davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-21
DEFENSE TO LEARN
MINE Staying CASE
State Ordered to Outline
Charges Against Leader
in Logan March.
BY the Associated Press.

LEWISBURG. W. Va, June 21.-
Preparation of a bill Of particulars
upon which the prosecution based its
charge Of accessory to- murder against
William Blizzard. mine workers off,
Ger, held the attention of state attor-
neys at the opening of circuit court
today. Judge 8. H. Sharp in directing
that the defense be given an outline
Of the states case warned the prosecu-
tion that it would be limited to the
charges contained in that document.
Blizzard was brought to trial upon
an indictment growing out of the
killing of George Munsy during the
armed march" against Logan county
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Reuenue Officer
Has Brandy Bath
Following Raid

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 21.--
Revenue officer NJ J. Fosshe took
a bath in brandy here yesterday.
The unusual ablutions occurred
after Fosshe and other officers had
captured a still, 100 gallons of
brandy and 700 gallons of mash.
Fosshe poured out some ten gal
Ions of the brandy before the re-
mainder was dumped. and bathed
in the liquor for several minutes.
1t was a complete bath. according
to fellow officers. Such baths are
declared to be invigorating.
Alfred C. Frizzell of Glen Echo
Heights. Montgomery county, con-
tributed the bathing liquid. He was
arrested on charge OF violating
the local option law, after the
still. peach brandy and mash were
discovered. He gave bail.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RUM EXPORT BAN FAILS.
Canadian Parliament Rejects Bill
Designed to Protect u. s.

OTTAWA, June 21.-Two bills to
curb the expectation of liquor were
defeated in parliament last night. One
would have made 1t unlawful to ship
liquor to any foreign country until a
consular certificate from that country
had been granted certifying that 'un-
der It's laws the importation was le-
gal.
The second would have made 1t un-
quor trade unless the owners showed
proof that Its former cargo had
reached its port Of destination.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
FRENCHM|N|STERS
DECLINE TO OUT
Radicals Stay in Office,
Though Party Asks Them
to Resign.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 21.-Three members Of
the cabinet, who are also members Of
the radical party, have ignored sum-
mons by the executive committee of
the radicals directing them to resign
office In order. to show their loyalty
to the party. which voted against Pre-
mier Poincare In the recent debate on
interior politics. The three are Min
lister of Colonies sarraut. Minister of
Health Strauss and Undersecretary
for Posts and Telegraphs Laffont.
While the radicals consider them :
selves excluded from the ruling ma
jority and desire to sever all connec-
tions with the cabinet. members of
Evening star., 1923-06-21

In 1921. The order for bill OF par
ticulars directed that the prosecution
specify what acts Blizzard was al
legged to have committed that led to
Munsy's death and in what county
they occurred.
The defense action was vigorously
contested. A. NJ. Belcher of prosecu-
tion counsel declaring that sin view
of what has happened in the past" he
feared that some. of The states wit
nesses might be subjected to violence
If their names became public before
they were called to the witness stand.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
HARVARD GIVES DEGREES.
Canadisn Premier Heads List of
Notables Honored.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 21.-Tne
prime minister of Canada, william
Lyon Mackenzie King, headed the list
of recipients of honorary degrees at
Harvard University today. President
A. Lawrence Lowell conferred on him
the degree of doctor of laws. Other
honorary degrees awarded included:
Doctor of laws-James Hardy Dill
lard of Charlottesville, Va, president
of the Jeans foundation for negro
rural schools and member of the gem
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Too Much Iron in System.

rom tHe IWfthH taUIIAI.
Ed Craig. "a farmer living near
Reynolds. Neb.. had a COW. two years
old. which refused to eat for two
days. He called a veterinar. and they
decided to cut into the animals stom-
arh. They found that it contained
three spikes. some shingle nails.
small piece of iron. an eieht-inch
length of bailinE wire and some
rivets. The COW died after the oper-
alton. a'-.''
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Living Room,

Special Three-Piece (3) Cane Living
Room Suite, upholstered in blue velour.
Suite consists Of Davenport, Arm Chair,
Arm Rocker, to match. Made with spring
seats and spring cushions
Price of Suite 49,. $217.00
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Fitted,

From the Louisville Courier Journal
The manager laughed heartily at
the idea.
You. girl. would play Hamlet -.
Why not? I played Little Lord
Fauntleroy successfully, didn't I?''
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Has Good References.

