davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-21
CHAPTER XIX.

In the Road Of tine Good ChiIdren.
Haeckel crept to a window and
ooked out. Bonfres were springing up
n the open square in front Of the gov
rnment house. Mixed with the red
glare came leaping yellow flames.
The wooden benches were piled to-
gether and fred, and by each such
,yre stood a gesticulating, shouting red
lemon.
Guns were appearing now. Wagons
oaded with them drove into the
square, to be surrounded by a howl
ng mob. The percentage Of sober
dtizens was growing citizens no
0nger. For the little king had not
been shown to them. Obviously he
.ould not be shswn TO them. There
!ofe rumor was right, and the boy was
zone.
Against the palace, therefore, their
age was turned. The shouts for the
little king turned to threats. The
archbishop had come out on the bal
.ony accompanied by Father Gregory.
The archbishop had raised his hands,
but had not obtained silence. instead,
10 his horror and dismay, a few stones
had been thrown.
He retired, breathing hard. But
Father Gregory had remained, facing
the crowd fearlessIy his arms not
raised in benediction, but folded across
hfc nhar+ C+opoc ro++lo1 about him
but he did not finch, and at last he
gained the ears of the crowd His
great voice, stern and fearless, held
them.
"My friends" he said there is work
b be done, and you lose time. We
cannot show you the king, because hi
is not here. While you stand there
shrieking, his enemies have their viii
of him. The little king has been stoieI
from the palace"
He might have Swayed them, ever
then. He tried to move them to {
search of the city. But a pallid man
sweating with excitement, climbed OF
the shoulders of two companions, an(
faced the crowd.
"Aye, he is stolen" he cried. 'Bu
who stole him2 Not the city. We arr
loyal. Ask the palace where he is
Ask those who have allied themselye
with Karnia. ASK Mettlich."
There was more, of course TIL
cries of 'To the palace!" increased
Those behind pushed forward, shov
ing the ones ahead toward the arch
way, where line of soldiers with fixec
bayonets stood waiting.
The archduchess and Hilda with
handful of women, had fed to the roof
and from there saw the advance of tn
mob. Hedwig had haughtily refuses
ito go.
At the hospital, Haeckel, the stu
dent, stood by his window, and littl
BY, little the veil lifted. His sloy
blood stirred first. The beating Q
drums, the shrieks of the crowd, tn
fres, all played their part. Anothe
patient Joined him, and together the
looked out.
BAD work :" said the other man.
aAye!" said Haeckel. Then, speaB
ing very slowly, and with difficulty, "
do not understand"
"The king is dead"
"Aye," observed Haeckel, still III
conprehending, And then, Dead
the kingY'
eDead. Hear the bell"
@Then-" But he could not at ono
formulate the thought in his min,
Speech came hard. He was still in
cloud.
%They say" said the other mal
''tliat the crown prince is missing, ths
ne has been stolen. The people al
frenzied."
He went on, dilating on the rumor
Still Haeckel labored. The king! I'll
crown prince! There was somethir
that he was to do. It was Just b
..a.a.a-e4s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-21
This Fascinating Story Will
Start Soon i'm Tirmes-Recorder
Half Ton Of Meal Worth Ton
Of Seed AS Fertilizer


tor of North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service, issued a commun-
ication which is. published in the Pro
gressive Farmer, as follows:
"What Shall We Do With Cotton
Seed? One-half ton of cotton seed
meal contains practically the same
fertilizing value as one ton of seed,
and in exchanging one ton of seed
for 1900 pounds Of meal, gain OF
SO rer. cent is being obtained in fer
tilizing material, and meal, of course,
is more convenient for use as a fer
tilizer than seed.
Comparative Value Of Cotton Seed
and Cotton Seed Meal For
Fertilizer:
/. Cotton Seed:
One Ton $4,000 lbs.) cotton seed
contains:
Nitrogen .-----------.-----------6l.I IDS
Equivalent to ammonia rs lbs
Phosphoric acid --...-.---26 lb
Potash ....-.-...-......--------24 lbs
2. Cotton Seed Meal:
1000 lbs 7@o cotton seed meal
contains:
Nitrogen -----.--------.---------57.6 lbs
equivalent to ammonia 70 lbs
Phosphate acid .-------.-26 lbs
Potash -------------.:-----.----- IL lbs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-21

