davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

self-dctcrmiuation can be carried too
far Little nations arc not the AN.
adultera,6d blessing 10 civilization
that the ldeaiis, seems TO think that
they are.
! think that We cannot permit Gov.
Smith aud tho state Of New York 70
try tho states right principle out on
America. with tho boon question a.
"a background The very thought OF
America being Communicated into a
job.io, OF little. petty states II in,ol.
cradle 10 any man who thinks Of his
citizenship in a broad. national sense,
His citizenship springs from the
same source as tho statehood % tho
territory Neither he nor tho state
can leEalise what the Law o. the land
has outlawed The 18th amendment
Is a nov limb on the tree Of our or,
glnie law shall Uc BET any man saw
b, OF with ihe tnw ~ a states self,
determination
Real situations cHIl FOR real factors
Whole eale crimes cannot ba checked
rs half, way measures. aud half.
hearted enforcement why. not cut
down a little more on red tape and
make law vital thing 10 American
life and wrcst this devil Of seif-da-
termination ~ is VIM
Yours truly.
c, l.. PERCY.
Quilccne. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Game Hogs and Guns

When hunters begin to deSpse hunters the rest Of us
may be excused for suspecng the whole hunting game
The hunter who scorns the game hog who believes in
giving bird at least chance in 20 for life appears be
very much in the minority If the bag limit is % ducks or
geese pheasant when do you hear Of hunter who will
restrain himself to 10 when happens field of plenty
and yet 10 is enough of these big birds to make fat meal
for the hunters family and his neighbours families?
That veteran sporting magazine Field and Stream is
just now having the fight Of its life because it has de-
nounced the automatic shotgun and has called hunters
to demand its abolition in the field You know the auto
matct fills the landscape with lead empying shell after
shell of shot after distant flying birds that have managed
to escape the first or two The result is untold
bers Of birds dropping with broken wing shattered leg
wounded organs into the dense BUSH where they lead
miserable suffering existence until rat hawk or weasel
along and proceeds to deyour them alive beginning
with the eyes, and yet find hunters and hunters
CARNATIONS all along the line defending the automatic and
peevishy denouncing that journals campaign.
There not far from 100000 Of sporting guns this
country and millions Of them used to fill bags full as
the daylight hours will permit How long our wild
birds survive the peppering Of such an army?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Punctured for Pros peritv

Wasn't it the lamented Col Sellers" who was going to
cure some 100000 eyes Asia with his sef-ooed
and Incompatible eye wash? We think it But the re-
doubtabe coonels job small and nconsequentia
pared with that of doctor in San Francisco He aims to
make several hundred millions of unborn Americans dis
easeless by puncturng the epidems of the 00000000
now here.
This doctors plan is to compel all of us to visit our doc
tors frequently and to submit ourselves to examination and
the needful needle Into systems will be shot serms
and antoXns and vaccnes and other dopes that
believed to be the deadly enemies of the dodgased lit
tie germs that live off of Persistent and consistent
puncturng of this character the doctor insists will
each particular germ to curl up in and lose all in
terest in subsequent proceedings and peoples Not only
will we Of today be improved general health but the doc
tor maintains that posey will be red and robust
the nth degree That's the big idea And he of
his ground that he predicts Russia as result of the
100000 NEGOTIATIONS that have been promoted there
He did not, however promise safer and Russia
Perhaps medical science cannot go that far.
But 1t is big scheme you bet. We will have to admit
that it will be fine for posery andthe doctors The lat
ter, of course, will not work for nothing and nation of
compulsory patients will give them a rich time of it until
the healthy generations along. Then they will have
to go to work.
French hicoper straight staying minutes posi-
bly, after hearing Of the German
used Noy the
when they a horse.
Besides helping may keep
from losing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
SCIENCE
Would SaUe AntelopeS.
Animal About EDtinct.
one Large Herd Left.
It's NOlU an California.

