davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
u. S. ORDERS ALL
LIQUOR SEIZED
Daugherty Declares Government
viii Prevent International
Agreement.

Washjngton-The federal govern.
ment will proceed "ro~rcefully" TO pre-.
ven the United Mine Workers CT
America from aging with organized
miners in foreign countries to stop
coal production overseas in ease of q
strike in this country, Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty declared in a letter
TO John Hays Hammond, chairman Of
the United States coal commission.
Expressing regret that the anthra.
cite mine dispute is not yet settled,
Presiden Harding predicted a speedy
agreement" in a message to the Uni
ted States coal commission made
public by Chairman John Hays Ham.
mond.
The president declared the public
deserves prompt assurance that
there will be no interruption after
Aug. 81 in the flow of household coal
from mine to market
The procedure to be followed In the
case of the ~Berengaria. and 1t is as
sumed in respect TO other ships max
ing like efforts to retain beverage
liquors sufficient for homeward voy.
ages, provides for the seizure of sealed
storea, their transfer to bonded ware.
houses and the issuing of receipts to
masters of the vessels involved. No
trouble is anticipated, for, in the case
OF the Berengaria and the liner Olym-
pfc, which is now on the seas bound
for New York, the American agents
Of the lines operating the vessels have
been fully informed of what the
Treasury intends to do.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
HARMONY Of Hues.

A woman walked into the gown de
tmrtment Of a downtown store and
asked for a saIeswoman with ability te
handle color schemes. The frsf sales
woma approached admitted her skill
In that direction.
WELL" said the prospective buyer
Il wish a dress that won't clash will,
my husbands red hair and SIN viii
maintain color harmony with the muI
berry upholstering Of our furr 'ture.'
Indianapolis News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

London-Mme. Brusilof, daughter
Of General Brusilof. commander OF the
Russian Red army. has been executed
at Moscow for c~oncealing church
treasures. according to a Moscow. dis
match. In consideration Of her faith.
er's military services she was offered
a pardon. but refused IT. saying: 81
cannot accept mercy at the bloody
hands Of the executioners of the Rus
sian people" General BrrsiloK was
one OF the fore most generals of the
cars regime. bat cast his lot with
the 6oviet's when they came into pow
~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
MEXICAN FARLEY PROGRESSES
Southern Republics Formula Covering
Recognition Terms Given to Con-
ference,

Mexico City-After four weeks OF
detailed arguments in which the pc
troleum and agrarian questions have
been reviewed from the time of the
Aztecs, the Mexican members of the
recognition commission submitted
Mexico's revised formula for arriving
at an agreement with the United
States.
Although the American delegates
report progress thus far, it has not
been learned officially the points on
which previous Mexican proposals
have failed to satisfy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
HARDING ON TRIP TO ALASKA
First Formal Address Given at ST
Louis,

Observation-Disclosures Harding left
Washington en- route on the longest
trip OF his administration trip that
will take him across the continent
to Alaska, into Canada. along the Pa
cifc Coast, to the Panama canal zone
and to Porto Rico, and will keeI
him away from the capital for al
least two months.
The vast territory of Alaska, neve,
before visited by a president, is Mr.
Harding's goal. Long before he wai
even mentioned for the presidency he
came under "the spell OF the Yukon
and since entering the White House
he has dreamed of being able to visit
the territory and study at first hand
the problems which have arisen there
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
ESCAPED LITER IN BATTLES
Michigan Sheriff Killed Before Des.


Escanaba, Mieh.-Hidden in the
depths OF a desolate swamp, near Ma
pie Ridge, George Matches, escaped
Marquette prison litter cont MED
his defiance Of 100 rifle men who
sought him. Already Sheriff Fr.ak
Curran has been killed by the fugi.
tive and another officer wounded
Matches is armed with a revolver
taken from a Marquette prison guard
when he escaped. George B Lochas.
who escaped with Matches, has been
recaptured. He told the posse Nat
chos is determined to die fighting
rather than surrender.
Mosquitoes and other insects infest
the swamp and the fugitive is thought
to be without food and water.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

Washington-A government invests.
cation OF world trade conditions az
fecting American Agricultural prod
ucts will be launched. the department
OF commerce announced commits
sion to carry ont the investigations.
has been named by Secretary Herbert
Hoover. This commission is compos-
ed Of Observation-Disclosures farm and bnsi.
$ experts and includes James r.
Bell. four miller Of MINNEAPOLIS. Rep
7esentative Sydney Anderson. OF Min.
nesota. was chairman Of the Joint CON
.gressionsl commission on agriculture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

BUTTER-Creaneries: Extras ssc:
hrsts SEC: seconds sic; packing stock
fresh. sweet. Csc: crease 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts. loss on,
per case $50: seconds small. dirty
and held stock. rots and leakers out.
per doz. 15c; checks. rots and leak.
ers out, per doc. 15c. Quotations ON
eggs include cases.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
HARDING GRANTS "a PARDONs
Fl Political Cases Among 81 Denied
BY Chief Executive.


