davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

papers arc full o. Tho ftory. ai
the thcatcFa the most popular
iokcs hinge around Tho subler'
and an for the movics-cyery
reel has its fo'
The average wife has been
told 20 often and in 20 many
diffrrrut ways about these other
women who lure good men from
the domestic hearth. that she
shudders from a mental picture
~ a dimpled damnri whp may
some dsy pounCr upon her John
And The sirens them sriyrs. poor
thlnRr. have been accused 20
often u the sin ~ breaking 90
homes until they arr ,horoly
convinced that shia power be.
longs 70 them by divine right
And the men have shifted The re-.
sponaibility Tor this particular
delinquency upon the shoulders
o. tho women for 20 many thou.
sands Of years that they, too.
have come 90 believe IN their
oWn weakness. and. according 90
their version. life Ia Just ono
long sprint from the women who
chase them
This eternal triangle 10 a mis-.
homer I, should have been
called the eternal deluaun. for
no man ever had his home
broken up unless he gave a par.
tiai consent 20 the transaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
WHAT YOU NEVER
CAN KNOW

knowicdgc periHhes as oucom.
ing generations turn their nftcn.
ton 30 different pursuits.
It's like the practice Of modi.
cine. when a veteran physician
dieA q large part Of what be has
learned by experience dies with
him. Re hasn't time 20 make a
complete record.
THE old idea Of education was
4 20 pour facts into the brain.
the same thing as filling a Jug
with funnel Bui we have pro.
gfcsscd and specialized 20 much
that education b.. ~ oompulsion.
boing put on "a different basis.
To succeed. man must
specialize on some one thing. In
that field he needs all the facts
be can soak mp.
But when h comes 20 general
knowledge. u Is futile 10 attempt
20 learn everything n simply
cannot b. done. The important
thing is 20 he taught how 90 find
knowledge when occasion arises
FOR using H. a dictionary is
just as useful 20 the average
person az several years study Of
foreign languages - unless the
languages wtll bc used in his
iifc's work
Some studies are primarily 10
train the thinking processes OF
the brain. rather than the actual
knowledge acquired Mnthcmst.
ics especially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
ny ALBERT APPIE

IT'S amazing. The vast number
i 81 things that have been
learned by The worlds people
thru the centuries The sum total
Of human knowledge n 70 giEun.
&c that the brightest brains
would have 10 live thousands
upon thousands u yenH TO
master II an.
For instance. the carpenter las
knowledge that Is entirely un.
known 10 the chemist Every
different line Of work requires
"a great amount 81 knowledge
that h unknown 20 outsiders
II takes o man an entire lie
time 20 begin 10 learn about
farming. chemistry. medicine.
taieamRnEhip or any Of all the
other long line Of human uctiy.
iiifs.
sc have barely scratched The
surface Of knowledge. And set
a man could liYo thousands OF
lifc,lmcs. In each one folioFlng
q diffcrcn, line 81 work. and a.
the end he'd only have acquired
q fraction Of tho knowledge that
has been found out by the hu.
man rbco at large
Addressing companies rfll
mailing lists covering over 5000
different forms Of business &C.
tiyiiy.
NOr know what Is meant by
i "the ioat arts Much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
What's Ahead for World FLYERS

Atlantic ia likely 10 D. as laI
Ea the weather conditions ln
Alarka In anticipation n chic,
expert weather lirFrFCr rIII be
sent o. Greenland and Labrador
neat month 10 advise the n.rfl
when 90 make their lump-
Tie fact that fHr nlerH Gre
now considerably behind rrHrI-
uio matters little nUr0rIiuT 90
Gen Patrick. who conceived the
roundthC world flight
I'VE never Intended fle Night
90 be- race ltH purpose was
10 gain Tor ihs air service added
experience boz long distance flF-
iuF and 10 demonstrate the frfra
bllty Of establishing ON alrway
around the sioie. Patrick
stated
Wfuiirr conditions boz AlrHi.u.
which resulted in thc disastrous
crash Of MAJOR Martin. night
commander. caused % two week.
delay Then tile three surviving
planes had another weeks delay
% Attn. tie last point IN Alaska,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