Efforts are being made 90 save
the largest remaining herd OF ante.
lopcs In California and one OF the
few remaining herds In America.
a few years ago many bands Of
antelopcs roamcd over certain Cali.
fornia valleys. They already were
nearing extinction when the auto.
mobile was introduced That event
made hunting easy and nearly fin.
ished them, despite the fact that
they were protected by game laws
The antelope rs the rleetest and
most graceful Of all American AMI.
mails, II depends for safety entirely
upon It's speed. 1t Is an intensely
curious animal, however, and can be
approached If It's attention Is at.
trnctcd by something with which
It is not familiar.
The California herd, in the north.
orn part OF the state numbers only
about 100 animals. NJ Hail Neal.
lister, who IL Interested In trying 10
save them has furnished funds for
their winter feeding aud has hired
men 10 watch for hunters. The
United states forest service has
been asked 10 mako arrangements
Tor permanent homo for the hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
LONDON DOCTOR
RECOMMENDS
ALVITA

Or. VIM. c. Minifie. ph D.. T.. II,
s. l.. makes the following statement
as to the virtue OF AlvIta tablets.
Someone told mo Of the wonder.
working powers of your Alvitn Tab.
let's so ! decided TO test them. The
results have been altogether satis.
factory. They strike 70 every time.
AZ a tonIcellminator they nre simply
excellent and are TO be especially rec.
commended for stomach, liver. blad.
der, intestinal, skin and Kindred trou.
bles. Unlike many drug remedies
these Alvitn Tablets purely alfalfa
product give pep and tone, vitality
and vigor to the entire system. elimI.
mating poisons ana supplying tho tls.
sues with these life-givlng 'vltnmlnes'
80 essential TO the perfect health we
are all longing 10 possess"
Many pobplc have obtained remark.
able benefits from AlyIla tablets
which are prepared IN highly concon.
trntcd tablet form from alfalfa. ana
contain the vital olcmonts limo.
IRON, phosphatcs aud yIlamIncs A
dollar buys box az any drug store.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

and higher. while federal expenses
arc decreasing. While this Is true.
sci ] feel that our city taxes bring
US salue received for cash paid Take
The Aonuaks.stadiuu bridge. II will
cost $500. 900. Another bridge IL close
10 H. But the rapld.firc University
Commercial club went for H. And
they got II, as they got tho Roose-
welt high school. and 50 many other
Improvement Iutt now they arc
again before the city council for a
naw five block boulevard approach 20
the campus. from tho University
bridge ut Tenth ave. over 10 the uni =
ycrslty
The plan Is to buy up houses and
ioia 200 feet wide thru these nvc
blocks. Is make this ncw approach
TO the university grounds And they
wiil ask rhr general fund Tor igoo. 600
ior ihia new street
OF course. tax economists win say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

But the new Montlake- Stadium
bridge must OF necessity cause na
immense auto traffic thru The unl-
yersity grounds any way And al
ready you have as many cross streets
leading from the Tenth ave. artery TO
the campus. Why buy a new. sx-
trayagant street," But what / say
Is. what would We do without our
commercial clubs?" Take them away.
and no local section Of the city would
secure any new Improvements
Where any section is not now secur.
lng It's due share OF local improve.
ments tike Queen Anne hilD. prob.
ably is officers are out 20 advertise
their own petty interests and are not
truly seeking the benefit Of their To-
cality After all, 10 not local high
taxes merely emphasize municipal
prosperity MRS ANNIE SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
LHZERGt the he E1NR
Discusses Denny Regrade

cannot improve them until parma.
nsnt grades arc established
The business diatriet is now 10.
Gated within n compact arcn con.
venicnt 10 rail and water sporta.
ton. This Is En ideal arrangement.
Short distances mean saving Of
time and money in the ,ransaction Of
business
However the time has arrived
when the retail business district mutt
have room for expansion II ~ is 10
remain In its present dcFirable loca.
ton. II is noteworthy that when the
trend Of business in certain dircc.
ton gets we'll under way u, can
rarely be corrected.
4 retail business must be- located
on an easy grade. near similar htd.
meas establishments and on main
street leading into tho business din.
trict. Tho regarding Of Denny hill
and tho extension OF Dexter ave. viii
fntisfy all Of these requirements The
hub OF the present retail district
should remain where II now is and
business should be permitted to grow
instead OF being forced sprawlinE in.
10 now and undesirable locations.
r. r.. II.
a Denny Hin Property Owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
WOMEN SHOULD ACT QUICKLY

