davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-20
MRS. MARY HAZEN DIES;
MANY YEARS IN D. C..
Widely Known Church Worker
Passes Away at Home

Mrs. Mary Catherine HaZen. widely
known for her work in the Methodist
Episcopal Church circles of Washing
ton. aged seventy-nine years, died
yesterday at the home of her only
SON. Ernest c. HaZen. 81 street
northwest, after q short illness. A
short funeral service will be held a
the home Sunday afternoon at 1870
O'clock. followed by a regular public
funeral from the Ryland Methodist
Episcopal Church. 10th and d streets
southwest. Rev j. Thomas Hart. the
be in Congressional cemetery. where
Ave generations of the family are
buried.
Mrs. Hazen was a native of Stafford
county Va. She had resided in this
city nearly al! of her life. having
come to Washington when young
girl. She was the widow of A. y.
Hazen. who died twenty years ago.
and who, following the close of the
civil war. established himself in the
-four and feed business at 1896 X
street southwest, which he conducted
up to the time of his death. Mrs.
HaZen was one of four generations
that were christened in old Foundry
having been represented by her
mother. herself, a son and grand
daughter.
For many years she had been a
member of and an active worker in
old Foundry Methodist Church, leav-
ing that congrega ton when the family
moved into the southeast, aff1liating
herself with Ryland Methodist
Church. it being more convenient than
her old church. She is survived by
city. with whom she had made her
home for some time.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

The sun dial is supposed to have
been invented about the year $50 B. c..
Evening star., 1923-04-20

commentaries the founding of th'
Sons of the Revolution, April IL
1890. The proceedings were com
menced with an invocation by Dr.
Thomas Edward Green, chaplain. the
tablet was unveiled by Miss Ruth
Richards. the daughter of Brig. Gen.
Richards. president of the local So
ciety.
A short address of welcome was
given by James Mortimer Montgom- l.
cry, the president general of the ma.
tional society. THE Star Spangleo
Banner" America" and the Mar
seillaise" were rendered Dy the
United States Marine Band.
banquet at New willard.
A banquet in honor of Mr.. Mont
gomery was given in the evening al
the New willard. Brig. Gen. Rich-
ards presided. The dinner was open.
ed with a toast to the memory OF
George Washington, which was foi-
lowed by patriotic address by Gan
lard Hunt of the State Department
other speakers included DR.. Green
and Mr. Montgomery.
Members of the dinner committee
were Charles P. Light. secretary and
chairman: Clarence A. AspinWali
Marcus benjamin. Robert r. Bennett
John H. Craige and J. Miller Kenyon
Evening star., 1923-04-20
VISITING NURSES
ENDORSED BY DAVIS.
Secretary of Labor Approves
Drive for Funds to Extend
Work of Society.

THE health of the community Is
It's greatest asset and in helping to
preserve this health the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society is performing
much needed service" Secretary OF
Labor James ]. Davis declared today.
The movement for more extended
facilities for the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society" he said. has my hear
ty Endorsement | wish the society
success in extending it's work
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president OF
the l. V. n. $, today stated that
wa shington's warm hearted response
to our campaign for two-year bud
get of 100000 shows that our con-
fidence In the city'S support is Justi-
fed" Mrs. Cross has a wide opportu-
nifty to judge the social work OF the
city from many angles. She has
headed the Visiting Nurses for five
years: president of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association for two years:
president of the Monday Evening Club
for one term: first woman member of
the board of charities and first preSl-
dent of the Washington Council of So
cial Agencies.
THE time has now come" she con-
tlnued. when Washington $ popula-
tion of $4,000 requires from our or
Sanization Il plan of logical expansion
extending over Il period of years"
Evening star., 1923-04-20
ORIGIN OF G. A. R. POST,

In the obituary notice of the death
Of Col. Joseph Smolinski, civil war
veteran. who died at Providence Hos
pital. printed in the Mondays issue of
The Star. it was stated that Col. Smo-
linski was the organizer Of Lafayette
Post. No. 20, G. A. r., of this city. He
was a member Of that organization
but the post was organized by Will
liam c. Chambers, who, according to
a daughter. Mrs. Georgiana u. Van
Fleet. past department president of
the Woman'S Relief Corps, of this
city. organized the post August 81,
1892. with sixty veterans.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Swallows Long Flight.
From the Detroit News.