From the st. Louis Star.
Nurse. did you kill all the germs
in the baby'S milk?
YES, ma'am: l run it through the
meat chopper twice"
Evening star., 1923-06-21

eral education board, and John Pier
pont Morgan, New York. banker. <
Master of arts-Eliot wadsworth,
assistant secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

historians disagree on the height
of Napoleon Bonaparte, some speak
ing Of him as five feet two inches tai
and others as five feet seven inches
Evening star., 1923-06-21
TheLinen Shop
Martex Turkish Bath Towels
Reduced

Martex Turkish Bath Towels
Reduced
Durable, absorbent, attractive
colored, jacquard borders.
Perfect in weave at very
attractive, prices ..,< III
Regular $500 Towels, assort-
ed sizes. Each. .$1.5O
Regular S1.65 Towels, assort-
ed sizes. Each. :. .$1.25
Regular s1.5O Towels, assort-.
ed sizes. Each. -. .$1.20-
Regular s1.OO Towels, assort-
ed sizes. Each :. 49,. .75c
Regular 85c Towels, assorted
sizes. Each Csc
Regular SOC Towels, assorted
sizes. Each -. .45c
Regular SOC Towels, assorted
sizes. Each .38c
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Air mail service, with trips three
between Warsaw, Poland and Con-
startinOple.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Drapery
Dept.
CretOnne

$50 yards 30-in. and 36-in.
Cretonne: splendid col
lection of patterns and
colorings for all pur-
poses; good durable
quality. Yard, :35c:
, Canoe PiIIOUs
Cretonne-Covered Pillows
for canoe or porch use;
approximately 18x 18:
ms; filled with cotton.
Each, Soc.
RufLed Curtains
Ruffled Muslin Curtains
of good quality mate
rial; white; 214 yards
long; small or medium
size dot, also block de-
signs; ruffles Of same
material. Pair, S1.95.
Remnants
Usual lengths Of Gre
tonne, Wolfe, Scrim,
Madras, Muslin, Pop
lin, DENIM; etc. At
One-HaF Regular,
prize !'r|.,
-.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Mohuwk Bleached
Cotton Sheets

: Sizes quoted are torn sizes before hem
ming ...a..
Cot Sheets, 54x90 inches, each. ..... .$l.1O
Single-Bed Size Sheets, 63x99 inches,
Double-Bed Size Sheets, s1x9o inches,
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1.56
Extra-Bed Size Sheets, 90x99 inches,
. each ..... ............... $l.65
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WILL TEST GUN RELICS.

Spanish Cannon at Havana to Be
Discharged.
HAVANA, June 21.-A battery OF
old Spanish cannon mounted on the
defense wall flanking the entrance to
the harbor will be tried out tomorrow
in the presence of President Zayas
The guns, all muzzle leaders, nave
been idle since the exciting days
when the Dons turned them upon
enemy fleets to save Havana from
capture. The purpose of the test is
to determine whether the cannon may
still be of use.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Bed Room

Special Four-Piece Combination Mahogany
Bedroom Suite, consisting Of Dresser. large
Vanity Dresser, Chiffonier and full size
Bow-End Bed.
Price of Suite. $4,000
Sold Specially as Follows:
Dresser .$6S.00 Vanity Dresser
$500
Chiffonier .$44.0O Bed $41.00
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Special Ten-Piece (10) Two-Tone Brown
Belgian Oak Dining Room Suite, made with
overlay of beautiful figured American
walnut.
Sold Complete, Only. $4,000
Consisting of Buffet, China Case, Serving
Table, Oblong Dining Table, five Side Chairs
and one Arm Chair to match covering of
which is tapestry seats,
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SeasOn0bLe
. Furniture

Double Size Lawn Swing. g.......... .$6.75
High Back Maple Porch Rocker. -. .4.50
Oak Porch Swing With Chains. ....... 700
Baronial Brown Fiber Rocker. ....... 500
Large Jumbo Porch Rocker. 1900
Maple Steamer Chair. .11.5O
Cedar Chests .2250
Metal Cots $50
Bungalow Bed, Single Size, Parchment
Color, With Spring .......... 900
Full Size Metal Bed and Spring. -. 1850
Birch Dresser, Natural Wax Finish. $500
Birch Chiffonier, Natural Wax Finish $500
Evening star., 1923-06-21
DON'T FOOL WITH
STOMACH TROUBLE!

