davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14

gone. Perhaps the search would be
successful. Could he not be held, then
until the boy was found? And Doctor
Weiderman had answered mo"
In the antechamber the council
waited, standing and without speech
But in an armchair beside the door
to the kings room the chancellor sat,
his face buried in his hands. In spite
of precautions, in spite of everything,
the blow had fallen. The crown prince,
to him at once son and sovereign, the
little crown prince, was gone. And
his old friend, his comrade of many
years, lay at his last hour.
Now he waited for the kings death.
Waited numbly. For, with the tolling
of st. Stefan's bell would rise the cry
for the new king.
And there was no king.
In the little room where the sisters
kept their medicines, so useless now,
Hedwig knelt at the prie-dieu and
prayed.
The king reused again. "Mettlich? p
he asked.
The elder sister tiptOeS to the door
and opened 1t. The council turned,
dread on their faces. She placed a
hand on the chancellor's shoulder.
His majesty has asked for you"
When he looked up, dazed, she bent
down and took his hand.
Courage" she said quietly.
The chancellor stood a second in
side the door. Then he went to the
side of the bed, and knelt, his lips
to the cold, white hand on the counter
pane.
"Sire!" he choked. at is I-Mett-
llch."
The king looked at him, and placed
his hand ON the bowed gray head.
Then his eyes turned to Annunciata
and rested there. 1t was as If he saw
her, not as the embittered woman of
late years, but as the child of the
woman he had loved.
"A good friend, and good daugh-
ter" he said clearly. Sew men die
so fortunate, and fewer sOvereigns."
His hand moved from Mettlich's head,
and rested on the photograph.
The elder sister leaned forward and
touched his wrist. "DOctor!" she said
sharply.
Doctor Weiderman came first, the
others following. They grouped
around the bed. Then the oldest of
them, who had brought Annunciata
into the world. touched her on the
shoulder.
Madame I" he said. Madame, T.
his majesty has passed away"
Mettlich staggered to his feet. and
took long look at the face of his old
sovereign and king.
In the meantime, things had been
happening In the room where the
council waited. The council free of
the restraint Of the chancellor's pres
ence, had fallen into low-voiced con-
sultation. What was to be done?
They knew already the rumors of the
streets, and were helpless before them.
They had done what they could. But
the boy was gone, and the city rising.
Already the garrison Of the fortress
had been ordered to the palace. but
II could not arrive before midnight.
Friese had questioned the wisdom Of II
at that ana waa for f1i0ht IN ANN A
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
SABBATH DAY N
FRANCE PICTURED
Not What Yanks Are Accustomed
to at Home.
TYPICAL SUNDAY DESCRIBED

Former Insurance Man Conducts Re-
Iigious Services and Later In the
Day Referees Boxing Match-De-
eency and WhoIesomeness Of
Young Americans Impresses New
eomer-Mothers Would Be Proud
Of Them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22


WIN 81 sA Astfefea b, ~
hfHpkhl en ihwalh hnae u
uf Nsashtaf eas AHas iar mat
W nmmaa andst 'he alleees'
Naaxe ana hle Ne Nha Was af'
f tna fn sn ssyiam > -
tHb7neh 80 n0t FMnh IHNf
s s8 mN lsif faiafs lhe talae
af aAfA anA aH a.hsf ,Aaa tree
se an ale s~s s. masy eus
asmHahla sMs l@aN e eN NJ
fe s asf s. As Hle WN Ae ahr
AAp nu has bsfa siams ior
tM uai nNH contains Qf
hal aesa ,, Aia ga o. usl q
Niph nlfas ana ~ aiN0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

A f>ss snscislssi w,li - $; ghe i.a'S
sAsse a. ~ftaseng s4sa1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A c0LD
Relieve Il with d. Bells Pine
Tar Honey ana enjoy
your job