WAsHINGToS. June 30. The
w HiE men forming the crews
n the three globe rnclrcliug alr
planes nov in india. are gs days
behind sehcduir liut. with one
exception, they have negotiated
abe worst ~ their journey, and
officials here believe they arc
we'll on their way 20 EuccrEH,
a. Calcutta thr iuTu changed
tho heavy poufoonH Tor regular
landing wheels which ihry sill
uae until tho piHsH take OF
from Hull England. on the
trans Atlantic Night
The niru have been scheduled
20 leave Hun July 2 hut indic1
tiouH are now that ~ VIII he
around the HFi Of the month
before they leave
The flight over the Atlantic
will ~ in seven Jumps The
longest viii BE- from tyiEtut
Greenland. 20 Indian Hsrbor.
Labrador distance % 572 miles
Unless the fiiera make up rome
81 their delay the flight over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

before Che jump 70 Japan. n.
a're1ft were 70 covered -,
from rDny that tef,,.
n'er finally took or On "a. {.
more Than 800 pounds d h. T..
70 De- CHOPPED from ss,s
chine ~,
The men bad hoped tory
At'1 io ilr Kguiss isls,5.
Japan DO one long zoo mIl. 49,.
iA' longest u ths trip. BT,,.
adFere winds and fos, 60.
inf p.ansr down near 49,
an Bland belonging 70 So.
Russia '-i
Ip 20 this point three ebs,...
~ moiom had been made 20
No 2 flown by Lieut. Wsss ~.
one n'F motor Installed al -.
ne and another AZ Dutch D.
Dor, Lieut. Nelson had h.s ~, -.
changed ~ Seattle.
Tho filters reached The T..
u'se army hasc az Kasumiys :.
ac'ly one month behind scbss,'I.
arriving on May 2 instess !,
April e.
Complete oYsrhauIinE lnelgs.
ing changing the motors On IN
The planes delayed them ano.b..
10 dayl and u was June /. b.,s..
they were finally On their "a,
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
Speed Us. Control

EACE OFFICERS and traffic experts coming more and
more TO the view that it's not so much the speed as the
lack OF control of car which governs automobile accidents
and fatalities Witness the statement Of Sheriff Matt Star
witch that 80 cent Of the accidents are caused by
brakes and cars dumping" into each other
Also witness the results of the American Automobile as
soclaon survey of brake laws in the United States Con-
neccut the association says the only one that had def
mite requirement about brake performance.
car traffic engineers say be just safe 25 or 80
miles an nour as at l5f the brakes working properly
When Washington and Seattle get workable status re-
gardg the control of the cathen perhaps the annual toll
OF blood and property will be cut down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

A LII wives arc besrt by n
- haunting fear. fear that
lives with them pttpetualiy and
which they rrllnauish only az
death fear % the other woman.
Ana no wonder Everywhere
we 80. everything We see. every
body We talk 10. calls TO mind
the siren who dmEs perfectly
good husbands into a snare. TAe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

about the benefits of Conscious
breathing"
"on your way TO tho car in the
morning" said tho doctor, Just III
your lungs 10 their capacity about
n dozen times. Try long, quick
breaths- gasps, so 20 speak. Exhalo
forclbly thru the nostrils. Exercise
your diaphragm.
You'll be surprised how your
chest expansion viii Increase II you
cultivate this habit Your circula.
ton Will Improve and you1l feel like
n new man.
IT'S the eusicst kind OF exercise
] know of-and ono Of the best"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
FABLES ON HEALTH -
CONSCIOUS BREATHING

"CoNscIoUs breathing" was a
term Mr.. Mann, OF Seattle, had
never heard before.
AS long as there is air and a per.
sons lungs arc all right, he'll
breathe whether he's conscious Of IL
or not Mr.. Mann reasoned.
Which Is perfectly true. N It
were not we'd all suffocotc in our
sleep.
But there's proper way 10
brehtbe. and q lazy mans way. The
lazy man breathes enough air 10
Keep him aliye-ann that's about all.
Then the doctor told Mr.. Mann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can get an answer % any
question OF fac. or iuforrna-
ton by writing 10 The Question
Editor. stars Washington Blu
for reply. Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot DO given.
nor can extended research DO un-
dertAksu. Unsigned requests can
not be answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

