davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

member you said that you won
dered II there we're any words TO
my tune. couldn't answer you
then. but can now as this is Fairy.
land and you can understand me.
There were words aid they went
like this:
'poppity, uppity. irnpity hing.
The waters boiling and I can sing.
Get out the sugar and spoons and
tea.
Imply. uppity. poppity gee"
ITS good thing you didn't come
in earlier and stand and stare at
me-" went on tho puffy teakettIc
fairy"
"Why7" asked Nick
because the watched Dot never
'boiis." answered tho other. Watched
kettles don't either Steam fairies
are queer that way, N do say IL
myself. But ! must be of. hav,
10 teach "A million steam fairies my
song today 70 they can wobble tea.
kettle lids and mako cats and folks
happy" Ard away he went hum
ming. 'popDlty. uppity impity blng'
in "a alng-song voice.
scootaiong blew his whistle jnqt
then. IAN aboard for Dew Town"
he called. TITS the next station
along tho line" SO the three OF
them. Nancy. Nick and Busklns took
their seats again In the funny little
train. the like Of which they had
never fecn.
rf0 re Continued
Copyright 1922. Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
okar. Seattle
::FStq 2 { j! R};.I,k!,
rage JSJ
TIE WHITE HORSE AND HIS RIDER

tale OF escapes and CLOSE calls
and periis. but we were not I'M
hnrpy. And most OF US grew
sturdy and strong.
II wns one OF the less fortunate
girls who didn't stand the strain
OF II all. and when I married I
was frail girl, seemingly unfit
TO take up the life OF a pioneer
homemaker.
MY young husband felt that
needed change. and when we
had been married year and n
half. he aaid. I'm going 10 take
you and the baby east of the
mountains and sec II you won't
grow stronger over there you
look 30 little and white.
"well. our mothers and fathers
thought IL was good plan. and
there was n great deal OF fine and
over there In Eastern OREGON and
/ did like to think OF sunshine and
warm days. SO We decided 60 go.
''The going Is story all by H.
self. We win skip over that part.
and begin with the day the horses
got lost.
'Our claim was on tho main
road TO California, and Mr.. Kahler
was very careful never 20 heave
me alone In the louise, because so
many tramps passed by and de.
manded food. The hired man was
out after lost stock. and my hus-
band had Just come in from n deer
hunt, when lone Indian came up
to the door riding a white morse.
anc having Awhile blanket folded
behind him.
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
INSIGHT PASS
BY WILLIAM Macleod RAINE

. ~. S .: Ss .s Sst Win ss. s: a rss s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

thoughts.
'"You1l bc glad when the voyage
n over. take IT," said Violet In n
tone which added. you poor little
mouse. who thought all n woman had
to do was to marry him to make n
man hers for life"
"Glnd-why7" snapped Polly. Tive
enjoyed every moment of the trip.
Even this episode of the ship stop.
ping; why. Il was almost amusing to
Soc how excited some people got over
nothing"
II suppose you mean me. We'll,
assure you. Mrs. Dawson. there arc
times whom mere serenity Is proof
Of lncxperencc II not stupidity"
They were both angry and over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Al last. when. despite crenshaw's
comforting presence, Polly's nerves.
were IT tho swapping point. Paurs
tan figure came into yiew--and close
beside him. Violet.
"Well nothing 10 10 alarmed
aboutr' sung out Paul. Perfectly
simple explanation. We caught q
wireless from n vessel In distress
far to the north IAN S. o. s. II we
had been the nearest ship, the law
Of the sea would have made II Inn
pcratiye that we 20 10 her rescue
putting us back ~ hours AT least
The ship hove 70. 80 as TO bo Tcady
10 change her courge toward the
Grand Iianka But they rot word
Just now that another boat was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Grandmother had been plan
ming a surprise for the children
for more than a week. She didn't
like the idea OF 30 much silly
verse.sendlng on the 18th OF Feb
r1Iary. but because everybody else
was cclebrpting the birthday Of
good ST. Valentine. she thought
she. too. would make II n red let
ter dny.
80 when they came IN from
school. there. before the fire WINS
grandmother. and there was a tea
party all ready 20 eat. and best Of
all. there was a tall. Rrny.haired
lady with the straight shoulders
and the steady look in her eyes
which marked her for pioneer.
She was a very special pioneer,
too. who remembered 30 much
thnt she had 10 name over the
sort OF things she could tell stories
about and let the children choose
which would come first
David wanted bcnr story with
a rcnl. bad ending. not just a
''waddling off"
but Peggy liked the sound Of
IAN Indian with white Blanket"
80 Davic said. "Oh. ia just as
soon hear that one. n Peg wants
10 hear Il; like Indian ones
awfully we'll"
So Mrs. Kahler began:
ut was ali one big Oregon cotin.
try when l came in 1853. and II
was wild and fun OF dangers and
adventures.
"Our childhood wns on> long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
20 down for a nan