When n woman finds herself NJ.
flictcd with taclathr. headaches.
nervousness, dragging down pains.
pain in her side. Irregularities and
dark circles appear un.
der tho eyes and her complexion
E1is Haliow. she may be sure the
underlying cause Is some allmcut
peculiar 10 her Sex. Such women
should act quickly and take tho
great American remedy for such
con dttions. Lydia T. rinkham's
Vegetable Compound and TREY may
10 saved years OF suftorinE. For
generations this old.fBahIoncd root
and herb medicine has been restor.
Ing ailing women TO hsalth. and 81
may bc relied upon with perfect con.
fldcnCc. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
MOTHER LOVE

The cunning mother bird,
in the accompanying pen
picture by Artist Satterfield,
fears that the intruding man
will injme her young ones.
(She has reasons for appre-
hension, all right.)
To entice the man away
before he finds her nest, the
wise mother bird throats
plaintively and feigns a limp.
Excellent acting. To watch
her you'd think she had a
broken wing and a strained
leg. With the psychology of
the stage hypnotist, she
keeps the mans eyes on her
self-to make him forget the
nest.
I'm a fine, plump bird,
good eating, and injured, so
I'll be easy TO catch" she
seems TO say.
But deity she manages to
keep just out of reach until
the intruder is at a safe dis
tapce from her nest. Then
away thru the brush-in the
opposite direction from her
nest. More strategy. She'll
circle and return.
In this pictured incident,
you see the working Of the
great force, mother love,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Seattle FORCES Ahead

The month of June has another record in the value
of building permits issued running we'll the $4,000
600 mark 1t is true that hotel contributed large
ly TO this total; but cant keep big buildings from
swelling otals-they just naturally shove themselves in
every little while, regardless of calamity howlers.
1t is also true that June permits this year exceeded
June permits of last year; that with exception every
other month this year has done the same and that the
first half of 1928 is well ahead of the first half OF 1922
Our totals may not look large to New York Chicago
They may not be huge those OF of the larger
cities IN the East may growth be spectacular
as that of the modern marvel of own South Coast
But so long we keep beating own good records a
sound and gratifying growth is ours.
As someone has very apty put it. "You never go broke
taking profits"
good pedestrian walker
dodgcr and jumper.
British have launched the Nj largest submarine
what the y stands for.
Coal dealers during summer they get
their friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

I
The increasing demand from prop
eriy owners and business men for the
re- grading OF Denny hill and the cS-
tension Of Dexter ave. to First ave.
and Stewart 81. correctly indicates
tho urgent need OF additional build
ing space suitable to the require
ments Of an expanding retail hpSl-
ness. and for an nrtcrial thorofare 10
and thru the entire business district
Tho Dexter ave. extension viii in
tersect all Of the downtown avenues.
thus affordiug direct access, by the
shortest route. to any point in the
business district. II will form the
connecting link in a state highway
extending from British Columbia to
Portland
a recent official count Of vehicles
passing John st.. on WestlRke ave, Is
reported to have shown total. for
one day, OF 1871. the largest number
recorded in any traffic check IN the
street departments history. Is II
any wonder that there Is congestion?
Travel from the north Is increasing
rapidly and much Of II VIII surely
seek the shorter and more convenient
route by way OF Dexter ave. when
that street is extended thru TO First
ave. and Stewart st.
II 80 happens that the proposed
Dexter ave. extension will go thru
Denny hill We are Justly proud Of
our hills with the single exception
Of Denny hill II faces line OF sky
scrapcrs and cffcctuaily blocks tray
81. building and business.
Some Of tho old buildings on the
hill produce a small income. but even
that is rapidly approaching the van
ishing point. while taxes, mortgages
and interest grow where only taxes
grew before. Owners OF vacant lots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
T1RIEDA'S
L OLLIES

She always copied my gowns,
Some women have no sense Of
honor
] had always been noted for my
originality,
Uniil she came along.
] finally appealed TO her husband.
But he wds as heartless as nhe.
Some LESSONS arc very expensive.
The last frock OF mine
She copied
j had. borrowed. deliberately.
From his boss wife.
II cost he'd husband
His Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

WHICH IS as close % The Spiritual as man
can get in this material world.
Cynics jest at the mother hokum" re-
sorted TO by writer's of stage melodramas. 1t
always is sure-fire as an applause getter,
because reciprocal love for mother is one Of
our basic instincts. The cynics label it as a
patitude. Like most platitudes, it is con-
centrated truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
The Glorious Fourth