Constant aW hiaa HhepHU af
ana ksys 0 from hlH lfA
OaN Mtt h4tt trANfN
sNius lnie aeiinn $3.50 To- Ne1s lN
laY fluNey AHH gre fpa t Nf Vl
discomfort
n i amANeeA oI lN8 irHt
,enihs iaf rallne b aa babe le rs =
a. HagumleNallfe safAWHl lat
ansNn ihe NhlfHM sn .WHN llaa
ase me hfWh|uH NsNsse Bfa
hl0Hehif hna MAftHfM
Economical satiafNlhe nfpe 81.
HNDra NAfep. 3h. uNs 4uA tfRN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Couch

soon Hre aisH in @48h lUN
hed tAs cough htsss vafnias Hsk
NAN'S As.9GRAgaNN mas a.a xm
stopping an enaeh in addition. s.
falgaht .pa'c ARIA heaith hafsa,t
3 s4Nh IS Na@itnbai narvntla os
RaiN iofuilas afaFs twenty ycsfs
NaNegsstal Mae
NH sH3 i.o lss ai ali draeeisi.
VI iH8n manufacturers osfHaid
hDkMAN LABORATORY.
railaaflnhh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

tft M AAtA
WANTED NNN a etsn trtks sna
Na shafes eA,e nsar stsa
.Wtai w sAtn ssNs aA A
the Mshns Nlsf 4'Aas Ws res.
lHat htfs afe n msn
ehe ef Hat Asea sanfa sgVd and
MVH N Nsthlat
~ fsrss sald Haraf.o Naxfaf
M3t vtf4 HAf iftrNg NgsaNe.
ANF fAfH eei IL fAf i.d ii go
sHf 3Ar aa.
if9tk #ttaff Z laurt
lild tau e,et stop in noiAe that
ahpsust tscis uts Wl,u has q ,sune.
ia lt- r.s'd ,ieh atm has - -,
hl~ name ~ Nau lasen'i noticed Il
ie.i iabs iatA Al the n,llnulnx
liue up
i1ke hNfan Mint ,snlsn
tein / ~nii,an 80 NaA.ast
fni,i Nast's sntai iath tpiitam
ioe nsmnseA 10m 4 Jest,
3AMfNe z 'WfiHt itpstt NANtg,ty
jaime itn'i' 1oiHus nand,e
itas hnn uul An haa ihs
ituilsh ta s4N seAiaa ~ A.NN f,ta
- 3 hopNi apa ia.s $50 nstsa
na aAlets
tshu , i@rs.na ~ Au0tr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

osahanaA CIV ca rhs okl
Ac.asN tAft msn - she ir 5 aian.
W hfsxaos a ia. HpcWefh a4Ylsten
-s,a lrsasag Gas la masas ep-
5sasaca cu iAs ~..> sa uaai ahssh
sUlfe1 "A sts fsea@are " tsfusee
Aas has oasf iht fgeneh ahw IN
eas ssonss as,Aairs Is ieii.f ~
sfa YESTERDAY is Narernar WE
Ams neM r8e oeneral 1ahn ls
o>.st ounsmga.ns sAs rA ~
as
Foeshs l2e Nsterans
rha loss fse ,se.as snd eas
.assi sheaaselses saa lhes ssase ulsh
sios1 ~ Nhisa ven ad ,h. rsoae 81
ok1AAoma Asvs la reason ta he
-sad .ass c'asTsi o.NsA va
Is Aear mare ana h.s,et news fgom
shem 8. sh~ year sraa yoa see
raaa s. .h.m rea ana soa ~sa he
sa0Ft Feua Va iha laivr
eaRHaasns he isusg neaeyas
oNsa SAWS
seam tike se tve ysa cssesiH
an US aas esN6a ho Aas Nas
5, ,asrasne q ma.fss staas etsr hess
sss lhs easf vcaH are~
heweFes saaf haesae iook part in a
.~ast nHssAiaaa sra ha u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
HIGHLAND
Ned Pedigo. Mgr. Phone 2lS.
Matinee Promptly ? p. II
Night Show, z r. NJ
Be in Ter the starting Come
esriy.

Be In fcr the atsriins Come
esrly.
Tbere Is nn u-e D monkey
srani
Aaa essFy ate he Y hlac
Therr wal h. no >io0 " any
iaing
rn'a W. ail 4a ayrr ihr
Fiu
" dent knaw uhsiaer %
heir, or noi
This kesisne 't l1d - 50
Th. .Ietar >aisl - anl we
obey
NheiheY ~ 'Aink Il wrong
-f feht
The Fla gets ns IA quri
Way
Il : way that j. ali i.s own
Whether wr he "a eraWd
somewhere
or eni in the eonniry alone
Il nre j. anfuily Lonesome
here
Win na'Ain- soing 90 'hi.
Faii.
II yan kn"w. Doe'er. harry aad
siop 4,
And orfn shine, ~ e. y al
We are willing n 80 most any
thng.
r. i.-lp yoa ~ are ready 10
serFe.
For we wani 10 see things
ioo.en mp
It. beginning to gef ~ Gar
nerve
We VII then has cigars any
old tisae.
Anl ue vii take ia show
oF iHo.
Bni - s. goodness. won'; !;
asem nIee
When We can DO Ike ne
nsed "a -.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
FAIRBANKS TRAIL UNDER.
 WATER