go down for nap
Paul came into tho dim light of
their cabin a few moments later.
Polly Polly, dear. | say. what
ever have you been doing to Vic
Rand! She says you had regular
eat fight on--hello--why my own
darling. what's the matterl Tell me,
dearestp'
He had not seen her lying there on
her bed, hair in disarray. slim Shout.
ders shaking. Now he bent over her
tenderly.
Polly answered only with renewed
sobbing. pushing him away as she
caught her hreath convulsively. He
had never seen her cry He had
never dreamed she could push him
away. lie knclt in an agony,
one hand drawing her TO hun. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

wrought. Polly's claws, usually soft.
ly sheathed. now flew.
There are some experiences pse.
fer not TO have. Az for stupidity. |
am not so stupid as TO fling myself
at another 'woman's husband. to his
intense distaste-and boredom"
81 hadn't noticed IT," Miss Rand
stifled an elaborate yawn. ION the
contrary, I thought Inc seemed inter.
estcd."
Paul Is very polite" scored Folly,
unwinding herself from her wraps
and preparing TO fleo before she
burst into tears. 81 suppose IN Parts
-whcre life is so free and worth.
while, cvoryone's feelings arc frank.
~ expressed. II youn excuse me I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
Polly and Paul amd Paris
CHAPTER XI-A STORM
by Toe Bccltley
Copyright. 1854. BY The tsattis star,

closer by 10 miles--and she's gone
70 the aid OF tho other. So that's
that. Listen--the engines are pound.
ing again. We're orr
Paul and Crenahaw, after a few
moments chat went off together TO
the amoke.room. Between Polly and
Violet passed the flash of hostility
that follows feminine rivalry over
some man.
II told you II WIS nothing danger.
ousw said Polly's eyes. And you've
got to stop flirting with my hus.
b0ndF'
~ told Won II wss nothing scriousr'
said Violet. And won IN the tug.
of.waf over your huabandF'
They seemed 10 read each others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

other cropping for his handkerchicf
to wipe her tears.
ego away, Go talk TO your
Miss Rand. She-interests you'll
don't" "a gust of sohs). I'm not a
celebrity like her--a writer--ands
s.singer and everything. I'm only =
stupid-in-experienced--
Paul shook her gently. Polly.
you're upset. nervous. You know I
love every hair ON your head---the
ground you walk on--eyery breath
you draw. love-"
She twisted from him.
"Cio away Go back to--herl Z
want to be alone-s,lone-or / shall
Scream
Paul left the cabin. closing tho
door softly after him.
Go BE Continued Al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
Public Entitled
To all Safeguards
Increase Of Motor Acct
dents Necessitates
Greatest Care.

WASHINGTON-While death per
1000 automobiles have somewhat de-
creased, says the United States De-
partment of Labor, the total deaths
have steadily increased. In 1919 there
were o,8o8 fatalities and in 1920 1867
in the United States The Department
makes this observation. "The public
has right to demand that streets and
highways he made as safe as engin-
eering skill can make them. The great
engineering problem of the present
tine is the grade crossing of the rail
way. The records of the Interstate
commerce commission show that with
the increase of automobile traffic acct
dents at grade crossings have mounted
from year to year. Prior to the world
war the Pennsylvania System had
adopted a program which would in
50 years leave no grade crossings on
the system. The public should insist
on the renewal and extension of such
programs. That children are often
victims of the modern Juggernaut has
been already indicated. Much of this
is due to the fact that municipalities
have not supplied adequate play space.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
Two Big Tractors
to Keep Road Open
Government Takes New
Step to Deliver Winter
Mail.

