davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Your Vacation

Take vacation, matter how hard it may be to find
time for this Change is absolutely necessary
make 1t point to take his vacation in the country while
the farmer and those who spend their lives on farms or in
small towns should come to the city and enjoy city life for
a short time.
This excellent advice comes from Health Commissioner
Mahoney of Boston.
Most of suffering. in varying degrees, from
nerves maady created by the hustle and rush of civ
lzation-and it is increasing in frequency and intensity
we become more civilized whatever that means.
We of the cities are keyed up highly. We work under
great nervous pressure speeded to the last of
ergy And get the clock wound tightly that we re-
. main keyed up when away from work
We rush about the streets as if going to n fire.
We gulp meals.
We sit down at home after dinner and Immediately be-
come restless-begin drumming fingers wanting 10
start something"
Maybe go to theater or movie. Impatient to get
past the people in line ahead of So restless that we
can't keep seats until the final curtain drops the pic
ture ends That's why musical shows an abrupt
ending They have to- No would be left in the house
if the show ended peacefully and artisticay.
All this is nerves. It's imprint is strained faces
in our keyedup walking auto driving our general i'm
patience
When person has breakdown the first thing
the physician recommends is "a change The best kind of
change is complete So Mahoney is right The city
man should vacation in the country The farmer and small
town resident should vacation in the city
Contrast is nerve restorative. 1t is informative broad
ems our vision restores balance gives the proper
perspective. What does you most good vacation is the
change rather than the air rest recreation And
the more complete the change the recuperative
The brain worker for the same reason will do best by
spending his holidays where he'll have physical labor to do
preferably camping chores. And the man who works
with his muscles can get the greatest vocational benefits
by giving ms muscles rest and exercising his BRAIN
reading, thinking.
good rule is Mahoneys and it be applied in every
day life as well as during vacations BY complete Change"
doing the opposite to your routineyou can get at least
an hours vacation every day
gamble shek who played with heart. and diamonds
dealt with by clubs patted In face with spade
Some cautious; they tho
Dempsey Gibbons fight.
Only nice thing about you some new ones
to take their place.
In Des Mone Iowa. only high says wants
to but just wait.
About IS poisoned wedding party even tho IN,
bride didn't do the - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 20.
ilalf way down tine big.
gloomy hall toward which I had
been directed. Jaw greet
plaoard standing athwart tho
open doors Of great high.
celllngsd han or salon. bearing
these words Governors OF
ice Hours 10 70 ~ q. IA.
Walk right lne'
Yea II was true. as I heard.
but tho hour was but nine, Did
tho governor Of Pennsylvania.
that second greatest Of our
commonwealth. come down 30
early as nine o'clock he did
there ho was. tho same CIR.
ford Plneho,. tall. lean. wiry
and al Hpringy of step aH boy
In hls twsnties. and looking the
part, II 10 DO busy" means 20
ho "fussy." clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania n never busy.
Hs was glad tho legislative
session was over ana tho law
makers were returning 20 their
homes. for no wanted 20 got out
IN the woods with canoe and
camera and fishing rod and his
young ron. Pinchot knows more
about woods than any other liy.
ing American about the
wild things who 1.-Two in tho
woods and the streams and the
air. Even his enemies admit
that.
But he hasn't no many
enemies as when ho took office
as Psnnsylyania's governor last
January. for tho folks have
come 20 understand him
Five thousand Jobs he has
given out all on merit Not
one political debt paid In tho
whole iot--at least. that's what
they hAy in Pennsylvania.
plnehot got the kind OF dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
An Interview With PinChot
BY w. H. PORTERFIELD

first time. but llquOr drinking
and liquor selling and liquor
making arc on the decrease ia
Pennsylvania. Ws are building
up moral atmosphere for law
enforcement that VIII eventual
~ work wonders
The door Of the great ailon
opened-one Of tho most mag
nificcnt rooms IN America and
an official entered. How about
this. and this. and thls7" hs
snapped. and the answer vas as
quickly given. All right, Glf-
ford, fine" and he went out
Clifford" / gasped.
Later nBked the elevator
man. Hes the greatest gov.
ernor Pennsylvania ever had.
he replied. and he's got the
folks 20 understand that polltL
cal bosses have got 20 90. He
doesn't care what you call him
II yOu1l only work for the good
Of Pennsylvania"
guess clifford" Is making
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Booze Buried gain