MISUNDERSTANDING release OF
more than a score of federal prison
ers convicted of violating war laws
but with continued detention of al
most as many more was ordered BY
President Harding before leaving OF
his Western trip.
The President acted on 1853 pardon
and Communication cases. a record
breaking number in the opinion OF De
partment Of Justice officials. He
granted 80 conditional and IA uncon
ditional combinations. one full a
don. restored civil rights to q former
prisoners and denied 81 applications
for ~pardons or combinations. He
also ordered remission of fines liz two
cases.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
Minneapolis CLOSING Cash price,.

No. l dark northern Sill; No.
northern s1.09; No. ] dark hard s1.O6.
LOS: No. l hard s1.04-1.07; No. 1 am.
Der durum $1.02-1.06: No. / durum
S.99-1.01.
CORN-No. 2 yellow TIC.
OATS-No. 2 white 39c.
BARLEY-Chcice to fancy 5e-5sc
RYE-Eo. 2 SAC.
FLAX SEED-No. 2 1921.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

So. st. Paul Livestock.
Steers S6.50-10.50.
Cows and heifers $3.50-9.50.
Veal Calves 100000.
Hogs s5.00-6.75.
Sheep and Lambs $3.00-155 SO.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
The Foxy Youth

Little Bob (about to go out with
nother)-Mamma, you must take some
money with you.
Mother-No, Bob, I'm not going to
lse any.
Little ROb-Yes, you must have
money or chocolate; l might start cry.
ing on the street, you know.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

did wonders for me.
II was down in bed
when / started to
take it and weighed
|95 pounds. / had hot
flashes and was 80
nervous and weak
that e everything
would get black and
/ could not see. l
would sit and cry and
did not know what |
was crying for. Since
/ have been taking
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
BOARD REAPPoINT TEACHERS
Ten Made Full Professors at FInaI
Meeting OF School Terms.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF ap
proximately $50 faculty members al
the University Of Minnesota. includ
ing a number OF promotions and sal
airy increases. was approved by tht
board OF regents in final session o.
the regular school term. Pierce But
Ter, associate justice OF the United
States Supreme court, and j.. e
Sundberg OF the University OF Min
nesota, latest appointee to the board
attended the session.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
The Art of Selma

Secretary-Mr. Terry said to tell you
he was too busy to talk to you today.
Life Insurance Agent-Tell him he
won't have to say a word.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
HUNGARY JAlLS IL STUDENTS
Two Belgian Soldiers Are Killed In
Searching Germans.

Budapest - Twelve students have
been arrested by the police during the
past "a hours charged with plotting
the overthrow Of the Hungarian gov
eminent.
1t Is reported that documents dis
covered showed q conspiracy to at
tempt to set up an economic dictator.
1hip.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
CHANGE OF LIFE
LOSES TERRORS
For Women Who Rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
NNUIHNINNIIlIIII

Greenville, PA took your medi-
cine through the Change of Life ana il
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS

OIL Tanks. eoxears, Sheds and Lum
Der Stocks Destroyed.
st. Paul-Sixty thousand gallons o.
oil In Ave huge tanks were consumed
and warehouses, sheds. lumber and n
loaded boxcars we're destroyed by Are
which swept through . section o. the
Minnesota Transfer warehouse dis
trict. st, Paul.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08
FORMER MOSCOW PEOPLE
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Watson cele'
brated their golden wedding at thell
home here Thursday. They were
married January 4, 1873, at Perry
Vile, Kan, and are the parents Of
five living children. Two are de-
ceased. The children are Mrs. w. p
Oliver, Kansas City, Mo-; L. G. Wat
son, merchant of Spalding; Mrs. G
M. Palmertcn, Spokane; J. B. Wat
son, merchant of Lapwai, and Mrs
E. S. Greer, Madras, India. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson have five grandchildren
and one great-grandchild
During the day of celebration many
Lapwai friends called with congratu-
lations, flowers and gifts. The Pres
byterian ladies' aid, of which Mrs.
Watson is a valued and active mem
ber and of which she is vice-presi-
dent, presented brides roses.
All Lapwai knows the love these
people bear for flowers. Their home
is bower of beauty in summer, and
to it the young people go for blooms;
their fragrance pervades the church
and blesses the sick room, for there
is a generous supply for. ll.-Lewis-
ton Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs Watson were at one
time well-known residents of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08