Uncle Sam is LIT years old this Fourth of July dating
from the signing of the Declaration of Independence in
l7I6 In those III years, the redwhte-andbue orators
have said about everything possible ON the subject.
But the years slip by the fact that stands forth most
ntelby about the Glorious Fourth is that the who
engineered the Declaration of Independence and later
framed the Constitution which, with the Ten Command
ments, is the basis of our laws, had remarkably far
sighted vision.
Lawyers frequently comment that il is almost UNI
canny how the Constitution makers able to into
the future and anticipate many phases of modern life
The things they overlooked relatively few and
probably they didn't overlook at ALL the Overlooking"
being in the way their followers have interpreted the
original Amendments can correct anything the trainers
overlooked.
The Declaration of independence was the father of the
Constitution of the United States.
We began getting independence back on July 4,
1875 The job isn't finished yet For one thing we have
free speech-except when il is needed most
But you cast your minds eye out over the troubled
world and you wouldn't trade places with the people Of
any other country.
Fourth of July has changed lot in the way we OBJ
it. Fireworks have been banned in most commune
ties. That many lives 1t indicates that in at least
this one way we're becoming more sensible.
Wouldn't You like to back lit years from now in
the year 2O7O, and see what's doing on the Fourth?
taking those with fcwor, take
few fingers off.
Terrible from Turkey. gone dry imagine what
Turkish bootleggers will sell.
Secretary OF gone TO
Europe, where treasury +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Opposes
States Rights

Editor lho STAR
The constitution IS the basic part
OF the organic law OF the United
states. United States. by definition
a group Of sovcreignitIcs yet allow
ing allegiance TO one central govern.
mont. This government finds both
its binding and working principles In
the constitution. The outlook for a
vulcanized unity In Balkanized
America is hopeless The doctrine Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Gives Views
on Taxes

Editor The Star
President iIardinE's recent address
on mounting taxation is live wire
20 some Of Us. City and state taxa.
ton. DC notes, IL mounting higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
x LETTER ER0M
AY KIUUk TIANIN

Dear Folks.
Fun sorry Tor all the conductors there sretomorows ths
Fourth Of July. Then for tho the
carry "A achTymosc eye. I'm sorry Tor all or the
Mattresses for this the tic day While others
loaflnE. with nothing do. these people working
away.
I'm Tor under the who has TO be hard
n his Job white others gaddiuE and having their fun
hilarious mob. I'm sorry well. Tor the news
sorry be; but ehlsfty. and mostly.
and finally, then I'm souya-so sorry=for me-
When holidays newspaper game there's nuts3.
bus labor In sgorr. keep working and writing
the same-mmhmm And q little Die morc Aud 20
sorry hundreds Euys-fhc Inn
Tor other, who work surmise BECAUSE am rorry
for ME-
M~zlqae z2~~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Secretary Treasury gone TO
Europe where treasury Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Terrible from dry. imagine what
Turkish bootleggers will sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Coal during summer they get
their friends back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Besides taking Fourth with fireworks take
few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

British have launched the Nj largest submarine
what the y stands for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

good pedestrian walker good
dodgcr and jumper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-15
Classified Ads

FOR SALE CHEAP OR WILL
trade for hogs. one black mare
about 1900 lbs; also one bay
horse about 100; good to work
or saddle. Apply c. H. Crabb
Oakley, Idaho. (M1S1JD
FOR SALE - 1-2 TON REPUB-
lie Truck, secondhand. Will
trade for hogs or COWS. See S. r.
Haight, Oakley, Idaho.
FOR SALE: GOOD SEED POTA-
TOES. j. ]. Keane. (A27-)
100 ACRES OF FARM LAND FOR
RENT; 80 ACRES IN ALFALFA.
ALL UNDER WATER. Located at
Churchill, Idaho. Inquire OF
Sterling Clark, Churchill. Ida,
or w. H. Stevenson, 423 So. e
St., Salt Lake City, Utah. (M1S-S
A PURE BRED REGISTERED
BULL FOR SALE OR TRADE.
See Sagers. (M25-)
FOR SALE OR RENT: four-room
house near district school; three
SOFT. lots; garden plot; small
fruit, cherries, apricots; flowers
and shrubbery first class. See w.
F. Brim, Oakley. (M25-J-)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-15
Notice of School Election