At Paxsons there is eighteen inches of wet snow making the trail very heavy.
 Delta MeCallums and Rapids are six feet under water Mail is being by dog teams. Five pass engers are stalled at at Millers.
 At Hogans there is 15 inches of snow.
 Reports from McCallums on Wednesday, last state six feet of water on the trail at Caseys Cach and trail flooded between there and MillerS Road House.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
LOCAL NEWS

The originul plat of the town of McCarthy is now on record, having been filed by Joln E. Bar rett.
 M ..rshal E5,ns, who has been here Investigating the Silberg murder, lefj ol to dty' $ train.
 Oscar Stromberg who had been acting very queer ltte!y was tlken into custody by U. $. Dep uty Marshall Miilsap. Evidence showed that he had registered here last August, had no pass port from his own country and there was strong suspicion the man was shammiug bat owing to the unsettled conditions in the town: insanity was the verdict.
 Mrs. Wm. Woodin has leased the Heney restaurant, and will serve home cooked meals there
 She will continue to condnct the Mcclellan house as usual.
 Ben Jackson and w. H. Long ley joined the Commercial Club thiSWeek. .......
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS

A very attractive programme is billed for the Movies to-mor- ow night William Farnham will appear in !" The Man from Bitter Roots" story oI the big out doors.
 The comedy feature is entitled The Cloud Puncher" Pathe News as usual.
 The U. s. Government will present John E. Barrett in 4 Four Minute Talk.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
MINING MAN RETURNS

Frank Kernen, the Placer Operator of Chititu and White Greeks at Nizi "a, arriyel on Sun days train on the way to his property for the seasons mining He has spent the winter in various parts of the States, the main portion in New York.
 1t is his intention to mine this season on the right limit bench of No. II. Chititu, where he has reason to believe there is excellent pay.
 He will employ about 20 men with Al Jackson as foreman.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
w eek's News

Thirty German Transports with troops have arrived at Han go on the Southern coast of Fin land.
 One thousand French from the Northern part of France hay been sent to Russia by Germans and are being forced to perform hard lahor-four hundred of them being women.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the late Kitty Nelson, beloved wife of Warren Nelson, will leave at Bpm. Sun day, April 7th. from his residence.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
SCHOOL ELECTION

The Election for School Board fornext term took place on Tues lay April 2nd, at the School. Much interest was taken and woes were cts5 as folloWs: ..
 For Clerk Grant Reed 49 Mrs. Aron Erickson 72
 For Director
 R.LH.Morsh Ill 50 J. B. O'Neill 7l
 For Treasurer John Underwood T Nels Tjosevig AZ
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06

The Red Cross Knitters will meet at Mrs. Reeds house next Wednesday afternoon. Every woman in town who has knitting needles is requested to be pre- sent.
 Mrs. Grant Reed.
 Chairman of Military Relief. Special engagemen of famous artists for the vaudeville show April 15.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 CAMP 33

All members are requested to attend the funeral of Kitty Nel- son, wife of Brother Warren Nelson, which will leave his residence2.p. m. Sunday, April 7.
 Joseph H. Murray.
 Arctic Chief.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

Warren Nelson desires to re- turn sincere thanks for the kind expressions of sympathy he has received in his bereavement, and especially to the ladies who gave their kind services.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-06
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
 The meeting of the Arctic Bro therhood Camp B held last Monday evening was well attend ed: the occasion being the choice of officers for the ensuing term of six months. J. w. Nichols Arctic Chief. Fred Cope Vice and Bob Marshall Chaplain were elected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
HELP S. A. I. c.
TO REMAIN HERE
APPEAL MADE FOR ANY KIND
OF WORK FOR STUDENTS
WHO WANT TO STAY

