davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

OMEN are adopting the
wv handsome tea gown as a
dinner dress for home
wear. So very beautiful
are these tea gowns that in some
cases it is difficult to distinguish
them not only from informal eve
ming dresses but from formal ones
Is we'll.
There was time, not far distant,
when we considered a negligee as a
delicate affair always in pale color
ings which made it impractical to
wear anywhere but in ones own
room. Now most Of the models, ex-
cept those for very intimate wear,
are in the rich dark colorings of the
Orient, in gay, colorful tones of
beautiful brocades and velvets such
as those that are used in the most
dignified gowns and evening wraps.
Tea Gowns Made
Into Evening Dresses
MANY women buy these wonder
ful tea gowns, and with few
changes here and there convert them
Into evening dresses. They are not
quite as expensive as the former and
may be made-a little more individual.
This type Of garment takes it's in
SEPARATION from the dress of women
in Eastern lands; most of them are
from the costumes Of Japan or those
Of Egypt. Our informal robes,
which make no pretense Of being
dresses, are plainly Of Japanese
origin. They are selected for their
usefulness, at the same time endeav-
oring to get as much Of beauty as
possible along with utility. The
handsome ones, even Of these plain
robes. are very expensive, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Rich Colors of the Orient

best thing to do is make them your
self. Don't be afraid to practice on
really beautiful Fabric; there is
little chance of failing, because they
are so very simple.
A pretty one which I saw was of
a heavy pink silk. 1t was lined with
thin white wash silk and there was
an interlining of lightweight flannel.
The garment was perfectly straight
and quite ungirdled, the only trim
ming being large rounding collar
of fur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
SUNDAY SERVICE IN
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PASTOR CROCKETT, DELIVERED
STRONG SERMON TO A
LARGE CONGREGATION.

There was a good attendance at the
Christian church Sunday, despite
Threatening weather of the early
morning hours, and Rev. W. S.
Crockett, delivered strong sermon,
taking for his text Second CORN
Ithians, hip. He said in part:
"Cut off the occasion from them
that desire OCCASION" In this chap
ter we find Paul striving to be the
cause Of the largest amount of good,
and seeking to avoid every appear
ance of evil. 1t is the spirit of Chris
tianity to alleviate suffering without
a display of goodness. to sympathize
with the sorrowful without ostenta-
tious, to enlighten ignorance without
pedantry, to relieve poverty without
patronizing, and to overcome sin
without retaliation. There were
those who sought to injure Paul and
he sought to do them only good. This
spirit is the goal of Christianity.
When we have attained it we have
attained the spirit of Christ The
struggle of Paul was to do good after
the manner Of Daniel who so served
that those who wished to lay corr
plant against him could not have
their wish gratified for the reason
that his service was blamcless, so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
406 SHIPS FOR SALE.
Government Seeks to Dispose Of
Wooden Vessels
One of the Most Difficult Problems
Now Facing tho United States
Shipping Board.

acknowledgement of more
than 100000 tons of wooden shipping
-4O6 vessels of various types-built
as part of the governments war
time merchant marine program is one
of the most difficult problems facing
the shipping board.
Twenty-one of the craft, aggregat-
ing $1,000 lightweight tons, were Of
fered recently, but no buyers were
found
Only 1914 of these wooden craft are
now in operation Seventy-three
are tied up at various ports under
managing caretakers and 139 are in
storage yards. One hundred and
seven of those in storage" are fin
ished hulls, while 80 are converted
barges.
Officials of the board say that when
the serviceability of the wooden fleet
has been demonstrated little difficulty
will be experienced in turning it over
to private ownership at about 500
ton. These vessels were built in an
emergency, many Of green timber, and
some of them made poor Showings a
year and two years ago, but now that
they have seasoned" officers of the
board consider them practicable cargo
carriers.
Because of the bad record of some
of the vessels, operators have con-
demned them ALL officials declare,
whereas the records of those now in
operation show very creditable per-
formances. One wooden ship out OF
six round trips across the Atlantic,
at sea 500 days and in port an equal
number, was laid up for repairs only
% days.
Z To date 532 wooden and composite
ships, aggregating 1.94S,250 dead
weight tons, consisting of 322 cargo
ships, 1 tanker, 115 finished halls, 10
sailing craft. 56 bulls converted into
.barks and 20 standard barges, have
been delivered to the board. A total
of Ia of these vessels, aggregating
397, 2S5 lightweight tons, has been sold /
and - totaling 44,546 tons have been
lost at sea.
The total cost of the construction
of this fleet, estimated by the board
at $40 a lightweight ton, was appr0Xl- I
mately $3.50, 100000 Sale of the 1900
600 tons now held by the board at $50
a ton would yield S135, 100000.
Those already sold brought about !
500 100000, so that if the 4O6 remain
ing in the governments possession are
of to private owners the to- |
tai loss through the wooden ship ven |
ture would be something like S170,-
100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
MEMORY LOST FOR rs YEARS
Mind Restored, Indiana Man. Is Now
Seeking Wife Who Has
Remarked