The prohibition amendment to the constitution the
basic law of the land The Vostead has been passed.
providing a code of enforcement am convinced that
they small and greatly mistaken, minority who
believe the 18th amendment viii ever be repealed"
Thus did the president the spokesman for the epub
liean party, nail the lid down little tighter on John
Barleycorns coffin. year ago James NJ Cox speaker
fof the democratic party said substantially the same
thing.
Last month Governor Al Smith attempted resurrection
for old John in New York state Then Al went up to
meet with the democratic party bosses ut French Lick
Indiana, where Tom Tagger and the rest of the demo-
cratic odtlmerS told AL to SO back home and keep his
mouth Shut-or words TO that effect
II looks tho, that the pres has had his say
there is nobody left TO revive the liquor question as
political issue because everybody is the same side
Whatever Uncle Sam may be personally. politically he
is dry.
The only drawback living you up You
have n for the
We eating soft boiled before according
dry cleaners figures.
Attorney general the situation satisfactory
doesn't for whom?
Glacier advances indicate the returning man Is
worried little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
LHEERCt the he EMINR
Posting the Constitution

not post copies Of II In the post.
offices and other public buildings
that peoplo might study 4, for
ihemselyra7 About tho only place
that ono tan rec Il IL IN tho his.
tory books u II by presenting
a thing 10 the public that the PEG.
pie can form an adequate sstiups.
ton as 10 III integral worth. Yours
truly ARMAND J. DUPLE,ssIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
K LETTER FROM
AVKIDUE NIANN
June %. 1919


It's nice 20 have home Sound: makes
roam. You're satisfied
larry there the s simply you beach breathe
the air. and thus rrcuperntc.
It's nice 10 travel IN and Quits like trip let's
sit and dream about little dip. Join tho
human herd that hears whistle meaning
In tho word-ho magic word-"comrnute"
You stay work t o'clock; the chime: and
then rush reach tho dock catch boat time You
grab bundles Efab hat beat do
tho mile In nothing flat, and then tho trips begun
And then At o'clock you reach shack.
10 be with an the stuff pack You
chuck them down. hat wife
asks you where u this that. murmur. Il forgot"
You cat dinner chop tho wood 10 o'clock you're dead
and since tho life bed You
bit the hay little while hustle downand drcss
eat and a mile TO catch tho boat TO town.
@,aaae Ma~n>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
THRIEDA'S
L OLLIES

She was ono OF those busybodies.
Curiosity. with her. was a disease.
Even my parcels were not safe
From her nimble fingers.
Half the thrill OF buying
Was taken away.
She was my guest.
50 what could I say7
Actions speak louder than words.
/ went on n shopping tour.
sent one package home.
Special delivery.
10 contained white mice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

enforcement set no wanted and
then they turned down the
100000 appropriation 20 carry
Il out and close the saloons.
'DAcournged7 Not a Bit" hs
sayn Cant get everything tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

State pheasant fanoler. has new
way TO catch hawks. Puts up two
poles. ono lower thnn tho other.
Stuffed bird Is fastened 10 top Of
lower one and trap to the higher.
Ole Roman.nose. the hawk. sails
down with n rush TO the higher pole
intending 10 first pike Off what the
stuffed bird below Is all about
and its all over except tho neck.
wrinEing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
pICTIRIs HATS

Large hats Of black horrehHir
make an excellent background for
tho average type OF loyclineas. bo.
sides giving an illusion OF GOODNESS
which may be furthcred by trim.
mings Of summer flowcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
OUR ANIMAL
EDITOR SAYS