The University of Idaho has issued an
appeal to the citizens of Moscow to pro-
vide employment for As students who
will have to have some means of earning
living if they are to remain in the
university until the close of the school
year.
The students are young men who. are
now members of the S. A. T. C. and are
drawing soldiers pay. but as soon as
they are mustered out they will be thrown
on their own resources and must earn
their living by working outside of school
hours. The young men are willing to
accept any kind of work and Francis
Jenkins, bursar of the university, gives
the following list of things they are will
ing to do:
"They will be glad to accept positions
as bank clerks, stenographers, store
clerks, walters in hotels or restaurants
and homes, janitors, furnace attendants,
snow shove1ers, carpet and rug cleaning,
window washing, floor scrubbing, wood
splitting and stacking, coal and wood
carrying, lawn work, doing chores for
board and room or any other work will
be cheerfully performed at a reasonable
rate per hour or by the day or week"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
MONTANA WOMEN
AS ENGINE W|PERS
LIKE THE WORK AND SAY THEY
ARE MORE EFFICIENT THAN
MEN AT THE WORK

BUTTE. Mont, Dec 49, ~ Women
engine wipers and car cleaners, employed
in local railway yards, are confident of
retaining their positions even should the
return of the soldiers from Europe create
"a plethora of labor.
Their work pays $50 month and they
point out that it never has been possible
to obtain male labor for that sum in
Butte. On the other hand, the wage is
more than women can earn in Butte in
most lines of endeavor
Moreover, say the women and girls in
overalls, men are not their equals at this
task. Not only do women clean cars bet
ter, they assert, but they are better engine
wipers, more painstaking and industrious.
Several score women are employed at
this work in Montana and the novelty
of seeing them about the yards long
since has worn off Not few of them
are mothers, supporting families; others
here are the wives of soldiers.
When interviewed, they were almost
a unit in declaring they preferred engine
wiping to dish washing and in addition,
they declare roundhouse work is far
more healthful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

awaits the day when the aircraft pro-
duction of this country can more than
supply the needs of our own army and
those of our allies to make effective
the program for aerial mail that I
have directed to be put into opera
! iton as speedily as the war conditions
will permit" Mr.. Burleson continues.
He points out that planes for the over
seas service decided upon must be
powerful, fitted with wireless, and of
special construction, and declares that
the commercial advantage resulting
from the expected reduction in the
time of communication between South
and Central America will Justify the
expense.
Discussing the rural truck lines, and
the expected requirement by the de-
partment of many hundreds of war
trucks, the report says that the COM
mercial and economic advantage of
the service are evident, and its ex-
tension desirable. The transmission
of food products from farms to ur-
ban centers is particularly facilitated
by the motorized parcels post lines.
Due to enlistments, and high wages
in outside service, 9,078 postal en-
ployes left government employment
curing Cne year, the report says, ne
cessitating extra efforts in training
substitutes. Of the number leaving
the service 1898 resigned for other
employment, or 124 per cent of the
entire force, but the report says that
increased pay, and overtime allow
ances made under new laws will guar
antee the maintenance of an efficient
force. ~.
Postal saving bank deposits in
creased $16,516,803 during the year,
raising the total Of these deposits to
S142 All 409
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
GENESEE COUPLE
STRICKEN ON TRIP
HUSBAND DIES AND WIFE is
VERY ILL AT WALLACE
FUNERAL AT GENESEE

WALLACE, Idaho -Among strangers
and very i'll with influenza, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Morisch arrived in Wallace last
Saturday and were taken to a local hos
pital for treatment Yesterday the hus-
band passed away and his wife is criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morisch operated a
ranch at Cameron, Idaho, and as far
as could be learned were on their way
to Spokane or Canada to visit relatives.
When they reached Wallace they were
too i'll to continue their trip.
The mother of the deceased arrived
yesterday from Spokane where she was
visiting, her home being in Canada. Mr..
Morisch will arrive today. Charles
Spurbeck, an uncle of the sick woman,
arrived in the city last night. They will
remain in the city until Mrs. Morisch's
condition is more favorable. Later they
will take the body of the deceased to
Genesee, the former home of the couple,
for burial The deceased was 81 years
of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
CONTRIBUTION BOX


Appearing in the issue of December
II of the Spokesman-Re credited to
Secretary Lane, regarding the develop
ment of arid, swamp and cut-over lands,
was a surprise and certainty disap-
pointment to me as to great many
others.
Our soldier boys, most of whom gave
I'D good positions and good homes, to
give their all for maintaining liberty and
democracy and help force the downfall
of autocracy, in which they have GER
tain1y played very important part. Now
our reward for their services upon their
return is to offer them piece or parcel
of arid, swamp or cut-over land; live
a niggardly life for years before com
Portable home can be established, while
the men that remained at home during
the war reaped fat salaries and wages,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