Terre Haute, Alexander Bells
memory has been restored to him after
a lapse Of twenty-five years. The man
formerly lived in Tell City, Ind
Out in Haskell, Okla, the quiet rou-
tine of Mrs. A. r. Bars life has been
interrupted. She finds herself the wife
of two men. Twenty-Five years ago
Alexander Bell left Tell City, Ind, to
visit his brother at Chattanooga, Tenn
He found his brother had moved to
this county, so the visitor set out
through the woods to seek him. Moth
ing was heard from that time until he
returned here recently.
After Mr.. Bells disappearance his
wife went on with their general, mer-
chandise business. Detectives in many
states and the mans two sons searched
the country for him. Later they
searched South America, Cuba and Eu-
rope personally Mrs. Bell followed a
daughter to Oklahoma, met Mr.. Barr
and married him.
Mr.. Bell can remember nothing Of
his life for the last twenty-five years.
Following spinal adjustment his
memory returned and he began a
search for his family. Because of poor
health Mr. Bell has not been told of
his wife's second marriage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
Copyright 1920 The House of Kuppenheimer

Paul desired to remove every ground
of complaint. They were religious
people who pursued Paul and there
are still those who seek FOR truth in
"a far distant heaven and amuse them
selves by making "a hell on earth.
Paul turned upon these with deep
purpose of doing them nothing but
the highest good. Jesus went about
doing good, many went about doing
him evil. They sought to kill him
when he raised men from the dead,
but afterwards they said OF kim,
there was, "no cause of deash in
him. The example of Jesus and the
example of the just Christian of my
text is an example of an effort to
disentangle evil from good. aud to
cast it away from the inncrmost
thought of the soul; to set over
against evil intentions, good inten-
lions to set over against evil acti Ms
and words good motives. Paul lister
ed to evil GROWERS and grumblers,
and their manifest evil enforced a
great lesson to his Soul May the
text enforce to our souls the spiritual
value of conforming to the Christ
spirit against the bad, wicked and
vicious that might annoy us.
If we approximate the standard of
perfection of this New Testament
teaching we must rise above the dark
ground occupied by resentment ard
retaliation to the high minded senti-
ment of the text "Cut off occasion
from them that desire occasion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
OF CENSUS DATA OUT
Official Figures for Population of Ma
ton Are Expected by
October.

Washington.-Por of nearly a
third of the cities and other incorpo-
rated places of the United States has
been announced by the census bureau.
OF the 14.1S6 cities and Incorporated
places in 1910 the population of 4,O75
has been made public by. the bureau.
Population of. third of the 3,06S
counties and subdivisions Of the coun-
try also has been announced
-Four months have elapsed since tab
ulation of enumerators schedules be-
gan and the first population announce
ment made. Orders have been issued
to speed up this work in. order to com
plete the country's fourteenth census
within seven months and to permit an
nouncement of the country's tot1 pop
ulatiOn in October
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05

thews, the pilot, may go to Troy and
later to Nezperce, but if he does not
take in the Troy fair will remain in
Moscow several days. The following
Moscow peaple have taken flights in
the airplane: Mrs. Glen Grice, Mrs
Lindol Smith (7S years old Carl and
Earl Berry, Cassie Matheny, Gale Mix
Weldon Kalfnowski, Marjory Zeigler
Todd Crow and Frank Williamson
Mr.. Matthews is making headquarters
at the Hotel Moscow where flights
will be booked upon application. He is
charging the same prices here as at
Spokane The landing field is in the
flat on the Frank White place near
the cemetery east of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
Mrs. LindIey's Mother Dead.