G. 0. White was a business visitor
here Thursday from Smithville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-21
going to Milky, pat both hands on HI
shoulders

Quite to the end now. with the Coun
tess not in her rooms or anywhere in
the palace. With the bonfires burned
to cold ashes. and the streets deserted
With the police making careful search
for certain men whose names Haec6el
had given, and tearing frenzied pla.
cards from the walls. With Miss
Braithwaite still lying in her drugged
sleep, watched over by the sisters who
had cared for the dead king, and with
Kari, across the mountains, dreaming
of bride who would never be his.
Quite to the end. Only a word OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Mrs. Coolidge Not
"Keen On Makeup

Northampton, Mass, Feb. "a
"Only my engagement ring and my
wedding ring"
Seated in the $32-a-month Cool
idge home in this city, Gals wife"
as the wife of the next vice president
of the United States is affectionately
called throughout Massachusetts, told
a correspondent what jewelry she
will wear at the inauguration on
March 4. She continued:
81 shall use a little powder on my
nose, but no rouge, toilet water or
perfume. I'm not particularly keen
on makeup at all.
"My hair, how shall l wear my
hair? The way I always wear 1t, you
know just a few quirks and hair
PIN"
Then came the question of shoes,
for Mrs. Coolidge has pretty foot,
size 5-B, with a conspicuously high
instep.
II have a pair of navy blue OK
fords to match my Inauguration gown
of navy blue broche crepe, and, OF
course silk stockings to match" Mrs.
Coolidge said, after searching her
mind a little while for the proper
thing to wear with the gown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
HARDING S CABINET
IS NOW COMPLETE
FINAL APPOINTMENTS WE'RE
DECIDED UPON TODAY.

St Augustine, Fla, Feb a.
Former Congressman DENLY, of Mi
chigan is likely to be appointed sec
retary of the navy, it was learned
authoratively today. AT the eleventh
hour developments have shifted
back to James j. Davis, of Pittsburg
for the secretaryship of labor, 1t was
learned definitely. Davis appoint
ment, it was said, has been finally
settled. Harding wound up his ap-
pointments here today with the
changes announced.
Harding's cabinet comprised the
Following: Secretary of state,
Charles Evans Hughes; attorney
general, Harry Daugherty, of Ohio;
secretary of war, John w. Weeks, of
Massachusetts; secretary of the
navy, Edwin DENLY, of Michigan;
Postmaster general, Will H. Hays,
of Indiana; secretary of commerce,
Herbert Hoover, of California; la
Dor. John G. Davis, of Pennsylvania;
interior, Albert B. Fall, of New Mex
leo; agriculture, Henry c. Wallace,
of Iowa; treasury Andrew W. Mel
Ion, of Pennsylvania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
THE MOVING
PICTURE FIGHT
EATES ANTAGONISTS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISIaA-
TURE.

Pierre, Feb. 22.-Moving picture
censorship was boiling over Sunday
among members of the legislature.
The house members who concluded
they had made a mistake I'm voting
for the bill or who were in the band
wagon group, but regretted it, were
on one side with actual opponents of
the measures, while friends of the
bill were on the other side working
with senators who will consider il
this week
With more than two-thirds of the
votes in the house behind it, friends
of the measure promise to try to
amend it in the senate to add the
emergency clause. This would make
it effective Immediately and would
prevent referendum to the people
which is threatened by the movie"
men. The state affairs committee
has made some amendments, requir-
ing at least two members of the
board to pass on each picture and
putting in some other features they
consider safeguards. Various other
amendments are promised on the
floor. The fight on committee
amendments to the bill will come to-
day and the bill itself will be up for
consideration.
Residents of counties in the north
western and southern parts of the
state where there are no railroads
want TO take matters in their own
hands. They have bill introduced
authorizing counties and townships
to bond for construction OF rail-
roads. Members from these dis
tricts say that If they can get roads
through by any means it will in
crease the value of their land five
to ten times and they fear that II
they wait for the natural expansion
of roads they will wait long time.
A question of constitutionality has
been raised on the bill introduced
but if they can get around this they
will fight for the right to build their
own roads.
Bill SO, introduced by Senator
Knight of Clay county, making a
separate school for the segregation
of girls at Plankinton, was passed
by the senate today with only one
dissenting vote. The bill was
amended, increasing the appropria-
tion from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
RAIL RATES ARE
ALMOST DOUBLED
LITTLE PROSPECT OF FALLING
OFF AT EARLY DATE.