The average yield of wheat in LataI
county this year was 10 bushels per acre
which is just about half of an average
crop. These figures were obtained by
0. S Fletcher county agent acting under
government instructions in getting re
ports from all of the threshing machine
and combined harvester operators in the
county. While all of the threshers have
not reported, nearly all of them have,
and enough reports have been received
to give an accurate idea of the yield of
grain per acre for the 1918 crop.
In getting this average Mr.. Fletcher
took the reports of numerous machines
in various parts of the county. The re-
ports covered 1900 acres and were taken
from practically every precinct in the
county in which wheat is raised. The
average yield for the entire 1900 acres
was 10 bushels per acre and he thinks
that very fair average was found liz
this way as every district was repre-
sented.
The heaviest yields come from what is
known as the "bean belt" in the vicinity
of Troy, Kendrick and Juliaetta, where
beans have been raised for several years,
and the average for the bean land is be-
iieved to be four or five bushels greater
than the average LOT SulIlIlleT IdiOWcu
land, showing that wheat yields better
when planted on land that had produced
beans, peas or other summer crops than
on land that was summer fallowed IN
the old way, and produced no crop.
Mr.. Fletcher took the reports of sew
eral threshers that had operated in the
s'bean belt" these reports covering 1922
acres The average for this land was Is
bushels per acre, or two bushels better
than the average for the county But
probably less than half of this 10,262
acres had ever grown a crop of beans or
other summer crop, and it is believed
that the bean land will yield at least tour
bushels of wheat more per acre than
the summer fa1low land. Mr.. Fletcher
said:
az am sure the soil is no better lii the
"bean belt" but the cultivation of the
land and the production of summer crops
has made it more fertile. | am quite
sure that at least 20 bushels per acre
would be fair estimate for the wheat
grown on bean land"
In the districts mentioned the farmers
have, for several years, raised other
crops than wheat They raise corn, peas,
beans and potatoes on land that would
otherwise be summer fallowed and they
have been getting better grain crops on
his land since this system was adopted.
Mr.. Fletcher thinks that the raising of
GUNNER crops has resulted in better
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
AVERAGE WHEAT YIELD Of
COUNTY SIXTEEN BUSHELS

wheat yields in this county and should
be encouraged In all sections where
beans, peas, corn, potatoes, beets or Other
crops have been grown and the lane
planted to wheat in the fall it is found
that the yield of wheat is better than
that grown on summer failowed land
Byron Hunter, government farm work
superintendent for Washington, Oregon
land Idaho, who inspected the fields OF
this county this fall, made the same re-
port to the government department of
agriculture, and the farm oureau is try
ing to induce the farmers to raise some
thing on their land every year.
AS the 1918 crop was only about half
an average yield, the fact that from rwo
to four bushels more grain per acre was
raised on land that had been cropped and
cultivated than on land that had been
summer fallowed is regarded as ind1s-
putable evidence that the system /, a
profitable one and that under ordinary
conditions this land will produce from
four to eight bushels more per acre than
summer fallowed land.
When Mr. Fletcher gets all of his re-
ports in he will make detailed report
showing the exact increase of crop on
Lard thus farmed ovei tna summer fall
low methods.
il few threshing machine men have
failed to make a report, although re-
peatedly called upon to do so, and their
names have been sent to Washington
II. c., with the statement that they re-
fused to make statement. What action
the government will take ir these cases
is troblematical.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
FAVORS COORDINATION
OF MANY STATE BUREAUS


BOISE. Coordination Of numerous
state boards, bureaus and departments
created by the constitution, making them
more directly responsible to the governor
or chief executive. is recommended ir
the report of B. W. Oppenheim, code
commissioner, in submitting the three
preliminary editions of the new codes to
the supreme court, vested with power
by the last legislature, to codify the laws
of Idaho
The report is also addressed to the
next legislature which must ratify it be-
fore the permanent editions are issued.
Revision of the judiciary is also recon-
mended as contained in the report of
the American Bar association special
committee of suggestive remedies to pre-
vent delay and unnecessary cost of liti-
cation.