
hoth halves, His score bettered
by one stroke the count returned
by Jock Hutchinson, OF Chicago,
and Harry Hampton. OF Rich--
mond, Va,
The card OF James MacKen-
Ue.. Chattanooga. was sg-4l-sO
Nrhe card OF A. Il. Boyd, Chat
tanooga. was 9s-4i-s2.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
CALL FOR COAL MEN

Washington. Aug. i0.-President Wn-
son today requested the Joint scale
committee OF hituminous miners and
operators 10 meet At Cleveland. Aug. IS
10 consider anv inequalities In the
award Of The bituminous coal commits
sion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-10
LOST AND FOUND

kODAK-Lost. No. Brownie. left on
st. Elmo car 10 city Wednesday. Aug
4. Return 10 Miller's Pharmacy. Sth
and Georgia ave. or call Main $40.
Reward.
S2s REWARD for return OF one black
and tan hobtnll hound. 2300 p. 18th
st Hemlock sif.
PiN-Lost, gold fraternity pin set with
pearls and rubies. In Highland Park
Sunday. Finder please call Hem. 1914.
Reward.
Ger Lost and Found Ads See Want 40
Paqe.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

bons, shredded wheat" ribbons they
have been called, and others with
fraycd edges, which, when used, give
all all-over shaggy appearance to
smart toques and turbans. The cire
ribbons are also very good, especially
the ones made to resemble
leather. Among these latter two nov
elites have reached this side of the
ocean-one is a s~nakcskin ribbon, and
the other frOgskin.
limitations are not ScOrned by the
fashionable milliner. She now conde-
scends to use some of the new pushes
instead Of fur, n in particular, in a
taupe gray, realistically made to re-
semble squirrel. There is n new
"watchspring" feather trimming, some
times Initiated by such almost un-
dreamed-Of things rs elephants wills
kers and other strong. curled hairs or
metal threads. Coz plumes are to he
expected in Il season when trimming
is trained to droop, and even these
are occasionally initiated by picoto(l
strands of silk. 0ns. given Il metallic
touch by having their tips gildcd or
br0nzed. Coz is not used in the ma
uraI color alone, but is found in fa>-
chatting jndcs and rusts. Cire satin
and faille initiate the gloss Of fine
leather to the point of deceit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

that nc charges aver will be preferred
against you if l may have you removed
to Hartley house. where you will have
every care, but where you must re
main under a sure but un%obtrusive
surveillance until we give you per-
mission to 60"
In spite of her pain the girl smiled.
"You would amuse the police" she
said.
"Why?" l asked.
"Why do you suppose the lawyer
hired me for this job?"
Because you were available. suit
able and easily tempted"
Because 1 I'm a thief and know the
business and have a record"
That was a facer, but 1t did not
change the present need. d,
"You have less reason, then, for
wanting to ONT to the attention of
the police again."
II have no reason at ALL"
"Then you will cone to Hartley
house as l suggested?"
"Sure, if you can get me there with
out killing me-"
l made the necessary arrangements.
and Agnes set out on her return, in
an ambulance.
The servant who opened the door as
we drove up vas Jed.
I could not help showing by a start
and by the expression on my face that
I was %astonished by his temperance.
This pleased him. When he acted he
liked to produce effects. He looked in
Quiringly at the ambulance and then
inquiringly at me. BY that time / was
able to accept him as a usual part of
the household.
Get someone to help you with a
stretcher, jed" l said. "Agnes. a maid.
has been hurt. Then tell Mrs. Aldrich
l should like to see her In the Office IS
soon as 1t Is convenient"
Eyes. sir" said Jed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
Beflowered Frocks Promise to 81
Favored Especially for Evening
Wear This Winter.

Two kinds of flowers are being used
at the moment for trimmings; they
will also be worn during the winter
months, especially for evening dresses
There is natural type of garden flow
or as well as the very fanciful one
in velvet and satin, Of extraordinary
size and shades, such as belong to the
realm Of fairy tales. Many garlancs
fall from the waistline, and are softly
mounted to allow q supple and grace
full movement when walking or dane
ing. and they will add a nice touch of
color TO II dresses. There are big
flowers, or small ~nosegays, made with
faded tones and mixed shades. Some
flowers are made in two colors; for in
stance, pink taffeta and beige pongee,
with each petal cut in the two mate
rails and placed one over the other ;
the petals are not sewn, but curled
and pressed together, In order to ef-
feet the same waves and folds which
give a fairy lightness to the lowers.
A motif at the girdle has been very
much favored for a considerable time
now. 1t is sometimes Il feather pouf
or q cluster of fruit, or M or two
velvet flowers of fresh hue.
There are some gowns which are not
only trimmed with beads, but are ell
t,rely made of them. Long fringes Of
heads entirely cover the slip under
meath, being held by the girdle. An
effect of contrasting shades is general
IL sought after. If, for instance, the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
HATS OF RIBBON
Very Wide Decorations Are Bet
ter for Fall %Headgear.
Material Gives an AlI.over Shaggy
Appearance to Smart Toques
and Turbans.