The mildest form of stomach
trouble is painful. annoying, slow.
ing up to the whole system. But
worse than that. it is so apt to de.
velop into chronic trouble that
often leads to mighty serious all
ment.
The stomach must be kept in tune
If you are to enjoy health, happi.
ness and success in life. And the
best way is with O'Brien's.
Why O'Brien's? Two good rea.
. sons: O'Brien's is the commonsense
remedy. 1t is composed of Wine of
Pepsin, Bismuth Citrate, Cinchona
Alkaloids, Anomalies and other ef.
fective ingredients-aIl well known
stomach medicines.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
GUARANTEE

In chronic cases we recommend taking
the full treatment of at least three bot
ties of O'BRIEN'S. If after taking this
full treatment you have not obtained
absolute relief, return the three empty
OBrien bottles to your druggist and
money will be refunded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

SAM ID. OYLEAR, PIONEER
LAID TO REST AT LEWISTON

The funeral of Samuel d. Oylear,
who died suddenly Monday evening
at his residence, 2721 East Main
street. and who vas a widely known
pioneer of the Moscow and Genesee
section, as well as a popular citizen
of Lewiston for 35 years, was held
yesterday afternoon at the Seventh
Day Adventist church, Eighteenth
and G streets. Elder ]. A. Rippey of
Spokane and F. d. Starr of Forest
having charge of the service.
A large group of friends and rela-
tfves gathered at the church and by
their floral offerings paid tribute to
the sterling worth of a long life of
neighborliness and community SER
vice. Interment was in the Lewiston
cemetery.
Melvin Oylear of Pendleton, a
brother of the deceased; Clyde Price
OF Pasco, a nephew, and Sherman
Oylear. a son, of Silcott, were in at
tendance at the funeral. Mrs. Daisy
Ladd and Mrs. Ellis Helton, daugh-
te1s, and the wife STANDARDIZATION
Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
COUNTY RECORDS


John SundforS ct ux Anna VS.. Anna
Johnson formerly Anna Sundfors) Ell
al, lots 1 and 2 and EkNEA 2-39-;
w. H. Leasure VS.. Addie Kennedy
to ~foreclose mtg, dated 10-13-17 Oh
lots L, 2. 3, 4 and WkNWA and VIZ
SWA 3-44-5.
]. A. Harsh ct ux Grace E. to
Deary Grain Co., 81, lots 9 and 10-1s
Deary, and lot GIG Deary, except a
small portion of said lot; also .056
A. along w line of Main street of
Deary; also 1885 A. in 1918 Dearly.
Agreement and Deed
Estate and devisees of ]. P. Voll-
mer, deceased, to Andrew Wilmot,
500, 13 and 14-6 ~Juliaetta.
Quit Claim Deed
Andrew Wilmot, widower, of Kend-
rick, to Amenda Alexander, 81, 13 and
14-6 Juliaetta.
Real Mortgage
Erick w. Mattson, single, to Pot
latch State Bank, $1,000, due 2 years,
NhNEH SEA 36-42-5 w. cont. 20 A.
Chattel Mortgage
Isaac Isaksan ct ux Belle to Adj
vance Rumley Thresher Co., $149O,
$125 due 10-1-23 and 1O-1-24; $414
1O-1-23 and 10-1-24, Sab and 10
1-25, threshing machinery.
Joseph L.. Bower and Ira Altig to
Rumley Thresher Co., $3.50,
$50 due 10-1-23 and 10-1-24, $404 due
and 10-1-24 and 1O-1-25,
threshing machinery.
Sam and Chris LANCE to Advance
Rumley Thresher Co., $2S36.5O, $1,000
fue 1O-1-23 and 10-1-24, 1881 due 10
l-23 and 10-1-24, and 1882 due 1O-1-
Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