Samuel scoville. noted Boston
out-ofdoorist saw mouse Ike
animal dive into hole in the bank.
Sam dug down to see what elss was
in that hole and arrived at n
chamber Just IN time 20 find five
mice kicking out their last breRths.
All had been neatly asaasslnatod by
tho last conner. shrcw. Curious
thing is that most OF us in America
take the shrew for mouse. He's
smaller. but chief noticeable differ.
enee Ia his longer and sharper nose.
CLEAR TO Arctic shores hes pretty
nearly as numerous as mice. His
OWN personal poculiarities are a
qulck-flre digestion and an always
empty stomach. He IN most fcro.
cious morsel OF flesh aad bone TINT
lives Place two shrews in cage
and they'll fight II out TN one or
both are dead. Shrews eat great
quantities OF bugs. but love mouse
steak best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Editor Tbs star;
with SO much controversy about
the constitution Of tho nation. why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Statement by Mrs. S. a. Johnson,
Oklahoma country woman: AS ]
laid tho winter bedding out on the
lawn 10 air last fall. I noticed
hole In tho mattress OF my bed and
when Il was brought in later.
patched Il. When warmer weather
came this spring wo thought VIC
felt movement under us once or
twice. but passed II up rs fancy
until one morning while ! was max.
Ing the bed distinct wiRglc. Then
| opened up the old hole and out
jumped snake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Blue jays an egg thief and n
murderer Of baby birds all right,
but he's also the PAU Revere who
always warns wood folk OF ap.
preaching ensmy with hts YAH
Yahl Yah" Nothing stirs without
his notice. Also he's Americas
greatest tree planter He carefully
burics bushels of nuts, one at
time, for future personal nourIsh.
ment congratulates himself fluent.
~ on his foresight at cach hole, and
then forgets nil about 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Altho Yellowstone Park 10 full OF
wild animals, including grizzlies.
park attendants say the only really
dangerous critter is the buffalo.
When Brer Grizzly gets fresh. he
can be made to see reason. but tho
buffalo has no sense ut nil md
nothing can stop his charge when
he judges n Teller has insultcd him
or Is firin' TO insult him. But he
gives warming. n YOU see him
wiring his tail in wide circle you
know It's time 10 make for n tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

The only drawback living yOu eat 1t up You
have Il for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Big flock of 30. to 40.pound
whLstling swans. enrouto this spring
from Gulf OF Mexico to Hudson 8
bay. stopped for rest on Niagara
river and went TO sleep. Were torn
to pieces going over tho falls.
DIR. Robert Z. Morria. Now York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

We eating before according to
dry cleaners figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Loves gamble Texas shei played and diamo
was dealt with by clubs and pated In spade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

TO the Nttlc lndiart DaDicS around him.
For Bunns' sole plsymates are the grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren of old Sitting Bull
the last of the famous Indian warriors and
his followers. And Indian babies are not healthy
because they are usually not properly fed-the
infant mortality among the Indians is appalling.
Bunns' chance of life was slim enough at birth
because he was born through Caesarian oper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Or. Robert T. Morris, New Yorl,
, 1923-05-24

months after the date Of such sale,
the state auditor shall upon proper
proof Of ownership approved by the
secretary OF state. draw a warrant
upon the state treasurer in favor OF
such claimant for the amount which
was paid into the state treasury.
Oonstitutionality.
Section 10. II any section, sub
section, sentence, clause or phrase OF
this act is for any eason held to be
unconstitutional, such decision shall
not affect the validity Of the remain
ing portions of this act. The State
Legislature hereby declares that 1t
would have passed this act, and each
section, subsection, sentence. clause
and phrase thereof irrespective OF
the fact that any one or more sec
lions, sub-sections, sentences. clauses
or phrases be declared unconstitu-
tional.
Repeal.
, 1923-05-24
THE RAw1nNs REruR11oAN. RAw11Ns. WYOMING. THURSDAY. MAY 81, 1923