Q Who were the Jewish senators
Ia the federal .cousrc1a7
4. Judah =. HcAhmn. simou
Gugocaheipt. Joseph Slmos. ftador
Ravncr. Bcniamin .. Jonas and
Dgrid Lcrp Yaicc
. What causes excessive thirst
after catng much salt or sugar.
4. The crccas Of saii or sugar ar
resis the sccrctioHs Of tho mucuous
membrane and the rrsHiiiso drVncss
70 rcliered bV ieaier irhich ici1 dilptr
ard carry OF the crecn al. Or
sugar.
g. How much wool Is produced
annually in tho United statss7
4. u IL estimated mat about s7s.-
10000 pounds iocrc produced IN
1898.
Q wha, do the four HIS repre-
sent in the term i.H Club?
4. Training Of acsd. hands. healih
aad heart arc The objects Of the
club.
Q. What states arc In the Cotton
BeitT
4. Virginia.. North Carolina, south
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Florida.
Mississippi. Tennessee. Arkansas.
Louisiana. oklahoma. Tcras aud
Missouri.
g. What were the Hugucnots?
4. French Protetsanis Of the 18Th
aud mn centuries.
Q. What causes the bubbles in a
glass Of watcr2
4. The air Ia solution coming out
Of solution.
q What effect has singing on the
growth Of the hair?
A. None; the hair Is part Of me
outer skeleton" and Ia Tits respect
resembles The nails. 4 hair Is solid,
and contains neither nerves nor
blood There can BE- no adpantaoe
10 this process.
Q. What Is the recipe for gluten
bread?
4. Ono cup Udter. cog whifc.
cup cream. , cups 10 per cent
gluten flour, t-2 teaspoon salt. f-2
Uedst cake Scatd cream and aiiop
u 10 cool. When iukcwarm add the
dissoircd yeast cake aud The sait.
ddd siotriv hall the flour. beating
constantly. beat the cDg tehifc and
fold Il IN. Gradually add The re-.
manning flour. ~ should be thick
batter. sfiU enough 10 drop from me
spoon. Neat fhoroiD aud Iearc IN a
irdrm place 10 rise. When double Hs
St=e. bake IN q moderately hot oucn
for 80 10 90 minutes.
q, What rs Christian Stionceg
a. 4 system Of moral aud re-
h0ious Instruction. bascd on nc
principles formulated by Unrv
Bdtcr Gioucr Eddv. and com bincd
Nth method NJ treating disease
mcntdilU As presented In Mrs.
EddDs Science and Hcaitb.' Chris-
fidn Science IL based on tcdchings
Of scripture tGhich 10 iutcrprcfs.
0irinD The christ principle and ruic
IN dtuihe metaphysics wbich heals
me SICK and sinner. 10 captains all
oansc and effect as mental and
shoWs The scientific relation NJ man
10 GOD.
q. What are the two ends OF n
glacier called?
A. 1hc "rcscruoir" uhcrc nc anow
Is collected. and nc "dissipoior"
tehcrc ftc Zee Is melted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
What Folks
Are Saying

DIR. W. II. T.. FAUNCE, Brown
University: Because Of tho world
war the world became a wclter OF
prejudice and 80 feeling that the
women who arc going out Of colleges
must combat"
REV. J. FRANK NORRIS, IN.
Texas Benrcat'; III wo have no
infalliblc Bible. then we have no in.
falllble Christ
REV. EARL BLACkMAN, Kansas
City: Most Of the trouble with chill.
dren results from Ignorance Of the
parents or their lack OF courage TO
meet the TRUTH
JUSTICE BENEDICT. BROOKLYN.
There Is far Too much time spent in
the detection Of the misdeeds OF the
ordinary offender against ordinances
and regulations which involve no
moral wrong. and too little time dc.
voted TO catching and Furnishing
criminals possessed of influence and
wealth.
DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE. writer,
The stone forests OF Arizona sl.I
never decay. but II Us no place for n
man TO set up his tents forever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

The superstition that II Is unlues "
to be married in May originated VIII
the ancient Creeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

Q. What are the two ends OF n
glacicr called?
A. 1hc "rcscrroir" Whcrc nc mOu
Is collected. and nc "dissipoior"
tehcrc INC icc Is melted.
, 1924-08-13
Local News Items Of the Week