Pierre, s. d., Feb. 22.-Railroad
rates between South Dakota points
and markets just over the state line
and markets farther away almost
doubled in some cases between 1914
and 1920 in shipments of coal, hay
and farm products. This is the
showing of the report of the state
railway commission to the legisla-
ture.
The report shows that most of
the rate raises were under some of
the wartime authorities of the fed
eral government or under the rate
making power of the Interstate
Commerce commission under the
transportation act. And 1t shows
that there are no particular fallings
off in rates as yet, with the forecast
that there will not be until labor
costs come down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Stole Money Because
Her Boy Was Hungry

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Why a woman
became a robber was recounted to-
day when Mrs. Elizabeth Crowell
and her husband, George B. Crow
ell, were arrested for holding up the
pharmacy of N. u. Masor, at 856
Montrose avenue, on the night Of
January 20. They obtained $50 and
two books of American Express COM
pany money orders. They were
trailed through the money orders.
What made you do it," Mrs.
Crowell was asked.
Robert" she said, pointing to
her 5-year-old son. Robert was
without shoes and clothes. That
wasn't SO bad. but we weren't eat
ing regularly and he had to go to
bed hungry. He would cry. That
made me desperate"
Mrs. Crowell COLLAPSED. She beg
sged the police to see that BoDDie
is well cared for. and don't tell him
we've been arrested"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Seeding Is Stopped
By Cold Spell

Pierre, Feb. 22.-Reports from
widely different sections of the state
indicate that the forehanded farm
ers took advantage of the weather
conditions of this month to begin
their seeding operations.
A number of acres are reported
to have been seeded in the vicinity
of Belle Fourche and in Sphinx
county.
Other counties report beginning
of operations, and If the present
cooler period ends, the operations
will be extended to cover many acres
of grain in the ground before the
first of March.
While this is getting ahead of the
usual spring, seeding has been COM
menced in February numerous years
since the settlement of this section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Aldermanic Election
In Chicag O

Chicago, Feb. 22.---An army of
four hundred policemen and scores
of heavily armed detectives patroll-
ed the 18th ward here today to pre-
vent impending riots in connection
with the aldermanic election. Voters
were to decide between Alderman
John Powers, who has held the office
32 years, and Anthony Dandrea who
seeks to unseat him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

Among other places visited was the
farm home of Menno Bockhoff, seven
miles from town, where the bandits
stole an expensive automobile.
Bockhoff at an early hour in the
morning heard a car working, but
thought nothing of it, as he lives on
highway over which autos travel
at all hours of the day and night.
In the morning he found the car
gone. -
He carried $1,000 insurance on
the stolen car, and detectives in the
employ of the insurance company
now are striving to locate the car
and capture the thieves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
THE ALLIED
SUPREME COUNCIL
UNITED STATES ASKS DELAY IN
CONFIRMING MANDATES.