There will be an Election, for all
qualified electors residing in the
Oakley Rural High School District,
at said High School Building, Sat-
urday, June 80, for the purpose of
authorizing the Board of Trustees
to issue Bonds in the sum of
$40, 100000 with which to purchase
the Cassia Academy Building for
$15, 100000 and remodel it for
100000. Bonds to run for 20
years with 10 and Is year redemp-
ton options.
The polls Will open at l P. M. and
close at 6 p. M.
L. j. ROBINSON, Jr.
Clerk and Treas, Oakley
Rural High School
Dist. No. 1, Oakley
Idaho.
First publication June 8, 1923
Final publication June %, 1923.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-15

Lake Briggs came down from vi
pont Saturday.
Clifford Lee came down from vi
pont Saturday.
Melvin Craner wa. an Oakley
caller from Churchill Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bedke was in town
from Basin, Saturday. shopping.
Paul Hansen left Sunday for AL
bion where he will attend summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Games motored
to Almo Sunday to visit Mrs. Eames
relatives.
Mrs. Dan Iverson and Kerma
Hunter were in from Cottonwood
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack 10th and Mrs. Old
ham were Oakley callers from
Churchill Saturday.
Herschel Bedke returned home
Saturday from Boise where he has
been going to school.
Mrs. Lou Webb and Miss Lila
Bates came up from Twin Falls
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward are
here from Boise visiting Mrs. Wards
mother, Mrs. Bedke, at Basin.
Walt Weighall returned to Twin
Falls Tuesday after shearing sheep
at Oakley the past few weeks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-15

preceding the first Tuesday of May,
1924.
WHEREAS: Section 1859 of the
Revised Codes OF the State of Idaho
requires the Board of Trustees of
the said Village of Oakley. to make
an estimate of the probable amount
necessary for all purposes to be
raised in the Village of Oakley, Ida
no, during the current fiscal year,
preparatory to passing the Annual
Appropriation bill and
WHEREAS: it is required that
the said estimate be published for
four weeks in some newspaper of
general circulation in said village
prior to passing said Annual Appro-
priation Bill,
1t is therefore estimated by the
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Oakley, Idaho, that it will require
the amount hereinafter set out 10
maintain and operate the govern
ment of the said village from the
first Tuesday OF May, 1928 and
ending the Monday preceding the
first Tuesday of May, 1924, as
follows:
For General Municipal
purposes. including
salaries and Incl
dental expenses - - $1,750.00
Cemetery Fund 49, $40 = 10000
Street SprinkIing Fund 10000
Street Lighting Fund - $4,000
Road and Bridge Fund 100000
The revenues of the Village of
Oakley, Idaho, from all sources
collected and received for during the
fiscal year ending with the first
T,racdav of Nov 1000 ara
follows:
From General Taxes -- s7,7S6.62
Licenses ------ ------------ zb4.oO
Fines 1890 ---. 1890. - 100
All Other Sources .------- 549.24
Total ---- -------- 49, $8.671.36
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
of Trustees of the Village of Oak
ley, Idaho that this estimate be
spread upon the minutes of the said
Board, and the Village Clerk is
hereby ordered and directed to
cause the same to be published for
four weeks in The Oakley Herald,
a newspaper published at Oakley,
Idaho. and having a general circula-
tion therein.
Dated this 9Th day of June, 1923,
at Oakley, Cassia County, Idaho.
EDWARD WAR;,
Chairman of the Board
of Trustees.
Attest: BYRON HOWELLS,
(SeaD Clerk
First publication June s, 1923
Final publication June 20, 1928
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, June
4. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Orson
S. Sanders, of Malta, Idaho. who, on
March 7, 1919. made Desert Land
Entry, No. 023700. for N1-2NE1-4,
NE1-4NW1-4, Section IL, Township
l6 s., Range 25 e., Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before
Frank Riblett, u. S. Commissioner,
at his office. at Malta, Idaho, on the
21st day of July, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John C. Richards, josh f. Thomp-
son, George r. Rheims. William j .
Horn, all of Malta. Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
First publication June 8, 1928
Final publication July 6, 1928