An English swallow with a ring on
it's leg, placed there in England, was
found dead recently near Johannes
burg, South Africa, according to H. F.
Witherby of London. who said this
is the seventh swallow known to have
flown from England to South Africa
II is not known how long the birds
take to make the trip. but 1t is sup
posed they travel leisurely. covering
5000 to 1000 miles each lap.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
MOSES & SONS CONDUCT
FURNITURE STYLE SHOW
Exhibit in Fashions to Continue
Today and Tomorrow Afternoon
and Night.

A furniture fashion show is in
progress at W. B. Moses & Sons. 11th
and F. streets northwest. to continue
through today and this evening and
tomorrow morning. afternoon and
night. No furniture Is being sold at
the evening exhibits.
A special Venetian bedroom suite
is one of the features Of the ex-
hibit. the suite being the exact re-
production Of one in the possession
of the Emperor of Austria prior to
the war.
A tapestry. entitled the "Earthen-
ware STALL" is another feature. 1t
is a copy from a famous naintfng by
Goya There is also exhibited kir-
man carpet. valued at $4,000. repre-
senting the work of an entire family
for forty-five years.
A room decorated to represent a
garden, containing the newest de-
signs and styles in willow, reed and
outdoor furniture. is an interesting
part of the exhibit.
The sun dial is supposed to have
Evening star., 1923-04-20
.RAPS EFFORT TO CURB
U. S. SUPREME COURT
Col. Hopkins of Sons of Revolu-
tion Sees Menace in Multiplying
Tribunals Powers.

Any amendment that would tend to
nullify the powers of the Supreme
Court must be strenuously fought in
behalf of the country's welfare, de-
clared Col. Archibald Hopkins, prin-
cipal speaker at the unveiling of the
memorial tablet of the Sons of the
Revolution yesterday afternoon at 823
18th street.
Col. Hopkins further stated: 1--WE
are menaced by the bloc in Congress
having behind it the open support of
the labor union. the railroad brother
hood the l. w. VS., the socialists and
IL is said, the farmer bloc has joined
them. to annul any decision of the Su-
preme Court giving Congress the right
to override the guarantees of liberty.
That amendment must be fought to
the death.
Tablet Reminder.
THE tablet here placed will re-
mind generations yet to come that in
1928. 1870 years removed from the Dec
laration of Independence. the great
flame our fathers then kindled still
burned brightly in the hearts of their
descendants.
Following the address of Col. Hop
.kinS the tablet was dedicated. which
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Bond Street Hats
81

Sold exclusively by us,
which means their styles
and. quality are not to be
equaled elsewhere-at 81.
Six different shapes arI
six different shades. Silk
lined, of course.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

will come from all walks of life.
Young and old. rich and poor, the
preacher and the layman and the
school boy and the professor-these
men will be closely. associated and
the influence will broaden and dever-
op each and ever yone.
All expenses are met by the gov
ernment, including the transporta-
ton to and from camp. The Idaho
candidates will go to Fort Douglas,
and will be afforded the opportunity
of seeing the points of interest In
and about the city. The camps antici-
pate large attendance this year
but enlistments will be open for all
until the notice is given that the full
quota has been reached. The number
exclusive of the alternates for each
man will be 202 for the state of Idaho.
Camp will open July 26 and will
close August "a. Applications may be
made by writing to or calling on any
Post Commander in any county seat
of the state, or by writing to Coloner
F. L. Knudsen, Chief of Staff 1O4tn
Division, U. S. Army, Dooly Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah, or to Major
Drew w. Standrod, Chief Civilian
Aide, at Pocatello, Idaho, or by ad-
dressing or calling on First Lieuten-
ant D. r. Good, the county represent
tative Of the Army, whose address is
Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
MISSION GIRLS TO GIVE PLAY.

