davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28

fined $500 on the charge of maintain
ing a nuisance. Hermann received a
sentence Of six months in Jail and
fine of $1,000 on the conspiracy
charge. and $500 on the charge of
maintaining a nuisance in the brew
cry.
Following the reading of the YER
Evening star., 1922-10-28

dict. counsel for the brewery officials
made a motion for a new trial. which
was overruled. However. a stay OF
execution was granted until today.
The sentencing to prison of the
brewery heads under indictment for
conspiracy Is said to be the first case
of its kind under the federal dry law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

tire. Yet by noon Of tho third he
was viewing II with tho eyes Of soul
destroying cnnuL though tho disfavor
Il had 70 quickly won in his sight
was. he know. dus less 10 cioyinR
familiarity than 20 the uncertainty
ara discomfort that wero eating out
his heart
Three days before, Immediately on
arriving In New York and installing
himself in this hotel 20 whose man.
agement no was well known from
other days. hs had cabled Eve ds
Nontainis and wcrtheirner.
Tho response 20 tho inftcr~-a
cheerful request that credit bo ar
ranged for him by ooblc--wns az
prompt and satisfactory an he had
expected n 20 bc-
But from Madame do Montaiass he
hoard nothing.
Mission suocesafui." ne had wired
--~rrturnins France by Ia savoie IN
i've days having arranged safe
transportation your property--piehso
ndviso n you Gun mect mo In Paris
20 roceive same or your commands
otherwtse."
Ana 20 this. silence oniyi--eiicnce
20 him 70 whom words Of her dicta-
ton, however few and torso and III
tered through no matter how many
indifferent mediums of intelligence.
would havc been precious beyond on.
preston.
30 II was that. as hour followed
hour and tho tale ~ them length
ened into days. he foil into a temper
Of morbid broodinR that was little
like the man. and instead OF faring
abroad and seeking what amusemont
he mint ind In the most carefreo
city Of the postwar world. shut him
self up In his rooms and moped. In.
different 70 all things but the knocks
ut his door. the articulation of tho
telephone bell that might announce
tho arrival OF the desired message.
And no n was that. when tho tcle-
phone did ring-at instl-towards
noon NJ that third day. he fairly
stumbled over himself In his haste
70 rench the instrument. But tho
animation with which he answered
tho professional voice nj tho other
end Of tho wire faded very quickly,
tho look Of weariners returned. his
accents voiccd an indifference fairly
desoiatinn
'.Yes7 On. yes
Very well Yes nj once"
Hc returned tn his view from tho
window. and was hating II with al
his heart whom stout lnuoklina on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Down at Lowman a Hanfords.
right therc in tho store David
made a discovery. . pionser who
used TO work In tho postofflee
whom II took only three mon to
handfo an OF scattic's mail.
The postoffice itself stood down
on Mn st rYcsior way) and tho
back Of II opened on a little ship
yard. on what 10 now First ave.
This interesting teller Of early
day tales is no other than Mr..
G. l.. Andrews. writer Of books.
traveller of mnny lands. and alto
gether a most wonderful new
friend for the story book readers.
N we'll ms for Peggy and David.
He didn't hesitate q minute
when they asked him for stories
Just started right In with, Yea.
| remember about carly days In
Seattle, not real pioneer times.
but--days quite different from
these that W. arc living now.
II came In 1sss. came by rail
TO Tacoma. but OF course, had to
Dome the rest OF tho way by boat,
rot here on New Years day. and
went TO work In the postoffice
right away. o. J. Carr was post
master, and he and Lyman Wood
laftsrward county AUDITOR and l
were tho whole postoffice force Of
the city Of Seattle.
did we have any postmen to
carry the mail7 We certainly did
not, people came 10 tho office and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
2far, Seattle
.:F$fgq 2 u; A9;.{,!5 j,
rage oz3
THE FIRST NICMEs AND DIMES

got thoir mall
PROF. Meany. of the university.
I remember 80 well those first
days I was here. He WINS work.
ing for the P..I. at tho time, even
carried papers sometimes. think;
Eocd-natured, friendly boy he was.
used TO como into tho littic post
office and no was no tnll hold look
right over tho partition with tho
mail boxes In Il and ask for the
P..I mail.
do you know. I received the
first nioklos and dimes that ever
came to this city. 6wabacher
Bros. werc planning "A big bargain
sale In their general store tyou
know they haven't always been
an exclusive hardware housc) and
they wanted some small change.
Up to that time two bits Ia
quarter was as small change a.
anybody wanted.
80 they sent TO tho mint In
San Francisco and got four
pounds OF dimes. and had them
sent by mail. and received the
packages.
THAT was great postofffce,
the back end OF II opened out on
the shipyard, you know. and tho
Indians would come up and store
their clans under It. Anybody
ever toll you about how we man.
aged our garbage downtown In
l'S8?"
ff,O Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
xxvIr