Nrs a. Mullen has been quite i'll
r tbe past few days at the home
IL her daughter. Mrs. R. E. Larson.
Che has been suffering from Ueremic
poisoning, but is greatly improved at
this writing.
Leroy E. Laird, Of Worland, can
d;date for the United States Senate,
ras in town on Saturday of last week
meeting the voters.
Mrs. r. /. Volckmer left for Chi
capo last Sunday on a buying trip
Tor her ladies' furnishings establish
ment.
The light plant was closed down
for about six hours Sunday while the
water chute was being cleaned out.
Mrs. Earl Martin was down from
Holm Lodge the first of the week
visiting friends and having some den
tai work done.
Ralph E. Flynn, of the Ace oil con-
Germs, was a visitor at Aldrich Lodge
last week.
Eugene Phelps, Republican candi-
date for the office of County Com
missioner, was in Cody last Sunday.
Ralph Mccullough went up to the
T. E. ranch last Saturday to act as
meat burner" for a special hunting
party.
Miss Kirtle Choisser, of Forsyth,
Montana, arrived in Cody last week
for a visit with the Misses Files.
A. l.. Pearson and family and L.
W. Pearson and family of Upper
Sage Creek, drove up to the Park
last week for a few days recreation
among the geysers and bears in Ma
lures Wonderland.
Guy Todd is spending a few days
in the Park this week acting as driver
for a party of motorists.
Bob Hopkins was in town from his
ranch on Clarks Fork last Thursday
afternoon.
N. d. Miller, of the Florence Oil
Co., made a trip to Baker, Montana,
in the interest of his company, who
are drilling a well near that place.
, 1924-08-13

Ben Corder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Corder, was somewhat shaken
up and rolled in the dirt last Thurs
day evening when hit by a car driven
by Miss Irene Worrell. The bow was
riding a bycicle which was somewhat
damaged in the spill, but he himself
escaped any injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stump went to
Billings Monday evening after a new
Nash Special, one of the latest adj
vance models in automobiles.
Ralph Mccullough and Pat Jones
went to Powell last Friday to drive
up a couple of new Cehvrolet cars
for the Yellowstone garage.
County Superintendent Mrs. Min
ME Ide spent several days of last
week in the Sunlight country.
Mrs. Clay Tyler and daughter
Gladys, and Mrs. Deloris Curry and
son Ernest left on Monday for a few
days in Yellowstone Park.
Miss Irene Wilson left on Thurs
day for Burkley, California, where
she will enter the university of that
state.
Mrs. V. B. Kaylor, of New York,
who has been a "dudine" at the Majo
ranch, is spending a month with Mrs.
Ii. L. Culver at the Ainsworth Inn.
They were guests at the Cody Inn
Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. Maxwell and daughter,
Ruth, of Chicago, are here visiting
at the home of Mrs. A. Mullen.
, 1924-08-13
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mrs. P. E. Pawley and daughter,
Marie, spent Tuesday with Mrs. d.
,. Stall.
Mrs. V. F. Rotter has been on the
sick list the past week. Her sister,
Mrs. Flora Dee of Powell has been
caring for her.
Mrs. H. F. Bates is enjoying a visit
from her sister Mrs. Will Clark, and
husband of Scott Grove, Iowa, also
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Smith. Mrs. Anna
Doarin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kemp,
also of Iowa. They intend to make
a trip through the Park.
Misses Josephine and Mary Hall
left for their home at Lincoln, Neb.,
after visiting for several weeks with
their sister, Mrs. v. F. Rotter.
Mrs. Trimmer and Miss Martin
visited with Mrs. o. l.. White We'd
nesday.
Hannah Kirby has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jake Horner.
lobe Borner made a trip to Lake
view Sunday.
Ebert, Dorothy, and Gene Siddle,
Mr.. S. Jordan. Robert Siddle and Isa-
bell Muzzey of Pasadena, Calf, left
Sunday for a trip through the Park.
Vern and Bide Stall and Archie
King ate Sunday dinner with Cecil
McMillin.
, 1924-08-13
CARD OF THANKS
FACE TO FACE
AS man TO man

When you get sick and call
a doctor you get the best one
you can. Then, when you
need a Suit or Overcoat why
not get the best tailor in
town to size you up for them.
We can please you as we
have thousands of others.
Fall and winter business is
good with us. Scotch Wool
en- coat and pants $500. s.
piece suit $3.50. Overcoat
$3.50, made to your own
inches.
Monte Socks wear as
good socks should. Try No.
BOB mercerized Isle at 35c or
pairs for S1.00. They are a
winner.
IF you have any regard for
your SIS it will pay you to
keep your eyes on the Tog-
gerry and Bill.
The TOGGERY
, 1924-08-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE socIET!

