Change in 10WA Auto Laws
Fortieth general assembly changes enacted by Secretary Walter Tamsay affect auto owners and licensing. Key provisions: partial refunds of license fees after theft fire or post-sale abroad, with proof to county treasurer. license fees adjust with car price reductions using supplementary classifications. department may set fees for undistributed makes. new rules for stolen embezzled or abandoned vehicles require officers to locate owners, with a 40 day claim period and auction if unclaimed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortieth General Assembly
Walter Tamsay
Secretary of State
Law Revisions and Penalties Set in Motion
A revised statute increases penalties for operating a car while intoxicated to a $2,000 fine or one year in prison or both. It also introduces a six month claim period for owner attribution of funds and moves bus and freight truck tax administration from the secretary of state to the railway commission. The changes take effect July 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eral Fund
Haa ix
Secretary of State
Board of Railway Commissioners
The Village Weekly Welcome to Rustic News and Life
A nostalgic verse celebrates a village weekly as a window to wide horizons and local tales. It evokes marriage bells, funerals, crime, shop sales, and scenes from hall and street, merging weather, love, loss, and daily life into a monthly gauge of snow and rain.
Dad in the Home Silent Partner Verse
A nostalgic verse celebrates fathers, noting his steadiness, hard work, and financial burden from cooking, buying, and repairs. It paints dad as central yet imperfect, his sober presence evoking a song like Home Sweet Home and urging never to go back on him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Theman
Shoes And Wantasket Beach Races At Beaux Town Convention
Paul Larkin writes from Beau Town about attending a shoe repairs convention in May. He notes disruptive foot races at Wantasket beach, jokes about gravel thrown by runners, and remarks on changing respect for authority. He muses on hiring a new shop helper, a young woman, to manage work and sales, while recalling Mary and a cigarette smoke incident. He ends with a June lesson and mentions City Shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Larkin
Beau Town
Wantasket Beach
Mary
Jim Mroglers
Deacon Smith
Reporter Buys Overland On Note After Bargain
Times reporter in Graettinger drives a new Overland bought on credit from Jensen Auto Company. Calvin Gammon calls it a bargain as the reporter explains paying with a note. The piece also notes poor spring roads between Graettinger and Emmetsburg hindered travel to the county seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinnif & Puff Times
the Times
Graettinger i
Calvin Gammon
Gammon
Jensen Auto Company
Graettinger
Emmetsburg
Emmetshuis
Gyraettinger
M. Thompson
Mor Thompson
Quaint Advertisement From a Denver Price List
The Leichhardt Fruit Company's 30 Years Ago ad contrasts old and modern life with humor. It recalls cheap butter and eggs, milk per quart, free lunches, long workdays, and few modern vices, then contrasts with today’s automobile travel, cinema, smoking, golf, and nightlife, ending with a playful jab at contemporary habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leichhardt Fruit Company of
Denver
Votes and a young beauty in Ames summer school drive subscription plea
A fragment describes 1200 students in Ames summer school at State College. A humorous tale follows of a young woman soliciting votes for a subscription scheme at $1, aiming to fund college or university studies. Local business reaction is noted as cautious, and the episode ends with law intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Lows State College
Cimuree J
Thanefutl
Late Legumes Hard To Raise In Corn Cropping
The Darm Crops Department at Town State College warns farmers that late seeding of red clover sweet clover and alfalfa in corn only succeeds about two years in five, depending on abundant rainfall. In good late-season conditions legumes go between corn rows after the last cultivation. The Pharaohs search term suggests a link to past digging with consent of history lovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town State College
Rose slug infestations threaten spring bushes
Ames horticulture extension men warn that green rose slugs thrive on rose leaves this spring, hiding by day on leaf undersides and feeding at night. The creatures strip upper leaf surfaces, leaving lower portions intact. If signs appear, apply approved liquid or powder insecticide to the leaf surface to kill the slugs as they emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa State College
Ames
Thistles Fight Planned Biweekly With Salt and Sheep
A farm crops department at Town State College endorses cutting thistles every two weeks as a successful weed control method. Farmers should apply a handful of salt around each plant and, if possible, use sheep to gnaw the roots. The sheep gain strength by destroying the roots of the thistles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Crops Department
Town State College
Dig Up Remains of Ancient Hittites Clash With Health Decline
Archaeologists, after frail health, plan to excavate Hittite remains. The article roams through misquoted phrases about health, society, and strange musings on usefulness versus uselessness, with scattered oddities and unrelated anecdotes.
Danish film on weddings sparks talk of ring traditions
The piece surveys European professional women shifting away from wearing wedding rings as a symbol. It notes growing acceptance of changing norms and questions whether the practice remains meaningful for modern careers in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayy
Sara
Europe
Lepuble
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Minnesota
Fox Lake Park
Sherburn, Minn
Tracy
McBride
Osborne
Weber
Gymnasia
Neemar
Hach
Jack Mills
CLUB
Royal Orchestra
Hanshn
Prerless’ Whistler
LA Mour
Stamford
T'Airhault
Sherburn
Wimetsburg
Mrr Thompson
Rego
Cleoprtra
Caesar
Ie Dundee
Bor
Die
Vas
Jwon
Rand Towind Te Hstve
Wis Quay
Iin
America
Toledo
Willys-Overland
Blue Earth, Minn. Vs
Armstrong, Ia
Hand’s Park
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
E. R. Hand
Prop
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