Of this act remaining unclaimed af-
ter six months from the date OF
seizure, shall be sold by the secretary
of state or his authorized represent
alive. at public auction, to the high
est bidder. Notice of such sale shall
be published not less than ten days
preceding the date Of the sale in a
newspaper of general circulation in
the county where the automobile is
to be sold, giving q full description
of the car together with engine or
serial numbers or marks. IL any. All
expenses incident to the sale and
storage of such automobile shall be
first paid from the receipts from
such sale, and any residue shall be
paid by the secretary OF state to
the state treasurer for credit to the
general fund. Should any claimant
prove ownership of any automobile
sold by the secretary of state under
the provisions of this act within six
, 1923-05-24
new AUTO Inspectors
CONTINUED from Page 12)

to be known and designated as
Certificate of Ownership on a form
prescribed by the secretary Of state
and such certificate OF OWNERSHIP
thereafter shall have the same force
and effect and be taken and con
stdered the same Is an original bill
OF sale; provided, such certificate OF
ownership shall contain the place
and date 1t is executed, a description
OF such automobile, including the
make, style, engine or motor number
thereof, the last previous state regis
tration license lumber, from whom
and where and when purchased, the
full name and address of said owner,
legfbly written, and shall be duly
executed as hereinbefore provided.
Any person violating the prvisions
Of this section shall, upon conviction,
be guilty of a ~mfsdemeanor and shall
be fined not more than five hundred
dollars $500, 00).
Fraudulent Bill Of Sale-Penalty.
Section o. Any person who shall
knowingly, wilfully and feloniously
execute a false or fraudulent bill Of
sale, certificate of ownership, or as
signment thereof, shall, upon con.
vfction. be deemed guilty of a felony
and shall be punished by imprison.
ment in the state p~enitentiary for q
term of not less than one nor more
than ter years.
Records Of Secretary of State.
Section 10. 1t shall be the duty
of the secretary Of state to keep the
records herein provided for in a suit
able manner, which records shall be
open to inspection by the public, and
the secretary of state shall make OF
cause to be made, certified copies OF
his record upon request, for which
he shall receive the fee prescribed
by law. and such certified copies
OF the records OF the office of the
secretary OF state pertaining to auto
mobiles, shall be admitted in evil
dence in all courts of the State to
prove title to such automobiles.
Seizure of Suspected Automobiles.
Section II. All officers are here.
by empowered, authorized and di-
rected to take and hold possession
Of any automobile the engine or
motor number OF which has been
altered, changed or obliterated. OF
Of any automobile which such officer
may have good and sufficient reason
to believe is not in the rightful
possession OF the driver or person In
charge thereof for such reasonable
time as may be necessary: provided
it shall be and is hereby made the
duty OF any such officer so taking
possession OF any such automobile
on being informed concerning any
such automobile. to Immediately
notify the secretary OF state thereof
and also the rightful owner thereof
II known. such notification to con
tain a description OF such automobile
and any other helpful facts that may
assist in locating or establishing the
rightful ownership thereof. or IL
prosecuting any person for a viola
ton Of the provisions of this act
Altering Engine Misunderstanding
Possession Of Automobile with Al
tered Number.
Section IL. (a) Any person con
victed of destroying. removing, al
tering or defacing any motor vehicle
engine or motor number for the pur
pose OF with the intent of conceal
ing the identity of such vehicle o
engine or motor shall be guilty of
felony. and upon conviction thereo
, 1923-05-24