pie from In unselfish standpoint, hi
efforts and desires to ameliorate con.
ditions resulting from the disastrous
war, and his devotion to the higf
responsibilities of his office, Presi
dent H~arding's life, for the time being
at least, will stand beside those o.
the greatest men of our country
Where history places him need not
concern us at this time. Solving
difficulties and problems as they are
confronted are never as spectacular
nor does it create the wide interest
which is oftentimes created by that
class of public men who are willing
to encounter any kind of danger and
evoke dangerous doctrines and dan
gerOus theories in order to enhance
their own political welfare.
1.-THE greatest statesmen of the
present or future generations will be
those men who will rewrite the treaty
of Versailles on the basis of reason
and understanding rather thar upon
the basis of military success. There
is still hope for a complete under
standing among nations which, how
ever, must have justice for it's basic
principle. 1t was probably a mistake
to have attempted such an under
standing when millions had just sac
rificed their lives for the cause of
humanity and millions more were
suffering from gaping wounds as a
result of an almost insane group of
would-be %conquerors. There was
languishing in the hearts of men toe
much hatred and suspicion at the end
Of the World wal and too much of a
desire to re-establish law and order
upon a basis of military success, to
successfully evolve a basic foundation
for the future welfare of the world.
The constitution of the United States
could not have been successfully
written at the close of the war for
freedom. Hatred, suspicion and mill
tary conquest retarded the re-estab-
lishment of complete accord between
South and the North at the end
Of our own Civil war. Reason and
Justice must return to mankind and
he hatred and suspicion growing out
If the war must be allayed before
permanent peace is restored.
ga great student of history, our
ate president, had these problems in
mind during all the time hat he was
me of the leaders in world affairs.
lis ambitions as president were to
the problems which are so ap-
at this time rather than to
'lunge the nation into new difficult
les by embracing new dangers.
or not President Harding
would have been successful, had he
ived, in establishing an information ]
j court will never be known, but the
principles he advocated will live and
t some future time there will be
volved some kind of an International
to which nations can resort s
order to obtain justice rather than t
trough the fundamentally of a de- It
tructive war. Good will, or the s
Iolden Rule must predominant in all
dealings if the present /
Utilization is to be perpetuated 7
resident Harding probably saw this a
nore clearly than any other of this; |
resent day leaders. His whole ad- t
Illustration was devoted to the doc-l Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

Continued from page one.)
future peace of the world. Through
this conference the question of the
supremacy of the sea is perhaps for
ever settled.
Attracted Great Men
"The greatness of men is often
shown by the character of men
chosen to occupy subordinate posi-
tons. Calling to his cabinet men of
experience, leaders of political and
economic thought, our late president
has shown a wonderful insight into
human character, reflected in the
success Of his work. Sufficient
time has already elapsed to measure
in some degree the greatness of our
former president Roosevelt, That the
life and memory of President Roose-
welt and his qualities as a statesman
will go down in history along side
of Washington and Lincoln seems at
this time certain. Forceful as was
the character of President Roosevelt,
wise as it now seems was his leader
place in history would be much less
were it not for the fact that through
his knowledge of men he was able to
himself with the greatest
minds in the country. President
Harding, like Roosevelt, selected his
subordinates because of their ability
to render service and not because of
party or political advantage. Meas
ured by his interest in the welfare of
his desire to serve the peo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

trine of good will in his handling OF
domestic and foreign affairs. That
all of his policies were not carried
out is not d~iscouraging when he re-
lation is brought home to us that
there still rankles among men and
nations too much of the hatred and
jealousness engendered by the late
war. This generation and future
generations must be dedicated to the
principle of good will among men and
nations in order to solve our domestic
and world problems. And what is
meant by this term of good will
which was SO often used by u late
president? Nothing more nor less
than the carrying out in our domes-
tic and international dealings the
philosophy and teachings OF the
Christian religion. Any religious or
moral philosophy which does not have
for its cardinal principles, justice and
good will cannot lift the world from
it's present dependency.
Believed in Christian Religion
believing in the Christian religion
and practicing it's principles as did
our president, influenced his life and
gave him that broad and sympathetic
interest in men which made him a
leader. His death, though a tragic
event to his fellowmen and to the
world, was his final triumph. Death
can only be a tragedy to those left
behind but to one who has believed
in God and carried out His commands,
death can only meal the final tri-
umphal entry into a higher life. The !
poet, Bryant, must have had just such /,
a man as President Harding in mind
when he wrote the following con-
of his poem on Death:
$50 live, hen when thy summons
comes to join
The innumerable caravan, which
moves
that mysterious realm, where
each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of
death,
go not, like the quarry-slave
at night,
5courged to his dungeon, but, sus-
tanned and soothed.
BY an unfaltering trust, approach thy
grave
ike one who wraps the drapery of
his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant
dreams.
"Surely our late president APP
,roached his grave Like one who J
wraps the drapery of his couch about
i'm, and lies down to pleasant
.reamS.'"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
PAIN GOMEZ. RUB SORE,
RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS
ton dosing rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
stop any pain, and not one rheuma-
tism case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating
St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender
spot, and by the time you say Jack
Robinson-out comes the rheumatic
pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is
a harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints, and doesn't burn
the skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
Missionary Society Meets