The latest millinery offerings might
be said to have but one thing in com-
mon, and that is generally soft, I'm
studied effect, which is preserved, no
matter what the material or the trim
ming. After that, writes a fashion
correspondent, 1t is safe to say that
over fifty per cent of the newest hats
are of velvet, of either Lyons or panne,
some of both; that ribbon hats are al
most as common and often more in
%teresting than velvet, and that felt,
leather and lace are generously rep
resented. The duvetyn displayed late
In the summer Is scarcely noticeable
now. except in combination or as trim
ming.
The hats displayed in the Paris
openings are now beginning to leave
their mark upon the American styles,
and the combination of American
workmanship which understands the
American woman's needs with that
daslling originality of the French re-
suits In some very beautiful specimens
of the designers art. Three things
characterize the latest millinery
shapes. One is that soft, draped eff
fects are particularly stressed; the
second that trimmings droop, rather
than spring upward, and, thirdly, that
the uneven Grim, especially the Harle-
quin shape. which widcns at the sides,
turns up from the face and shows a
narrow rim in back, is sure to be very
popular.
Speaking of ribbon hats, 1t is inter
esting to note the new ribbons manu-
factured for their use The very wide
ribbons running from five to ten
inches, are better for the purpose OF
the pulled and draped hats than the
narrower ribbons Of the spring. There
are some fascinating e shaggy rib
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
CHAPTER XII.

The constable looked at me for an
Instant as If uncertain whether to re-
gard my manner of getting his narra-
tive as altogether friendly.
"You were telling what l wanted to
KNOW" l suggested. II came in be-
cause 7 vas directed to inquire for
you there. l did not interrupt you,
but it was without intent of gaining
information that / did not expect to
gain otherwise"
cts all right" said the constable.
"You see through me, though. l was
Just thinking how uncomfortable |
ought to have been with you listening,
and l was pretty near getting sore.
The first thing is the Identification of
the station-house."
There was no possible doubt, even
before I looked Mt the face, from which
the constable drew the sheet which
covered the body as it lay on a bench.
The shabby little lawyers rascally
schemes. timid but villainous-neces-
sary, probably, in his gnarled and I'M
happy life-were closed by death.
A deputy of the coroner was present,
and he took a deposition by me which
gave merely the dead mans name,
stated that he had called several
times at Hartley house on business
and that l had no personal knowledge
his death.
That was all the authorities needed
of me. A maid by the name of Agnes
Mitchell had been given temporary
employment at Hartley house. 1t was
undoubtedly she who was the COM
panion of the man who had been
killed.
I asked the constable where I might
Gee the maid and whether she was
too badly injured to talk to any one.
He said that she had been taken to
the nearest hospital. which was ten
miles away. He did not know how
serious her injuries were. I had my
driver take me to the hospital and
found that as a representative of the
family for which she was employed
I might talk to her.
She was in pain and heavily ban
daged, but was conscious and willing
to talk.
"Agnes," I said, when the nurse had
left us, Il an not here to make a great
deal Of trouble for you, but If 1 show
leniency 1t will be in exchange for your
confidence. We have known that an
unconsc1onable gang Of rascals have
had designs On Hartley house. Evil
IDENTIFY you have yielded to some temp
tatlon they offered you. Deal with me
frankly, and I'll be more thar lenient."
She told me that the lawyer had
tried to corrupt the maid, Anna. who
had asked, later, for a months leave.
She found that she did not have the
rOurage for the work. The lawyer
evolved the plan of introducing reso-
Iute and reliable woman into the house
~ the expedient adopted. Her in
kructions we're to find and take away
:. manuscript abe would find concealed
b Jed's Q The abduction Of Jed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
x-continued.
Copyright By George H. Doran Co.

-IE-
"Finally the old boy got up with the
case held tight under his arm and
went toward the door with the girl
and the foreigner following him, and
the foreigner talking fast and loud.
They got outside and all got into the
car, the girl beside the old boy, who
was driving, and the foreigner behind.
"As the old boy started the car, the
foreigner made a grab for the case.
but the old boy was too quick for him
and dropped it to the floor. The car
ewerved toward the ditch.
"'You can't drive a car that way l
said. You'd better tell that fellow to
lay off,
"'I've told him. said the old boy.
If he keeps on bothering me. I'll tell
him with a gun. He'll kill all of u.s.
$50 they started, but they hadn't
gone a quarter of a mile when I heard
the girl cream I got my motorcycle,
which was out in front, and went
down the road after them. There was
sure going to be an accident if the for
eigner kept grabbing at the man at
the wheel. They must have been go
ing pretty fast. 1 chased them a mile
and a half, and several times 1 heard
the girl cry out ahead in the dark.
II was within two hundred yards of
them when the girl screamed louder
than ever, and l heard a crash. l knew
they'd get it, and they had. The car
had gone into a tree at the side of the
road.
1.-THE old boy was dead, and the girl
was unconscious-but the foreigner
was gone"
what about the leather case?"
asked a mar in the group about the
constable. It was the question l
could have shouted out myself.
"It was gone, too. The old boy did
not have a single paper in his pockets.
but after I got help and we got atten-
ton for the girl, we found a letter in
her purse addressed to Miss Agnes
Mitchell, Hartley house, Hartley. That
was the only Identification we had. !
teiephoned over to Hartley and a man
said he would be over. That's all l
know about it. I've got to be getting
over to the station. It's about time
that man from Hartley was looking
me up"
AS he went out, I followed him, and
on the sidewalk l introduced myself.