of the City of Moscow, Idaho, of avn
ings, signs or banners. providing ant
fixing penalty for so doing; com
pelling the removal of any awning
sign, banner or porch, now hangins
or being over or across any stree
or sidewalk within the said city.
Be it ordained by the Mayor an(
Council of the City of Moscow, Idaho
Sec. THAT section one of Ordin
ance number 231 as amended by Ord
nance number 349 of the Ordinances
of the City of Moscow, be and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
| Sec. THAT it shall be unlawful
for any person, persons, firm or cor
poratiOn to erect, maintain, or have
within the corporate limits of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, any awning,
porch or covering over any sidewalk
or over any part or portion of any
sidewalk, except folding awnings, con-
structed of cloth, placed upon a
framework of iron or other metal, and
securely fastened to the building with
iron or other metal fastenings, the
lowest part of any such awning or
DdldHCS llCi GU, uOI UG lGSS IIldu
six feet above the sidewalk at it's
lowest place, provided, however, that
a marquee or hood constructed of
metal or metal and wire glass having
a clearance of ten feet above the side
walk and properly anchored to the
walls of the building and extending
over the sidewalk not to exceed ten
feet may be constructed in front Of
any building in the manner provided
for in this Section; before any person
shall construct marquee or hood on
any building he shall apply to the
City Council for permit to construct
the same and which permit shall be
accompanied by complete plans and
specifications of the proposed mar
quee or hood. The City Council shall
grant or refuse to grant such permit
and may, in it's discretion, provide in
said permit for changes in the plans
and specifications submitted and such
marquee or hood shall not be con-
structed in any other manner than is
provided for in said permit
Sec. 2.-All Ordinances or parts of
Ordinances in conflict with this Ord
nance, and more especially Section
Ol OIuludHCe INO- 1ol DIS duouueu
by Ordinance No. 349 of the Ordin-
ances of the City of Moscow, are
hereby repealed.
Sec 3.-This Ordinance shaf1 take
effect from and after its passage, ap-
proval and first publication
Approved January 4th, 1923.
H. MELGARD,
Mayor.
Read first time, December 6th
1922.
Read second time, December 9th,
1922.
Read third time, January 4th, 1923.
Published January 8th, 1923.
(SeaD Attest:
L. G. PETERSON,
"a Clerk.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08

32-42-5.
92971 RIM: Amelia Nagle, widow,
and William Nagle to A. P. Murray,
$4,O16.S5, due, E1aSWA 32-42-5.
92972 Assgt.: Nancy A. Trimble to
Frances M. Trimble, r-m by Mary A.
Abbott, 1920.
s2s73 Par. Rels.: Frances M.
Trimble to Roy E. Abbott, r-m 3-12-20,
small strip of land in NWANWA
33-41-5.
92974 Rels.: Latah County State
Bank to L. B. Fender and L. e. Fen
der, c-m 10-20-22.
92975 BIS: J. T. Chenowith to
Eggers Pole and Supply Co., $2600,
all cedar poles manufactured in woods
on skids from the premises of M. c..
Brownfield, Burton l.. French, Pot
latch Lumber Co., and others about
nine miles S. Of Potlatch being at
least 1900 poles.
92976 W-D: First Bank Of Genesee
to First National Bank Of Lewiston,
81, S1sSEA and SEAS ASWA 2-37-4
subject to mtg. to Geo. w. Follett,
Jr., on which there is balance due
on principal of $25, 900.
92977 Rels.: Maggie J. Nisbet to
Malon J. Westover, r-m 3-22-19.
92978 W-D: Lena M. Cozier to
Harry J. Smith, 81, E1s l and lots
A and 5-17 Park Add, Moscow.
92979 NIL: Albert Tanning and
May Wakefield, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08
WOMEN WILL ENJOY BIG
KNIGHTHOOD PHOTOPLAY