On Wednesday, June 6, at p. m,
the Indian girls Of the Episcopal
mission of the Good Shepard at Fort
Hall will give an operetta, entitled,
"Florinda," or "The Rose and the
Pearl" The girls have been prac-
tising for several weeks under the
direction Of their teacher, Miss Alice
Larery. Mrs. c. H. L. Chandler of
Pocatello is the accompanist. The
operetta is to be given out-of-doors,
under the trees near the mission, and
fairies and witches will assist Flor
linda and the Prince in carrying out
the theme. Miss Maude Parsons,
principal Of the school Invites all
friends of the mission on the reser-
vation and in the Blackfoot and Po-
catello, to attend the performance.
After the play, there will be an exhib-
1t in the school room Of the work done
by the girls during the past semester.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

car Taylor Mr.. Millick was called In
his own behalf and testified that he
mad resided in Custer County for a
period of forty-one years. He denied
that he was in the vicinity of the
Breyer home shortly after the shoot
ing. He testified that he knew moth.
ing of the gun being in his car when
he left the Breyer ranch when he
drove into Challis on January 2z.
1922; that the only persons present in
Adamson's office were Mr.. Adamson.
Mr.. Taylor and himself. The defend
ant testified that Mrs. Millick and he
were playing cards when the shots
were fired by Breyer. Elias Thomas,
OF Challis, was called and testified
that Henry Blume was at his (Thom-
as) home on the 29th of January.
1872, one week following the shoo.-
ing and made the statement in the
presence OF the Thomas family that
he did not hear any shots fired the
night OF the homicide, nor did he see
Mr.. Breyer or Mr.. Millick on that
night. Other members Of the Thom-
as family corroborated this state
ment. This practically concluded the
eAfendant's case and the State call
ed F. w. Cummins for rebuttal IN
one or two points and rested its case.
1t was at this time that the counsel
for the defense renewed the motion
made at the close of the states testi-
mony and in addition moved that GER
tain testimony be stricken. This mo-
ton was in part denied and in part
granted. TIE defense also reuested
the court at this time to advise the
jury to acquit the defendant and the
court granted this request. An ad-
visory instruction to acquit the de-
fendant was given by the court to the
Jury. The jury retired for delibera-
ton and consideration and Immediate
ly notified the court that they had
arrived at verdict which acquitted
he defendant of the crime charged.
rhe defendant was thereupon exhon-
'rated and released from his bonds.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
Plan to Celebrate The 4th of July in Backfoot

$500 from the Federal Reserve BanR
of San Francisco or it's branches and
through most other banks; they are
sold at discount and so increase in
value every month. The holding linn
it of an individual or concern is $4,000
maturity value in any one year.
Experience has demonstrated that
the constant attention the Treasury
Department has been devoting to the
subject of continued thrift and sys-
tematic saving by it's citizens has not
only proved helpful to the savings
banks and kindred institutions, but to
the public as well.
1 therefore unhesitatingly recon-
mend United States Treasury Savings
Certificates to all who desire an alb
safe investment with reason
able profit. In this connection it is
well to remember the old adage that
''the greater the gain the greater the
risk" No risk Is attached to Treas
ury Savings Certificates; they are al
ways worth more than they COST
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
AMERICAN LEGION BANQUET

Wednesday evening of last week a
| by the members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. The banquet was CIV
en- as the result of a membership
drive which has just been closed with
the result in membership Of 1877. The
drive was given under the direction Of
Jack Flaharty and Dick Fisher and
the former won by small majority
and the losing team gave the dinner
which was served in army style. Fol-
lowing the dinner a program was CIV
en- which consisted of selections by
Miss Rose Engdahl, Miss Marjorie AL
bertson and G.. E. Jackson. A mock
trial was held as the result of a COM
plant made by the losing team to the
effect that the winning team succeed
ed through unfair advantage. Drew
Standrod of Pocatello, who was a
guest, presided and both council for
the defense and the plaintiff made
every possible effort to win the de-
cision. The jury found in favor Of
the plaintiff. Battling" Fisher and
Knockout" Stringfelow featured
very snappy boxing match which
proved to be one Of the most enjoy
able events of the evening. A busi-
ness meeting was held and the invi-
tation was received from the Poca-
.ello Post to attend their meeting |
which will be held on July 8, at the
,ime when National Commander Ows-
ey will visit Pocatello. The invita-
ion was accepted and large per
,ent, If not 100 per cent will attend
rom the local post. The subject Of
public services on Memorial Day was
aiken up and it was decided that the
legion should hold open services up
N that day at the Tabernacle. The
nembers of the Auxiliary also held a
meeting following the banquet and {
new members were taken
nto the organization with the i'm \
ressive Auxiliary initiation cere- t
1ony. Plans were then completed v
Or the Poppy Day" sale. 4
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
R. |. OSBORN
CITY WATER
COMMISSIONER