Sunday School: 10 A. NJ.
Church services: IL a. m.
Testimonial meeting {: Wednesday,
8 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
At Carnegie Library.
, 1924-08-13
ST. CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Cody, Wyoming

Cody, Wyoming
Services the second Sunday of each
month.
Mass at 1000 a. m.
Rev. John Spillane,
, 1924-08-13
FEDERATED CLUB MEETING

FEDERATED CLUB MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
Big Horn Basin Federated Club held
in Powell, Wyoming, the afternoon
of Monday, August 25th. At this
time the matter of getting out pub
hcity for the Big Horn Basin in CO.
operation with the Burlington adver-
Using campaign will be taken up. A
good attendance from the different
towns is requested.
]. R. BONWELL, Secy.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of our
mother. Also for the beautiful flow
ers.
Ellsworth jenkins.
Nellie Jenkins.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
he Aayentur>sJ RaggetyAnn
t 3ohasy 5rue'le

q 'spect no one knows how nice it is to have a magical house on wheels and roll along through the deep, deep woods in search of nice adventures. Raggedy Ann laughed as she sat in a rocking chair looking out of win dow.
 T 'spect we all know how nice it :s," Raggedy Andy laughed. Wasn't it nice that you fed the poor man his breakfast and he helped us escape from Minga the Witch?" Raggedy Andy continued. "Do you 'spect that the nice poor man is still up on the roof, Raggcdy Ann?' Raggcdy Andy asked.
 "Oh, yes, ',spcct so." Raggcdy Ann replied. Just as soon as We come 10 a soda water spring, or a cookie field, ] have told the magical house on wheels to stop. Then ] guess we will Sco-thc nice poor man right up on top of the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
zeahoc oclan8leA }

whole business. Leslie has never told her husband that those pearls are real or that Karl gave them to her through me. You know she found this out while we were in Europe through breaking them and having them re- set. But back of all this there is some mystery which l am sure that Karl knows l am going to get at it and then, Mrs. Leslie Prescott had better look out. do not think Karl should share secret with my own sister which he will not tell to me, do you?
 Do you think, Betty, that a wom- an should keep any secrets after she marries him? Perhaps the time will come when I shall feel it my duty to tell John Prescott all that l know, for I can tell you right now that l am not going to allow any one even if she bo my own sister, to come between me and my husbands love.
 . You don't know how quecrly the women dress in America, Betty much more splCnddly for the street 1ndn they uD III lLllSi SidlIus I''9llc A' wearing tailormade suit of silk al- paca, very beautiful, but oh, so cX- pcnsiNe in black and white. Every body is wearing. black and white, you know, and I must say that if well combined it is universally be- coming. Leslie looks very beautiful ir it. Earl remarked upon it and ] remarked that it really looked too expensive for comparatively poor mans wife. Karl made no comment on that, but l am afraid he was an- noyed.
 Leslie went back 10 her own home last night. Dad wanted her to go home with us and I was afraid ste was going to accept, for dad is not very well; but you know that Leslie will have the third anniversary Of her wedding next week. She wants HIS all to come over for if, but l do not think dad will be able to go, and certainly l shall not I feel as if l had enough of my sister to last me a long while. We do not worship the same gods, my dear.
 She is all the time talking about some young woman who has opened q shop, and l never could associate with shopkeepers, you know.
 I'm going 10 try to persuade Karl 10 return to England to live, or at least on the continent somewhere. right after we are married 1t will be hard work, for he has such silly ideas on the subject Of America and his home. I'll tell you what l think of both after l am married and have lived here a little longer: but I don't anticipate that I am going to like America enough 10 establish home in it.
 Lots of love 'o v7u and yours. my dear. ALICE. fCopyright, 1924. NEA Service. 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Letter from Alice Hamilton to Lady
 Betty CarnOyan.

bttty ShhoNeu.
 My Dear Betty:
 Sometimes l wish had never come back, for,N Betty dear, I'm not sure that I shall be a loved wive if I stay in America. Since Karl has come back to this country he is very diff ferent from what he was over there. I have found that since we came back and saw my sister all his old emo- tions have welled up within him. And she is particularly nasty.
 Bettey, she's really grown prettier, and, although she is rather plump it is becoming. She has also developed a strain of independence of her fam ly which Is particularly eNasperat- ing.
 I told her tho other day in so many words that l wanted her to give me back the pcards. Karl was in the room and what do you think he said? He said he would not al low me to take them.
 Of course. two or three days later he gave me another more gorgeous etring than hers, yet 1t made me feel that there was something in the love that he had given to Leslie that he had not given 10 me. l don't want to be jealous of my own sister, but sometimes l cannot help it.
 Now l must tell you the most thrilling and exciting part of the