The window Of tho iivfng-room IN
his ssiits at the walpoie. sst high IN
cliff.iike walls. commanded south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Don't Squeeze Black
Hends-Dissolve Them

Squeezing and pinchinE out black.
heads make the pores large ana
aause Irritation, Blackheads are
ca,,sed nv accommodations Of dust and
dirt and secrotions from tho. skin
and thore Ia only one safe ana sure
way and ono that meyer falls 70 get
rid of thom.-a simple way, poo 20,
that IL To dissolve them. Just Ee,
from any drug store about two
ounces III oalonIte powder--sprinki.
a little on hot wet cioth.-rub
over tho biankheads briskly for
few aeconds--wash off and you'll be
surprised to soc that every BLACK
will bs left soft and tho pores Ia
thoir natural eondition.---Advsrtiss-
msnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

and wearing one arm In slingi all
very smart In clothes oonspicueusly
new and as costly as the avenue ar
forded. striking figures Of content
ment In prosperity
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Mars was a queer place.
There were no two people alike.
The Twins Rad seen and spoken TO
a square man made Of stone and a
queer, funny woman mads OF wood.
And now what DO you suppose1
They saw a three-cornercd boy. His
head was three-cornered and his hat
was thrse-cornered and his logs and
feet and hands and arms wero throe-
cornered. and he was three-cornercd
all over.
What are you that way for7- aSlE.
ID Nick.
What wayr' asked tho boy. He
threw away a threc-cornsred apple
that he'd been eating and whistled .
tnree-cornered tune and smiled q
fhres-cornered smile.
Why a<s you all corners and
edges and sharp piaoss7' said Nick.
looking him over from hat TO shows
none too politely. I'm afraid.
Il don't know" answered the
hree-oorneref hoy. turning a three
enn>rsd somsrsault What are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
(AjSsl|!eonoWlf
I'M =. e.! E s: W.


Continued Prom Yesterday
-NIonsieur, MONSIEUR Lane I'm.
rlcred Open that boxi-
The words were on her fips when
abe was thrown Off her feet by a
frixhtfui shock which stopped tho
eyearite dead IN fun career before
the screw. reversed In obedience TO
the telegraph. could grip the water
and lessen her momentum. Tho
woman oannoncd against Monk.
shculdcring hsm bodily aside. In.
stinetiveiy snetchlns az the box.
Monk succeeded only In dragging n
% the cdse Of tho desk before a sec.
cnd shock. accompanied by grind.
ing crash Of steel and timhers.
seemed 10 make the yacht leap like
q live thing stricken mortaily. She
hecied heavily 10 starhoard the des.
patch.ecx went 60 the floor with a
thurnp lost IN the greater ain. Lame
pelorme was propelled headiong into
corner. Monk thrown 20 his knees.
phtnuit lifted out OF his chair and
flung srrawling into the arms OF
LANYARD who. pinned down by the
others weight In his own chair. felt
this last slids backwards TO star.
board and bring up against parti.
ION Win nahs thAt drovc tho
breath out OF him In one enormous
gust.
He retained. however. sufficient
pssenoe OF niind neatly TO disarm
nhu's oetore that one guessed what
h14 nj
NO was acout
sae secoho o'o". tne syo-
'' remained y, a s'Anossin. OUT
NAe oonsihusa beating OF heF engines
e~useu nef 70 CULVER painfully nom
LUCAS 70 Aeeisoh. as IN asonicr OF
oea.n sucn @ those wnich mad
n'Arhea sne end OF fopinot- or
suuucn ene cnsiheS ceased ana therc
was no nnorc il'oVcmen, OF any SORT
on'y ~, SppNihg repose with silence
more nreaa1ui s'li
lansa'a haa no means 70 measure
now long thA' ou'no suspense lasted
wnich was imposed ny tno stunned
i"cuiues ot All on noaFu. IL seemed
in'es'ninAoie. EVentuaiiy no saw
MouN PICK n''nsen UP and making
anse moahins NOISES IKE
wounnen hhiinah throw himself upon
ne coor. JERK " OPEN ana dash out.
A. II ne ma only needed that Wis
ION or action 70 animate MIN. Ian
yarn threw fninuit o'r 40 thht ne
staggered across the slanfing floor
toward the door. when ne brought
himself up by catching hold OF It's
frame. ne was under tne threat OF his
own pistol IN Lanyard's hands. He
fingered Tor moment. showing Ian
YARD distrarght and vacant face.
then apparently realizing bis danger.
faded away into tho saloon
With roughness dictated by tho
desperate extremity. Lanyard strobe
over 70 Lame Deiorme. where she
stili crouched In her corner. staring
witiessly. caught her BY one arm.
fairly isrksd her to her feet. and
thrust her stumbling out into tho sa-
loon Closing tho door behind her.
he shot tie ooits-
He went TO work swiftly then. In
fever Of haste In hts ears tho
cismor OF the shipwrccked mon upon
the decks was only distant dron-
ing. hardly recognized for what n
vas By him who had not one thought
other than 20 make all possible ad-
vantage Of every precious instant:
and 80 with the roar OF steam from
the escape-vaives.
Stripping off coat and wafstcoat.
he took from the pocket of the latter
tho wallet that held his napers then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