Who says women have not sense
of humor?
They say " it takes a thief to catch
thief" and by the same token il
I takes woman to catch a woman ir
the subtle little tricks which are used
to outwit a man That's why women
who see the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
production " When Knighthood Was
in Flower" starring Marion Davies
will chuckle with enjoyment in GER
tain scenes where the men are silent
These feminine outbursts of merri-
ment come at various times when
Marion Davies, as Princess Mary Tu-
dor, uses the strategy known to all
the sisters Of Eve in order to cajole
her stubborn brother, King Henry
VIII Mary's adroit appeal to Henry's
vanity when she wants him to release
Charles Brandon, whom she loves;
her clever trick of remaining in bed
when the French ambassador calls
and shocking King Henry by pretend
ing she is about to jump out scant-
lily clad-these and similar incidents
unite the women of the audience in
common bond of understanding and
amusement
When Knighthood Was in Flow
err" which comes to the Liberty
theatre, next Friday, is great
woman picture" Not only are the
costumes wonderful, but it tells one
of the most magnificent love stories
ever screened. From start to finish,
there is succession of beautiful and
bewildering scenes, enlivened by
swift-moving action that thrills every
spectator.
The supporting cast is Of stellar
calibre. Lyn Harding, a celebrated
English actor, is seen as Henry VIII,
while Forrest Stanley, a popular lead
ing man familiar to Paramount audi
ences, has the role Of Charles Bran
don. Pedro de Cordoba has the part
of the Duke of Buckingham. The rich
costumes are an important feature of
this imposing picture creation.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08

George Turner was exalted ruler.
The following is list of the men,
bers initiated the night when the
lodge was instituted:
M. ]. Shields, p Tillinghast, J. A.
kins, l.. Stannus, ]. H. Forney, l. G.
Hattabaugh, r. Hodgins, E. Buchanan,
S. j. Luce, M. Tillinghast, N. R. Stone,
G. w. Hinkley, Rev. P. Murphy, w.
r. Renshaw, A. J. Green, w. T. Grif-
fiths, Chas A. Ault, c. M. Brown, w.
IB. Mckenzie, H. w. Taggert, A. T.
ISpottswood, J. W. Lieuallen, Fred
Veatch, G. F. Zimmerman, D. G. Nit
chell, w. D. Smith, G. Weber, J. Aim
quist, DR.. J. Edwin Hughes, R. S.
Brown.
Immediately after the lodge was in
|stituted, the following officers were
elected and installed:
For Esteemed Lecturing Knight, J.
H. Forney; for Esteemed Leading
Knight, l. G. Hattabaugh; for
Esteemed Loyal Knight, P. Tilling-
hast; Treasurer, R. S. Brown; Secre-
tary, M. Tillinghast; Chaplain, Rev.
P. Murphy; Inner Grand, G. w. Hink-
ley; Tiler, John Almquist Board of
Trustees, R. Hodgins, L. Stannus, J..
A. G. Frunde.
The lodge grew steadily, and few
years later built the handsome temple
which is now it's home, and which was,
a few years ago remodeled and mod
ernized at considerable expense,
making it one of the attractive lodge
homes in the Inland Empire. The
membership has grown beyond the
twelve hundred mark.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08

change.
| At least 52S hours were spent ir
actual performances. Sixty-six pre-
sentations were given between May
and September 26, each Of which
took four hours in the morning anG
four in the afternoon. In addition
there were seven months of rehear-
sails. AS is commonly known, mer
who are candidates for the chief roles
begin preparations years in advance
by raising boards. since wigs and
makeup are not allowed. Villagers
also must bear in mind always in
deed from childhood, that good char
acter is an essential to being chosen
for the much-coveted honor of par
ticipating.
The complete cast this year included
approximately 1000 persons, all OF
whom, as usual, were Oberramer-
gauers. OF this number 124 were
soloists or had speaking parts. A
large number of women and children
were used, especially in the mob y
Secs. Anton Lang, who portrayed
the part of Christ for the third time,
is reported to have waived his right
to higher share of the receipts in
order that the average compensation
for the participants might be in
creased.
Tickets of admission produced an
aggregate of 21,64O,470 marks, the
committees statement shows, while
5,806,393 marks were realized on the
sales Of librettos and photographs.
The expenditures amounted to only
7,753,948 marks, having been kept
comparatively low because little new
construction was required, many cos
tunes were in good condition from
the 1910 season, and all necessary
dyeing of old material was done gratis
by Munich firm whose manager is
a resident here.
More than 80 countries were repre-
sented by the 318,040 visitors who saw
the play this year. Eliminating
248,775 Germans, the quotas by
nationalities were headed by tourists
from the United States who numbered
22,231. Other parts of the two Ameri-
cas- contributed 2,843 visitors, while
English and Irish visitors numbered
12,263.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08
COUNTY RECORDS.