Paris, Feb. 22.-United States in
notes received by the League of Ma
tions council today asked that no
action be taken on confirming man
dates until she can submit protests
now being prepared. The United
States, it was understood, will OBJ
ject to awarding the isle of Yap to
Japan and of Mesopotamia to Great
Britain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.-President
Wilson recommended to congress
that the United States accept the is
sue of German bonds for payment
of debts contracted by Belgium with
this country prior to the armistice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.-The SEN
ate's emergency immigration bill
limiting immigration for Is months
after April lst to per cent of ma
tionals now resident here was ac-
cepted by the house conferees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

win would be greatly pleased to see
the merchants and dealers working
along the lines of his important sug-
gestions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

Chicago, Feb. 22.-The railroads
will not accept the proposal of the
railroad unions for joint confer
ences to settle differences regarding
wages of unskilled labor and work
ing rules.
This decision was announced here
Friday night at the conclusion of a
conference of railroad presidents
representing practically every big
carrier in the country.
This decision throws the outcome
of the struggle between the roads
and the unions representing 1,500,-
600 shop and unskilled employees
back to the railroad labor board
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Bandits Escape
With Costly Car

Canistota, Feb. 22.-Unknown
bandits made raid In the farm
ing community near Canistota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
RAIL WAGE RULING
IS DUE IN APRIL
LABOR BOARD TO SPEND MONTH
HEARING EVIDENCE BE-
FORE DECIDING.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Decision by
the federal railroad labor board on
the petition by railroads for right
to reduce wages and abrogate some
national agreements, will be handed
down during April, according to in
dications today.
The decision on whether boards
of adjustment shall be national or
local In scope-settliDg the open
shop question-will also probably
come in April.
The board made arrangements to
rush its work when 1t arranged to
hear arguments of representatives of
employees not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, while
awaiting for the presentation of ar
guments by e. NJ. Jewell, the feder-
alton representative. Jewell will
present his arguments on March 10.
Heads of the Big Four railroad la
bor organizations were meeting with
him here today advising him on
drawing up his arguments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

London, Feb. 22.-Turkish repre-
sentatives were called before the al
lied supreme council here today to
learn the fate of their lost territor-
les. 1t was understood that two
Turkish delegations, followers of
the Sultan and Nationalists, would
be granted some of the demands for
return of territories lost to Greece
after the world war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

London, Feb. 22-The allied SUI
preme council practically reconsid-
cred former rulings today when it
was understood it had decided not
to support the claims of Greece to
former Turkish provinces. The
Greek claims were submitted yester-
day. Tomorrow the Turks will be
permitted to state their demands for
restoration of some of the territory
awarded to Greece under the Sevres
treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Aviator Flying From
Ocean To Ocea n

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 22.-Lieut.
William ID. Coney, aviator, attempt
ing to make a flight from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic coast In "a
hours, was expected here today.
Cooney left San Diego last night on
the two thousand and seventy mile
flight. He planned to make only
occasional stops across the contin-
ent, one to be here. AT $3.50 this
morning Coney had not put in an
appearance and scout plans are
looking for him. They were un-
able see around from height OF
a thousand feet because of thick
clouds and feared Coney may have
missed the landing field.
Dallas, Feb. 22.-Lieut. William
Coney, aviator attempting one stop
in "a hour flight across the contin-
ent, landed 200 miles west of Dali
las to repair carburetor. it was
learned. He crossed the mountains
safely during the night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Harrison Carnett' e
i Organizing Wheat
Grower, In Mountrail

Minot, N. D., Feb. 3-Harrison Gar
nett. q prominent Pembina county
farmer, whose home Is at st. Thomas,
was q visitor in Minot yesterday aft
ernoon en-, route to Van Hook. Noun
trail county, where he will confer with
oftcers Of the Van Hook unit.
Mr.. Garnet reports a ready re-
Spouse to the Wheat Growers associa-
ten on the part Of North Dakota
and expects to have Ward
county orga4ized into hat association
IN the near future. The organization
he states. has been moving along very
rapidly and will soon take in prac.
tically all the wheat growers Of the
United States. Plans are under way
for making the association interna.
tional In scope, he states.
Asked concerning the announced
intention Of wheat growers in Okla.
homa to hold their wheat for a So q
bushels price, Mr.. Garrett said thai
plan was dropped as 500 as the
movement spread to other states and
organization began in interest. The
plan now Is to develop a cooperative
organization patterned after the fruit
growers ASSOCIATIONS in California.
Mr.. Garnett is. state manager Of thu
North Dakota Wheat Growers asso'
cation while George E. Duis Of Crane
Forks IL national state director.
The st. Thomas man vas mentioned
frequently as a possible candidate fol
governor to run against Governor
Frazier in the primaries last year anc
his name Is being mentioned o a,
the possible candidate in 1922. HI
declines to discuss politics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Bills Introduced
In House Today