you two peopie that way sorT
What wayT' asiosd Nanny in sur.
prise.
"oh. all round and curly and soft
and whits and different. We've got
lots OF people on Mars but mono liss
you. Whore 10 you live and what
are you doing here. and why did you
como and how do you Ike II and
what ara you after and whom arc you
going homer
MY, oh. myv' gasped Nancy,
''You can ask lot of questions. But
I'll answsr aa many Of them an
can. We're Nancy and Nick, tho
Twins from tho Earth, and wo're
hunting for Mother dooss's broom
which was lost"
And shs toid him about n,
ibid you SEQ ~" asked Nick,
Tho thrpocornsred boy biinlsod his
thres-oornsred eyes and shook his
hsnh. Never heard Of H." said he,
moving away and breaking into a
thrss-oornersd run,
TO Bs Continued
tcoDyrtsht, 1874 BY SEATTLE stas,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

ward vista OF FIFTH Avenue whose
enohan,mens. clothed in ever chang.
ing guIsoa OF iigh, and shade. wns 30
potent that Lanyard. on the first day
Of his tenancy. thought II could never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Doesn't hurt bitl Drop a little
"Freezone" on an ~ohing corn, IN
stantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift II right off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist soils a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for n few cents. suf'
fioiont 10 remove every hard oorn'
soft corn, or corn between tho toes.
and the oaIIuses. without soreness or
irrttati Acknowledgement
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

Henry Luter and wife visited
Mrs. Luter's mother near Glaze
Creek Sunday.
There will be q big Modern
WOOdmsn barbecue here August 8,
date of candidate speaking here,
Particulars later.
We would like to correct a mis-
take the Maynard correspondent
made last week IN regard to the
church officials being at ball game
on the day of conference. They
were all present but j. q, Parker,
He was absent on account of SICK
ness They made q good report.
Our donations were s4s 80 and May
nsrd's was $40 so. Mr.. Correspond.
ent, be sure you are right before
you speak.
J. G. RenIe of Reyno, candidate
for representative, aud Hon. & A.
Bledsoe OF Calico Rock, candidate
tor Circuit judge, were here shaking
hands with the boys last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
BRISTOW

Several from this place attended
Sunday school at Ragan Sunday.
Little Jusnits Abbott Is still sick
at this writing.
Schoo! starts at this place next
Monday with Leondious Baker as
teacher.
Miss Ruby Watts of Rock Road
visited Miss Carrie Chester here FRI
day.
Several from this place attended
the Ice cream supper at Richwoods
Saturday night.
Mrs. Herbert Cooper, who hss
been real sick for the past two
weeks, is improving nicely.
o. p. Kilburn and family Of
Rock Road were sten on our streets
last SUNDAY.
Dtlner Thomls OF Rock Road
made flying trip to Albert Moore's
Sunday afternoon.
Ben Johnson had business at Fl
nora sunday afternoon.
Little Helen Chesser Is on the
sick list at this writing
Dee B,nningtield Of Walnut
Ridge was seen on cur streets Sun
day.
Several from this place attended
the big dinner at Cedar Ridge last
Sunday.
Mrs Della Smith and little son,
Leslie, of Rsgsn visited her mether
Mrs. Cbesser, Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Hubbard and chill
dren of Hoover's Landing spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Ben Johnson and family.
Hite Johnson and wife of Attica
are vlsiting her brother, Bill ste
vens.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
UNION