WASHINGTON-Two ten-ton cat
erpillar tractors will keep the Price to
Vernal 125-mile government-opera
mail route open continually for mail
trucks for the first time this winter,
according to arrangements made by
the Post Office Department. The Win
tab valley in Utah receives an average
of 10 tons of parcel post, letters and
newspapers each day. The road over
the pass was recently blocked with
eight feet of snow. The post office
department secured a tractor to clear
the path. The snow was SO deep il
pushed the big tractor off the road bu
finally a path was cleared. Now two
tractors have been secured and one
will be stationed on each side of tht
pass. When a snow storm sweep!
down the tractors will be started ant
keep the road clear of drifts. In form
er years the direct route has beer
abandoned during the winter and ;
longer road used. But even then tn,
expense for use Of horses to pull
trucks out of drifts mounted high
With the two capterpillar tractors TIL
Post Office department expects tt
keep the l25-1nile star route open TO
trucks all winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
EXPORT TRADE
GROWING F AS 7
October Totals Shatter
Recent Records; u. S.
Now Leads.

WASHINGTON-The big gains in
the exports of the United States in
the month of October, just announc-
ed, are extremely interesting in their
suggestions as to the future of our
export trade and its present relation
to that of other great exporting coun-
tries. The total exports of October,
1922, exceed those of any month in
the past one and one-half years. They
total $372,0O0,000, and not only the
biggest of any one of the past 10
months but are nearly 80 per cent
above those of the Immediately pre-
ceding month, 80 per cent greater
than in the opening month of the cal
endar year; IS per cent more than in
the corresponding month of the pre-
ceding year, and actually exceed by
$29,O00,O00 the total of the cores
ponding month of last year, says the
Trade Record of the National City
bank of New York. In fact, the gains
in our exports in recent months plac-
ed the United States clearly at the
head of the worlds list of exporters
of domestic products.
This big increase in our export fig
ure for October is especially interest
ing in view of the fact that the chief
gains in recent months have occurred
in manufactures in which our manu-.
facturers and exporters are fighting
to retain the share which they gained
in world markets during the war. The
September figures of exports, the
latest for which details are available
showed big increases in the exports oil
manufactures, which totaled $148,00O,.
600 in that month, against Sis, 000,00(
in the same month of the preceding
year, and formed 40 per cent of the
domestic exports of September, 1922
against 81 per cent in the same month
of last year, and 43 per cent in the
corresponding month preceding the
war
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
May Use Refrigerators
To Move Holiday Stuff.

WASHINGTON - Refrigerator
cars may be called into service to
transport the mails during the big
Christmas rush. Anticipating heavy
mails during the last part of De-
cember the railroad companies
are gathering up spare cars of
many descriptions to enable the
post office department to get the
Christmas mail to millions of
American homes by noon Deem
Der Is. The public can aid the
postal service immeasurably by
doing its Christmas mailing early.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08

while the speeches are being deliv-
"Obviously, the radio report of con-
gressional proceedings will have to
be confined ito big items, presidential
speeches or addresses by distinguished
foreigners, or perhaps important talks
by eminent members on vital questions
and at critical points in debate. And
even at that there is danger of block
aiding the broadcast service with more
congressional material than the people
wish to receive"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
RADIO REPORTS
FROM CONGRESS
Daily Proceedings May
Be Broadcasted
Shortly.

Observation-Disclosures the
proceedings of Congress, which is pro-
posed and for which preparations are
now being made, will involve wide
possibilities and some peculiar prob
lens. A radio report Of the proceed
ings of the House and Senate would
undoubtedly be of great interest to
many of the people of the country, and
yet doubtless there are some, probably
a large number, who would prefer
songs and stories and instrumental
music, and perhaps market reports AM
weather bulletins. Washington's lead
ing newspaper, the Star, comments
Evidently the post OF radio editor OF
the congressional proceedings will be
of great imp ortance, and will call tor
the exercise OF unusual Judgment an
selection, and for strict nonpartisan-
ship. Inasmuch as the proposal is to
have the very voices Of those who
speak within the halls OF Congress to
be spread out through the ether, the
proceedings cannot be kept in stor-
age and let forth on tap. In short, the
broadcasting keys must be turned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
DAVIS REPORTS
ONH|S 7 D RY Of
Reel A NATION
Director Submits Annu-
al Statement on Judicial
Development of Arid
Lands i'm West.