j. j. Quillin has resigned as water
superintendent and City Clerk, restg-
nation to take effect June 1st. R. I.
Osborn has been appointed to sue
ceed Mr.. Quillin. Mr.. Quillin will take
short vacation after which he will
take up the duties Of District Manager
for Southeastern Idaho for the Wood
men of the World, with headuarters
at Blackfoot and Pocatello Mr.. Quill
lin has been connected with the CITY
administration as councilman and
clerk since 1917, where he has made
host Of friends who will be loath TO
see Jake leave. His new position
Will give him better salary as well
as an opportunity to see the entire
Snake rive valley, and should he de.
eide to enter the contracting business
he will have an excellent chance to
pick a good location. Mr.. Osborn has
been connected with the Three-A
garage for several years and will
make an excellent clerk and water
superintendent.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
"a VACATION WITHOUT COST,

vacation is essentially taken fol
the purpose of ironing out the kinks
that have been put into a mans sys.
tenn by too much hard and confinine
work. When one thinks of vacation
he naturally thinks of outdoor life
substantial and wholesome food ex-
ercise, new activity and plenty of
sleep.
Each year in the various military
posts Of the United States, the Feder-
al government, under the provisions
of the National Defense Act, holds a
citizens military training camp.
Aside from providing for the govern
ment trained body Of men in case Of
war, and a patriotic service that
man renders the government, these
camps provide a most ideal and help
full method Of spending vacation.
With the proverbial "early to bed and
early to rise" routine, good and
wholesome, well-cooked food, physi-
cal drill for two hours daily, the mill
itary drill which gives the soldierly
poise Of the body and develops the
adriotness Of the soldier and the cor
rect carriage which follows in after
life, the three weeks spent at one OF
these camps will turn a man out, re-
1ewed in bodily vigor, as alert as an |
eagle, and mind full OF new i'm
)ressions. The routine Of the camp |
'equires for the period, enforced dis
'iline in the matter of regular living
When prize fighter trains for bat
lie, he is required by his trainer to
20 to bed early and arise when the
fr is full Of oxygen. How many men
ave wished for the vigor and "pep"
t the prize fighter. This same dis
ipline for the upbuilding Of health
required by the government camps.
labfts Of dress, cleanliness, santa
lon, drill and exercise are carefully
'atched and are required Of each
ian who attends. A man subjects
imself to these rules Of the camp for
is own benefit. When he returns
.om camp he Is a new man in mind
nd body, and such a start may often
rove to be the turning point in his
areer toward success-for health is
le first essential to success.
The men who attend the camps
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
SEAMENS RIGHTS TO
MEDICAL RADIO SERVICE

The probability that some masters
OF sea-going vessels may not, as yet,
have been fully informed In regard to
the right Of members of their crews
to medical service by radio while at
sea and to treatment In U. s. Public
Health Service hospitals on reaching
port has caused Surgeon General H.
s. Cumming to direct the preparation
and sending Of posters giving full in
formation to all vessels of the Amer
ican Merchant Marine.
Curiouly enough, this medical SER
vice is really a sort Of subsidy to mer-
chant ships and sailors. A century
and a quarter ago, when Congress
established the Public Health Service,
under the title Of the Marine Hospital
Service, it directed it to render med
ical aid to every American seaman
who applied for it; and that for this
each seaman should pay 20 cents a
month. This in 1898; in 1870 the tax
was doubled; but in 1888 1t was abol-
ished; and since then all such aid
has been rendered free. Even the ex-
pense Of calling the service by radio
from away out at sea is borne by the
radio companies without expense to
ship or sailor.
The forthcoming poster announce
ment reads as follows
'The U. s. Health Service provides
hospital care and outpatient treat
ment for sick and disabled seamen.
Hospitals with modern equipment,
skilled physicibnss specialists, den
lists, and trained nurses are open to |
all persons employed on documented |
American vessels, and to the Coast |
Guard, Lighthouse Keepers and GER |
tain others who help to keep the flag
on the seas. An ambulance will 60
to the dock at any time upon tele-
phonic call from a ships officer.
"As you are proud of good ship,
AXE pride also in keeping your body
healthy. Most injuries are due to
Most diseases can be
Prompt care OF small in
uries may save limb. Early treat
nent for disease may save a life or
revent months Of illness. Learn to
.eep well. Pamphlets on tuberculo-
is, venereal disease, and other COM
ION diseases are sent on request by
he Surgeon-General, U. s. Public
[ealth Service, Washington, D. G. A
ook, "The Ships Medicine Chest and
irst Aid at Sea" will be sent on re-
uest to the master OF the vessel.
ANY Marine Hospital will pre-
,ribe emergency treatment through
idio shore stations"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
PARTY STANDING SQUARELY
ON PLEDGE MADE