This good rain has made many
glad hearts. You can hear your
neighbor singing now instead of
huving such frowns and unpleasant
words about needing ram. Cheer
up, let's take everything patiently
instead of being growlers.
Bro. Summers filled his regular
appointment at Poynor Saturday
and Sunday.
Little Arvens Hsmbnck is sick at
this writing.
John Rapert and wife visited at
the home of I. w. Hambrick Sun
day.
Coma Gibson spent Saturday night
with H. l.. Baker and family.
A. A. Rspert and family spent
sunday with M d. spencer and
family.
Cassie spencer is suffering from
an attack Of tonsilitis.
Uncle Bud Greene is visiting his
daughter az Reyno for few days.
Oar sunday school still in progress
in spite of cloudy weather. not so
m my present but what few were
present we're much interested.
Lula Kidd is visiting her Uncle,
Isaac Kidd, for a few days.
Our prayer meeting with MIS-.
Earl Johnson was great one. On
ly lew present. Ye; the spirit of
God was great. Our next meeting
will be with Mrs. w, l. Johnson
and our lesson will be a selected one.
Let's each try TO make our own selec-
tion and study to con ment on our
lesson. Lets pray for great meet
ing every Monday not only at our
servic, but every one.
Every one seems TO eDjov think
ing lha; crops will soon be doEe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
BIRDELL

The revival services at the Christian
church here, with Rev Taylor in
charge, opened Saturday night. Ow.
ing to the heavy rains there was not
so large gathering to hear him, but
he is giving some splendid talks
and Birdsll invites you to attend
these meetings. Service 10 a. m. and
1880 p. M.
Misses Maude Darlington and Grace
Haynes of Pocahontas spent the week
end with Miss Nell Hufstedler.
Our new mail carrier made his
initial trip Saturday, on good time.
Good beginning for a bad day.
Claude Barden has gone to Poca-
hontas where he is employed as city
mail carrier, having begun his duties
Saturday.
Miss George Galbraith living near
old Jackson spent Sunday night with
Miss Dollie Perrin.
Little Audrey Dunn was taken i'll
Sunday afternoon and the doctor was
called.
Jessie Forester who has been work.
ing for Mr.. Pettijohn has gone back to
Pocahontas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wells and chill
dren Of near Imboden attended
church here Sunday and spent the
afternoon with friends.
Guy Barden left Monday for Pine
Bluff.
Joe Barden who has been working
in Pine Bluff came home Sunday.
lake Hufsteder attended to some
business in lmboden Saturday.
An epidemic among the hogs In this
vicinity is added to the farmers
'1ittle troubles"
The rains Saturday and Sunday up
rooted a lot of corn, otherwise crops
looking fine-and, well. weren't you
glad it rained, anyway?
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
MIDDLEBROOK

Miss Hassel Legate and Mrs. Lew
is Johnson have the slow fever.
Mrs. Mary Gates visited near
Biggers the latter part OF last week
Rev. S. l.. Johnston is at Tucker,
Mo-, this week holding a revival
meeting.
Lilburn Parker and wife are the
proud parents of fine baby glrl.
At the last quarterly conference
here there was a building con m ttee
appointed to make preparations for
The building of a new Methodist
church here. The ground has been
secured Just vest of DR. VIM. Car
rens' residence. We hope the work
will begin soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Local and otherwise