WASHINGTON-The annual re-
port of Director Arthur Davis of the
United States Reclamation Service.
Department of the Interior, marked
the completion of twenty years OF the
operation of the national reclamation
act
The investment in construction dur
ing this period has been in round NUM-
bers $l35,OOO,O00 This investment has
accomplished the construction OF works
by which about l,675,00 acres of arid
land in the west have been furnished
with a complete water supply and
about 100000 additional acres in prl-
waite projects have been furnished a
supplemental supply under the pro-
visions of the Warren Act. On the
government projects proper the area
given comprises 81 ,462 farms, or an
average area per farm of about IS
acres, and these farms support TIP
ward of 10000 families.
With the investment mentioned the
Reclamation Service has eNcavated
over 2OO,0O0,O00 cubic yards OF earth
and rock, of which about 14,OOO,OOO
have been placed in dams. Canals
have been built aggregating over 10
600 miles in length, including Il miles
of tunnels and 1856 miles of fumes.
The structures of all kinds and sizes
number over 10000. Some OF the
larger works constructed are the
Roosevelt dam in Arizona, $50 feet
high; the Arrowrock in Idaho 349 feet
high, the Elephant Butte in New
Mexico, 800 feet; and the Pathfinder
and Shoshone dams in Wyoming, 2le
and 1923 feet respectively.
The works include other dams, can
als, tunnels, fluneS drains, power
plants, transmission lines, telephone
lines, roads, railroads, pumping plants
and variety of other classes of worl
incidental to the development of large
irrigation districts.
The $4,000 acres cropped on tht
government pIOJSIlS hOPSi PiOuNSSN
crops in 1921 to the value Of $49, 62O,-
800, and about $45,00O,000 additional
was added from the crops grown or
private projects receiving their water
supply from the works of the service
In other words, from an agricultural
standpoint the Reclamation Service
has added state to the union, equa
in the value of its agricultural pro
ducts to that of the state OF Yves
Virginia or to the combined values o
the crops of the states of Vernon
and Connecticut.
In this connection it is PARTICULAR,
interesting to note that the value o
the crops grow on the irrigated land
in the Federal projects in 1921 aver
aged $42.85 per acre as compared will
the average value of one $l4,52 TO
the ten leading crops in the Unite'
States asa whole in the same year, o
practically three times as much il
favor OF the irrigated lands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08

And after everything was. said
and done it happened just as It al.
ways does in the story book, and
Dellora is going to marry Lester
in the spring and be happy ever
after. When Mrs. John G. Gates
died she left the enormous Gates
fortune of $38,OO0OO0 to Dellora
Angel, who was just sweet little
girl in St. Charles, III. Delorra.s
father. R. F. Angel, was made ad"
ministrator.
While Dellora was in school at
st. Charles she had a sweetheart
whose name was Lester Norris.
Money or no money, Lester was
wild about her, but Papa Angel
said Dellora must have her chance.
So he took her away and she saw
many wonderful people, and sew.
.ral times it was said she had be.
come engaged to some notable OF
other
But Lester knew the girl behind
The gold and Dellora knew and
when she had met everybody and
learned a lot about men she was
certain she was, right i'll the first
place and there never could be any
body but Lester whose father is
the village undertaken. Now Del
lora IS 20 and her engagement to
Lester announced. Photo shows
Miss Dellora and her hancee, Lester
Norris. II. budding artist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08
u. S. Leads Way In
Taking Over Parks
America Warmest Ad-
vocate of National
Fairgrounds.

WASHINGTON = The United
States government in creating and
developing its national park system
has placed itself in the forefront of a
new world movement-national con-
servation of scenery and historic
places. Yellowstone National Park
created in 1872 was the first establish
ed national park in the world. With
the growth of our own park system
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08

land, and Sweden in Europe have ere
ated national parks. The Argentine
Republic in South America recently es-
tablished the LIguazu National Park,
containing ore of the largest and most
spectacular waterfalls in the world. AS
a result of the visit of the King OF the
Beleians to our Yosemite and Grand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08

Canyon National Parks in 1919 ON.
of the Kings forests in Belgium have
recently been established as a national
park. There are also national parks in
Australia and Canada.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08

many foreign countries have emu'ated
our policy and today France, Switzer-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Riskemire were
visitors to Caldwell, Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
NOtiCe-NO Runtino Allowed