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 3.-Bills in
troduced in the house Of representa-
tives Wednesday were as follows:
H. B. 101, Frandson (delayed):
Provides for the establishment Of a
free state employment bureau under
the direction of the commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, which would
establish agencies at points in the
state where it seemed most advisable.
Applicants for work are to be noti-
fled If strikes or lockouts exist. Both
employer. and employees being allow.
ed to- file statements in such cases.
Carries an appropriation of $4,000.
H.sB. 100, Olson Of Ramsey: Is a
companion bill to Senate Bill Al; lin
it's the tax levy by park boards to
three mills.
H. B, 1o4. Olson of Ramsey: Re-
classifies property for tax assessment
purposes, class l to be assessed at 100
per cent Of actual value; includes rail-
and real property except homes;
class 2 to be assessed at SO pei cent
Of It's actual value, contains personal
property and homes: .
H. B. 105,, johnson Of Ward:
Amends law regarding selection OF
county and state committeeman. Per
mits legislative candidates to name
one county committeeman each and
provides that state central committee
shall ,prepare party platforms.
| H. b. l06: Establishes a closed sea
on beaver in the state until jan
uary 10, 1924. Brought in by game
and fish committee. =
H. B. 107, game and fish commit.
tee: Prohibits killing of deer excep,
by residents of state who may kill one
buck deer between November Fl and
November 80 each ear IL provided
with hunting license.
! H. b. 10S, game and fish commit.
tee: Permits hunters to pursue
wounded game onto lands on which
trespassing is prohibited.
HI. b. 100, Olson of Billings: Legal
ICES warrants, ETC., issued by cities
villages, etc., in cases where the deb
limit has subsequently been lowered
i H. B. 10, Jardine: Prohibits sale
! Of bread except in loaves weighing one
+! pound, one and one-half pounds and
multiple Of one pound, and provide,
that bread must be sold by weight
fancy breads excepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Sports
ice RINK TEAM
STOPPED WILDE
GANG; IS

Upsetting the dope on the city
shiny league the Grand Forks Ice
Rink team defeated the Wilde gang
in a rough and tumble match by a
score of s to S. The game was hard
fought from, the start and was a real
battle until the final whistle was
blown.
At the end of the first half the score
stood 4 to, 2 in favor of Wilde's Wnd
men. It sure looked tough for the
rink gang, for in the last two min
utes Of play their star g~oal-tender,
Johnny O'Connell. vas hit beneath
the right eye with the puck and was
forced to retire from the game.
In the second period the rink crew
came back" with a rush and pro-
ceeded to tie up the score. From
that time on neither team held a lead
of more than n point. The innin
tally was scored but a few seconds be-
fore the finish Of the game.
For as rough a game as 1t was very
few injuries were reported this morn
ing. O'Connell vas the only one Who
was very badly hurt and his injury
will not keep him out for more than a
day or 50. Stiff backs. skinned knees,
bruised knees. battered skins and a
few minor cuts from the hard rubber
puck were registered on practically
every one of the contestants.
A ANAL game for the championship
of the city will be played next week.
Both teams have won a game each
and a merry time is expected when
the final game is on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
MAKE EFFORT TO
LOCATE PART. OF ,
STOLEN BONDS

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 3-Police. and
officials Of the Union and Planters
bank and Trust company. of this city
continued today their effort to deter
mine the origin Of $255,ooo in bonds.
handled through the Memphis bank
as clearing agent for local persons and
identified as part Of the loot secured
when a brokerage house messenger
last November. A block of $4,000
worth of bonds has been traced down
to, a. small local bank.
An oficial OF the small bank ques-
toned, by the police is said to have
declared he secured the $4,000 in
bonds from a man who gave his name
as Anderson whom he understood to
be from Louisiana.