The Washington-Jefferson division
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. P. G.
Olesen. Mrs. /. L. Collins, president
or n society, was present. Mrs.
John A. Allen, Mrs. G. J.. Leitch, Mrs.
A. w. F~ahrenwald, Miss Palmer and
Mrs. j. B. Tallman were also guests
OF the division. After a short bust
ness session the afternoon was spent
in quilting and social chat. Mrs.
served dainty refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
Aid Society Meets

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church met in the city
park on Wednesday afternoon for
their monthly tea. After the regular
business session the afternoon was
spent socially. Ice cream and waf-
Ste were served at the close of a
pleasant afternoon. The September
meeting will be held with Mrs. Harry
O. FOykfus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

Sunday afternoon, August IL, at the
Diilman crossing, on the Potlatch
river. the annual Odd Fellows picnic
win be held. All Odd Fellows and
Resbekahs and their families are in
vited. All should bring a basket
lunch. Ice cream and lemonade will
be furnished free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
Endeayorers Visit Snoddy Camp

Batting supper by a blazing camp
fire was the delightful experience
Thursday evening of the Senior
Christian Endeavorers of the Presby-
terian church. Shortly after six
O'Clock the young people motored to
the summer home of Rev. and Mrs.
Wayne S. Snoddy, where they we're
served by the social committee to a
hot amp supper. During the even
ing Dean and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

Joined the group. Seated around the
fire all present sang college and old
time songs. Miss Helen Stanton, r.
X. Bennett, Harry Whittier, and Les
lie Hedge furnished the ears FOR
transportation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

and bones; stops s~ciatica, lumbago,
backache and neuralgia.
Timber upi Get a small trial bottle
Of old-time, honest st. Jacobs Oil from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
MOSCOW HALTS TO DO HONOR
TO BELOVED PRESIDENT
EULOGY BY A. ii. OVERSMITH

Continued from page one.)
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

and cheered Father Rahming enthus-
iastically when he had finished speak
ing.
The colored high school students of
the city attended the association in a
body and their spokesman was heard
relative to the attempted discrimina-
tion against the colored high school
students attending the recent "class
prom" dance.
The action of the colored students
was the subject of much discussion of
all the speeches. The association
adopted q motion presented by Mr..
Victor Walker, to appointed a commit
tee of five members to investigate and
endeavor to adjust the matter with
the school authorities.
After most harmonious and in
structive meeting the association ad-
iourned to meet the first Wednesday
in March,
Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the most successful banquet
in the history of the association.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

D frederick DOUGLASS can be
well termed the inspirer of his
race as from the day of his birth,
February IA, 1917, to the day of his
death, February 20, 1895, he was en-
dowed with an inclination to serve his
people, and the history of this country
would be incomplete If it did not con
tain tribute to the memory of this
great leader of our race, as well as one
of the moving spirits in the cause of
rescue from serfdom by his continuous
agitation for the rights of humanity.
Let us remember him as being worthy
of the association of other great minds
whose birthdays we celebrate, and in
pondering over his accomplishments
for his race, we say word of encour-
agement to those of us who have prof
tied by his life and works as well as
pass an enconium upon his blissful
memory. Lives of great men all re-
mind us, etc"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
c. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Despite the cold weather. quite
bunch of children braved the cold last
Sunday and enjoyed happy hour III
the Sunday School. The SUNDAY
School shows signs of increase IN at
tendance as well as in interest.
Tomorrow there will be the regular
program: Sunday School at 9:4o IL
m. praise service and morning Wor-
shin at IL a. M, praise service ana
evening worship at Z 80 p. m.
Tomorrow, Rev. c. e. Chapman
minister in charge, will begin series
of sermons on "The Apostle Paul. Iile
theme tomorrow morning VIII pe
Paul, the Apostle; OF the Stock OF
Israel" The evening hour theme VIII
be, Paul, the Apostle; OF the Tripe
of Benjamin"
A cordial invitation is extended an
church-goers A hearty welcome Is
awaiting everybody.