] 92967 W-D Hiram L. Cole to J.
0. McComb ct ux Mary L., 81, and
1879 Troy.
92968 W-D: Harm J. Westerman ct
ux Emma to Grace Swanson, $4,000,
W1aSWA and NEA NWA IL and
NWHNWA 14-39-4 W.
92969 Q-C-D: r. p Atchison to
Frank Ellis, 81, n" B " Addison's Add,
Kendrick.
92970 C-M: William E. Nagel ct ux
Rose to A. P. Murray, $1,599.83, due
9-1-23. Seven horses, l COW, mach
inery and implements. Crops for
1923 on NEA 32-42-5 and on E1sSWA
22-42-5; 2-3 interest in As A. on SEA
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08
HIGH POSITIONS
FOR U. OF |. GRADS
MEMBER OF CONGRESS-, SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE, AND HIGH
STATE POSITIONS.

Eighteen graduates or former stu
dents of the University of Idaho tool
no duties of elective offices in state
or county when the newly chosen Of
ficiaIs were sworn in this week
One of Idaho's reelected members
az congress, Burton L. French, whose
new term will not begin until March
is also a graduate of the university.
Mr.. French was graduated from the
university in 1901. He received his
masters degree in philosophy from
the University of Chicago in 1903 and
the honorary degree of doctor OF
laws from his alma mater in 1921.
Lee to Supreme Court
William r. Lee, newly elected to
the state supreme court, was gradu-
ated from the university in 1903. He
served as clerk in the house and
senate at Washington, D. c., and as
secretary to Congressman French, and
was graduated from the National
university law school in 1909.
Stewart Campbell. reelected state
mine inspector, graduated from the
school of mines of the University of
Idaho in 1907 and has been engaged
in mining engineering practice in
Blaine county. Both he and Congress
man French have served as members
OF the Idaho legislature
Miss Elizabeth Russum, who be-
comes state superintendent Of public
instruction, has had long expert
ence as a teacher in the schools of
Idaho and other states. She COM
p4eted her college work in the sum-
mer school at the university last
summer.
Frederick H. Rehberg, reelected
state senator from Lewis county, re-
csved his degree from the law school
OF the university in 1872
Lloyd A. Fem, reelected state re-
preventative from Idaho county, was
graduated from the University of
Idaho in 1911.
tive from Ada county, received the
degree of bachelor of science from
the university in 1907
Alfred S. Anderson, representative
from Latah county, was a prepara-
tory student at the university in the
early days, member of the class of
1900
Four county attorneys who are Ida
hO graduates are Robert w. Beck
with, LIB, 1920, Elmore county;
John A. Carver, LIB, 1922, Frank
lin county; Fred G. Erb, LIB, 1920,
Washington county and John L. Phil
lips, LIB, 1915, Nez Perce county
c. T. Taylor, prosecuting attorney Of
Madison county, and J. G. Martin,
prosecuting attorney of Butte county,
also were University of Idaho stu
dents.
Probate Judge Adrian F. Nelson of
Latah county was graduated from the
in 1897; County Surveyor
Victor Pearson of Latah county in
1919, and County Surveyor Clinton F.
Bessee of Benewah county in 1912 I
Frank E. Gaffney, county assessor
OF Clearwater county, and Miss Eve
Iyu s. Merwin, school superintendent
1f Clearwater county, were former
students of the university.
Fred E. Lukens, who was gradu
tied from the university in 1908, will
,e appointed chief clerk in the office
# the secretary of state, it has been
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08
FIRST Meeting OF
ELkS in MOSCOW
TWO FORTY-NINER TELLS OF Or
GANIZATION 30 YEARS AGO
PIONEERS WERE MEMBERS.

4 The current issue of The Two Forty
Miner, the spicy little paper published
by the Moscow lodge of Elks, with
Dr. E. T. Baker editor, and Attorney
Guy Wolfe associate, recalls the
fact that the lodge was instituted
30 years ago, the thirtieth anniversary
occurring December 28 last. The cur
rent issue includes the minutes of the
first meeting, held December 28, 1892,
in which are to be found the names
OF number Of Moscow's early pion-
eers, some of whom are still living,
but many of whom have passed to
the beyond.
The lodge was instituted by the Spo-
kane lodge of Elks, Of which Judge
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08
ORDINANCE NO. $50.

An Ordinance, entitled an Ordinance
to amend Section one of Ordinance
number 231 as amended by Ordinance
number 349 of the Ordinances of the
City OF Moscow, being an Ordinance
regulating the use and hanging over
and across the streets and sidewalks
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-08
$4,000 VISITORS SEE
GREAT PASSION PLAY

Oberramergau-(A. P.)-Performers
in this years passion play received an
average of $4,000 marks for their SER
vices, according to the final financial
statement issued by the committee in
charge. The sum represents about
$2.25 at the prevailing rate of ex-