1t has been clearly proven that
the quail is the greatest destroyer of
boil weevIl.
Therefore, the undersigned. desir
ing to prevent the growth of the
weevil, hereby give notice that no
hunting will be allowed on any of
their lands in Black River bottoms.
We ask the cooperation CT the pub
lie.
Anyone found trespasslug will be
prosecuted. Signed
j Lewis, Ben A Brown, G F
Shannon, A u Schuabaum, J l. BrIs
tow, ] A Wsddle, DrJ w Brown,
Mary K. Price, ] w Shannon agent,
j M Brown, T Brown, @ K Cook,
J w Brown, } w Price, K N Ham
il, Mrs F < Black, f J Bsltz, J q
olayton, + g Pringle, w I Hol-
land, w X Brown, T l. Elliott, w
+ Riggs, P H Miller, Walter Rog-
ers and wite, e Price. IA l2tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
If SICK, TODAY!
TAKE NO CAL0MEL
"DodSOnS Liver Tone" StraightenS You Up Better Than
SaIWatng, Dangerous CaOmeI and Doesn't Upset
YOu-DOnt Lose Day SWOrk- Read Guarantee

I discovered a vegetable compound
that does the work Of dangerous.
calomel aad | want everv
reader of this paper to buy a bottle
for few cents and itit doesn't tx
you up better and quicker than sah
vating calomel just go back to the
store and get your money.
l guarantee that one spoonful Of
Oodson's Liver Tone will put your
liver to work and clean your thirty
feet Of bowels Of the sour biIe and
constipation poison which is clog
ging your system AMI making YOU
feel miserable.
guarantee that one spoonful Of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
will relieve the headache, bilious.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
BUILD A HOME

You can get the best of bard
tace brick az your home brick plant
now. | am burning 3 SPECIAL bun.
gallo Y brick. 1t lsa real dark gray
with red flashes. This grade of
brick is burnt IN 25 or 80 different
shades. ! also make a No. red
face brick and No. . building brick.
10 your building now With BRICK
aud help your home brick mixer,
who spends hls money at home
with you. Then brick plant can
be operated IN your home town,
and you can be furnished With bet.
ter brick. Phone 265.
Yours truly,
Chas. Schmidt Brick 20.
4ltf PoeahoDta., Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29
Tax Collectors Nnilre

Notice is hereby given that tho nm
ders'ghedI as sheriff and ex officio tax
lconecCoi 10 and for Randolph county
a H"iis@s, VIII on the first Monday
in January, 1929 be at the sherif,s
anu eA-omcio collectors Office in the
coo'U muse In the town of Pocahon.
taS' Randolph county, Arkansas for
;the purpose of receiving all taxes dine
upon bhe real and personal property
in randolph county, Arkansas. and
alSo such special taxes that am bv
law required to collect. That the tax
DOCKS Will remain in the aforesaid of.
nee up TO and including April 1oth
Tor The purpose of receiving all coun.
Uy' SOate' school and special taxes
without penalty. After the 10th dav
oil Aprll there will be added to all un
palu oaxes the penalty now provided
for by law.
This notice is in compliance of Act
No. 4Sl of the Acts of the Genera, AS
Semoly OF the State of Arkansas, 1921
winch requires the collectors of the
several counties of the State of Arkan
SaS 10 remain at their Office for the
purpose of receiving and collecting
taxes Tor their respective counties.
Given under my hand this llth day
Of Dec, 1922. R. Fl. Gunett
Sheriff and Ex-oflicio Tax Collector
lS-4t. of Rando,nb corr,,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-29

ness, coated tongue, ague, malaria
sour stomach or any other distress
caused by a torpid liver as quickly
as a dose Of vile, nausestlng calomel
besides 1t will not make you sick or
keep you from days work.
Calomel Is posIon-lrs mercury
It often attacks the bones often caus
ing rbeum atism. Cslomel is dan
gerous 1t sickens-whlle my Dod
sons Liver Tore ~ safe, pleasant
and harmless. Eat anything AFTER
wards, because it cannot sallvate'
Give it to the children b cause 1t
doesn't upset the stomach or shock
the liver. Take a spoonful tonight
and wake up feeling ine aud ready
for full days work.