shall be punished by Imprisonment
in the state ~penitentiary for not less
than one year nor more than ten
years.
o. Any person or persons who
after the taking effect Of this act
shall have in his or their possession
a motor vehicle, the original engine
or motor number of which has been
destroyed, removed, altered or de-
faced. shall apply to the secretary Of
state forthwith for permission to
make or stamp or cause to be made
or stamped on the engine or motor
Of such motor vehicle a special en-
CINE number to be designated by the
secretary of state, and to be there
after the lawful registration engine
or motor number Of such motor We
hicle; provided, the secretary Of state
shall first satisfy himself that the
applicant for such special engine or
motor number is the lawful owner
of such motor vehicle; provided.
further, an application blank is to be
furnished by the secretary Of state
for the registration OF such special
engine or motor number, said ap-
plication to contain as complete a
description as possible of such motor
vehicle, the name and address of the
owner, from whom purchased and
such other information as may be re-
quired by the secretary of state; pro-
vided, further, a registration fee of
one dollar shall be paid for the
granting of such special engine or
motor number.
ginning with the Number SOL, pre-
(c) In designating special engine
or motor numbers for such motor We
hicles the secretary of state shall
assign the anne consecutively, be-
ginning with the Number SOL, pre-
coded by the letter IS" and follow
ing by the letter wv" in the order
of the filing of applications there
for; provided, further, that from
and after the passage of this act
the secretary of state shall not regis
ter or re-register any motor vehicle
with a defective engine or motor
number.
Violations-Penalty.
Section 10. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this act I'M
less otherwise specifically provided
! for in this act, shall upon conviction
be guilty Of a m,sdemeanor, and
shall be punished by a fine OF not
more than five hundred dollars
S5OO.0O), or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for a period not exceed.
ing six months, or both.
Motor Vehicle Inspectors
Experimentation.
Section IA. The secretary of state
is authorized to appoint two motor
vehicle inspectors to enforce the pro-
visions Of this act and of Chapter
90, Session Laws OF Wyoming. 1921,
and to purchase all necessary equip
ment. Such inspectors shall have
such powers and perform such duties
in each and every county Of the
State OF Wyoming as are now enjoyed
by and required Of all peace officers,
in so far as such powers and duties
relate to the enforcement of the pro
visions of this act, or to the pro-
visions of Chapter SO, Session Law!
OF Wyoming. 1921. Each of sucf
inspectors shall enter into a bono
in the sum OF four thousand dollars
with sufficient sureties, conditionet
upon the performance of the dutie
assigned to him. and the payment t
the secretary of state of all monte
coming into his hands by virtue o
his position.
Disposition Of Seized Automobiles.
Section 10. All automobiles seizet
under. the provisions OF Section 1.
, 1923-05-24
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of
Carbon County, Wyom-
ing: = You are hereby
advised that the Honor
able Board of Equaliza-
ton of Carbon County
as required by law,
Chapter 20, Session laws
of 1923, will sit as a
Grievance Board at the
Court House in the City
of Rawlins, Wyoming,
beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m. on the third Mon
da in June, the same be-
ing the 18th day Of said
month";, for a period of
not less than three days
and not more than six
days for the purpose of
hearing the grievances
of any person who may
consider himself unjust
ly assessed for the year.
The action of this
Board will be final and
all claims entered after
the adjournment of said
meeting may be pre-
cluded from any consid-
Grafton whatever.
Action may be taken
by m meeting with the
BOARD In person, Dy an
agent or by writer
communication, asking
for a future conference
Done at my office ir
the Court House at Raw.
Inns, Carbon County
Wyoming, this 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1923.
Signed:
w. F. DALEY,
County Assessor.
5-17-6-14
, 1923-05-24

Section II. Section %, Chapter
60. Session Laws OF Wyoming, 1921,
and all acts and parts OF acts in con-
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
When Effective.
Section 18. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
July first. 1928, except Section IA
hereof, which shall take effect and
be in force from and after April
first, 1923.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
local NE w S

E. Hanson of Gladmar, Sask.. Can
ada, was a business visitor to Plenty
wood Thursday.
John Dudley of Scobey was in Plen-
tywood on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vollmar of Wolf
Point were in Plentywood on business
on Friday of last week.
J. E. Sundahl of Fairview, RichIand
county was in Plentywood on import
ant business matters on Friday of last
week.
Miss Amy B. Munson of Redstone
came to Plentywood Wednesday and
has been here since attending the
teachers examinations.
Alvin Bruvold of Comertown was
visiting his wife at the Sheridan coun-
ty Memorial Hospital where she has
been i'll, Monday and Tuesday.
n. L. henderson, We'll known Home
stead farmer, was a business visitor
to the county capitol on Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Carl B. Bull, wife of Cashier
Bull of the State Bank of Redstone
was visiting friends and shopping il
Plentywood, Wednesday.
Misses Olena and Minnie Hove
young Ladies of Medicine Lake were
in Plentywood taking the teachers ex
animation.
Miss Syhra Nelson of Coalridge ar
rived in Plentywood Thursday and il
occupied writing the teachers examin
atoms being held here today.
Miss Stella Young of Raymond i
writing the teachers examinations a
the court house coming to PlentywoOt
Wednesday.