Boise, May 30. Continuing the study
OF the republican party platform, the
fact Is borne out that the administra-
ton is standing squarely upon the
pledges made ~
One pledge was: 1--WE recognize
that In times Of financial depression
the burden Of taxes must be lightened
and we pledge our faith to the people
OF Idaho that we will construct only
such roads as are ipmeratively needed
at lowest possible cost"
In keeping with the pledge, a d.
rect tax levy for highways was not
assessed, instead, a gasoline tax bill
was enacted. This means those who
use the roads will pay for their main
tainance and upon the mainly travel
ed highways Of the state, the tourists
who make up the bulk of travellers on
those roads, will pay something to-
ward their upkeep.
1t is exected, in 1923 and 1924, there
will be about one million dollars In
receipts from the gasoline tax to be
expended for highway work. This
means direct saving to the taxpay-
ers Of the state of two million over
the preceding two years. With funds
on hand, income of amounts due
from counties, and some sale of ma
terial, 1t is planned to complete the
roads under construction The gas
oline tax will furnish funds for the
lpkeep Of roads already built, and It
Is the determination Of the state ad-
that these roads be prop
srly maintained.
Elimination Of the direct levy has
not, however, stopped road construc-
ion work In the state and a forward
ooking program is being carried out.
Potato Growers! Be at the Taber.
lacle, BlackfoOt, June sth, s p. M.
aaron SapirO will be there.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
NOTICE TO WILSON FAMILIES

The Wilson Genealogical Associa-
tion has arranged to hold Wilson
at Lagoon, on Monday, June
II, 1923, at 2 p. m. The date Is I'M
mediately following the June M. I. A.
conference. Matters pertaining to the
Wilson Genealogy will be considered
at a program and business meeting.
It is desired that all who bear the
name of Wilson or that are blood rek
atiyes of Wilson's, be in attendance.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
To 6e Lauohed AZ.

"The Spaniard gets little amusement
from hearing his language spoken by
foreigners" says an evening paper.
Unlike the ScOtchman, who loves to
hear you pronounce Auchtermuchty,
or Ardnamurchan.-I .ondOB Humor1st.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
Worthy Prayer.

Give u courage and gayety ana the
ouiet mind. Spare US to our friends
soften us to our enemies. Bless us'
II II may be, in all our Innocent en-
Aaavors
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

oilersAnd the important thing is.
to keep the pests off the hogs-dcn't
let them get a start.
BY far the most ce,tly Of the ele-
ments that tend to make hog pro-
duction less profitable is the prev
alence of worms. All hogs have
worns-some more, some less. It is
a proper part of the cleanliness cam
paign to e inmate them by the use Of
some good worm expeiler formulas
for which are ever available for any
farmer. But it e much more effect
i've as well as a good deal cheaper
to keep ashes, charcoal and lime, to-
gether with some good conditioner
powder or worm preventative ever
before the hogs in self-feeders. The
added growth and profit will repay
the cost many, times
Go fifty-fifty with the hog. Be as
clean with him as he is willing to
be for himself. If you will give him
opportunity, he will prove that it
will take less time and work to keeI
him clean than it will to keep clear
any other farm animal.-The DuroC
Bulletin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Osrkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre At Once

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, stresked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, IS trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
Jhe addition of other ingredients a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot of
russ.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
We all desire to retain our youthful APP
Ccarance and attractiveness. By dark
euing your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one a tell, be
cause If does it so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or two you hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear years younger.