Ice Cooled Candies at Johnston's
Mrs. Chas. Walton of Newport
was visiting relatives here Sunday.
Dick Prater and family of Poplar
Bluff are visiting relatives here this
week.
See the new box Stationery just
received at Jobnstcn's Drug Store.
Reyno and Biggers furnished a
big crowd of folks for the American
Legion picnic here.
Roy Wooley aud family of Earle
are visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Eat choco-Ice shell full of Ice
cream for Sc at the Palace Drug
Store. 46 q.
Miss Christine Poindex,er left
Sunday for Enors where she will
teach this summer.
A big crowd of Walnut Ridge
and Hoxie people attended the PIC
mic here on the 4ih.
Have you tried a Gainesborougt
Hair Net? Guaranteed best made
For sale at Johnston's Drug store
Mrs. Dick Harding and little son
Of Memphis arrived first of tb,
week for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Shannon.
Rev. p. q. Freeman and family
of Lepanto are in town today guest,
of relatives while enroute to ReyuC
for a weeks stay.
Be sure and get a SC choco Ic,
shell at the Palace Drug Store.
46-2t
Rev. Geo. II. McDermott anC
Rev. w. IL. Aretz of Little Rocl
were guests of Rev. Father Froitz
helm fret Of the week.
Joe Jansen and daughter, Mis-
Elizabeth, and son, Patrick, AnC
Mrs Andrew Jansen spent the weel
end with relatives In Jonesboro.
See my nice assortment Of Spor
Hats, Royal Society Packages, Fat
oy Work, etc. MISS ArkIe Meek
Style Shop. 4S-tf
Mrs. Leo Schumacher and chill
dren returned to their home i
ParSgould Thursday after a week
visit with relatives here.
The stone crushing plant al Slosr
which has been closed for repairs
will soon resume work It is report
I'd
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

DR.. THOMPSON, Eye sight
specialist of Little Rock vii! be IN
Pocshontas at Johns,on's Drug
Store, July 7th and eth.
FITTING GLASSES
Full line OF up to date optical goods
carried, including KRYPToKS
(the invisible blfocal) also the fam.
Gus Sir VIM. Crooks lense All
size frames both gold and skell. l
also duplicate broken leDse If you
have a piece of II, fx frames, put
rev lense IN your frame. II you
wear two PAIR OF glasses or hifocal
with q hump or mark in them,
come in and let me show you a pair
of KRYPTOKS without the mark
or hump in them. EYES TESTED
FREE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
MAYNARD

WIN Crismon lost a very fine mare
Thursday morning
There is some complaint through
out the country OH account Of chills.
Harry Talbot is improving right
along now.
Several OF our boys have gone to the
harvest fields in Kansas.
Henry Late is doing quite busi-
ness with his Ford truck hauling
freight, making something like $50
in one week.
John Shaver made business trip
to Walnut Ridge and Newport the
first Of the week,
A fine shower from Maynard north
Saturday.
Miller Shaver and wife, and G
Renie and wife of Reyno motored over
Saturday visiting friends and ] Z
looking after his political interests in
these parts.
The teachers all report a nice time
aud good institute.
Mrs. Pond went to Pocahontas
Saturday to consult Or. Hamil with
regard to her physical condition.
S A and L A Crismon and Joe
Abbott attended the land sale at
Pocahontas Saturday.
Rev Baty of Salem preached at
the Methodist church Saturday even
ing He formerly lived in this COM
munity.
The l4tn Amendment is being dis
cussed pro and con by our citizens
Its right that folks pass upon
matters ofpublic interest.
Rain fell continuously Sunday night
and Monday. 1t takes the wrinkles
out Of our faces.
Donald Jackson Of Reyno was visit
ing in Maynard Sunday and Monday.
Rev Baty and wife of Fulton county
are visiting Mrs Baty's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Weatherford Of this place.
Arthur Weatherford and wife are
visiting home folks this week.
Rev. Taylor Stanfill filled his regu-
lar appointment at the New Home
Church Sunday.
Did Moses preach complete saliva
tion? If so why was he not permit.
ted to enter the promised land?
The teachers for the public school
have not all been elected yet, lacking
the prlnci pal.
We hope to have the catalogues out
for the Academy soon. The teacher:
are all elected except one or two
which will be done soon. Any one
desiring information concerning the
school In any way should correspond
with either Prof. II d Morton, Supt.
Mountain Home, Ark, Horton Navy
or Q Pond, Maynard, Ark.
Miss Gladys Smith opened a day
school at public school building here
Monday morning.
Mrs A r Mosley's sister and cousin
of Kensett are visiting in this com
munity this week.
Preaching at the Methodist churcl
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights by Rev Baty of Fulton county