Word was received in Moscow to-
day that Mrs. Emily Kidder, mother
of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, is dead at the
home of her son at Richmond, Indi-
ana. Mrs. Kidder made her home
here with DR.. and Mrs. Lindley dur
ing their residence in Moscow, but
when DR.. Lindley went to Kansas
University as chancellor of chat big
school, Mrs. Kidder went to the home
of her son. She was past 50 years
old and quite frail. She had influ-
enza very hard last winter ut the rime
that Mrs. Lindley was SO low with
the dread disease and although she
seemed to recover quickly, she new
err fully regained her strength.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
CAVALRY UNIT PLANNED
AT UNIVERSITY

Cadets in the University of Idahos
Senior unit of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps will add a cavalry
troop to their present battalion of in
fantry if Moscow citizens carry thru
their present plan for raising funds
necessary to provide equipment re-
quired by the war department before
a troop can be installed.
Under the war departments offer,
which has been tentatively accepted
by the university, the department is
to provide either 80 or so horses, sad
dies and other necessary equipment
and is to station on the campus de-
tail of enlisted men under the com
mand Of commissioned officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05


reception given especially for the
purpose of helping them to get ac-
quainted. A delightful evening was
spent and many students had the OPP
portunity of forming new friendships.
On Sunday morning the pastor
preached the annual installation SER
mon to the new corps of officers and
teachers vLo are to handle the Sun
day school for the next year. Follow
ing the sermon, all of the Sunday
School workers gathered at the altar
for consecrs ton service.
On Sunday evening there was a ca
pacity house to hear the Salvation
Army interests presented. No one
present could doubt that the army
is doing a commendable work
The Sunday evening service was a
union of the Baptist, Christian, Pres
byterian and Methodist churches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
MISS JENSEN WILL
SPEAK AT TROY FAIR

Miss Katherine Jensen, head of the
department of home economics, of the
University of Idaho, has received and
accepted an invitation from the COM
mittee handling the Troy Fair to give
an address there during Troy's ANIMAL
celebration.
Miss Jensen will appear in the
afternoon of the second day, Wednes-
day, October 8, and will speak on
What Home Economics Does For the
Housewife"
at is very practical" said Miss
Jensen today, "for fair committee
to devote a portion of the time to
things of constructive nature and |
welcome the opportunity to discuss
the subject l have chosen before the
women of that community. AS is
shown by the handsome increase in
enrolment this year, home economics
is. growing more and more popular
over the state and it is also noted that
larger percentage of the women in
the university for other courses are
anxious to take one or more practical
courses in home economics"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
Deer Become Nuisance.

Hazleton, Pa.-State troopers were
notified here recently that Sdeer have
become virtual Nuisance in the vi
c|nity of Wethe~lv and other Carbon
county towns and that they are de-
stroying the crops of farmers. The
animals are No longer q curiosity to
the people Of that section and Craze
IN the folds w. nnur'-v. They haze
peculiar il"nT -;s'r r. 'etah.es AZ.
come close To g-ass hex: *
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
AT THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The last few days have been very
busy ones. On Friday evening over
100 students were entertained at a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
MANY MOSCOW FOLKS
TRY AIRPLANE FLIGHTS

The airplane is still here and may
remain until Thursday. Dave Mat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
WANT NAME OF EVERY
DEAD SERVICE MAN

St. Paul, Mimi, June 16. - The
Minnesota department of the Amer
lean Legion has commenced state
wide effort to obtain complete list
of Minnesota service men who gave
their lives for their country.
The Minnesota Historical society
is anxious to preserve the record.
Every post in the state has been
urged to make a complete report for
its district and to offer supplementary
information. .1r'''@>, &
1--WE have only heard from frac-
ton of the posts in Minnesota, :"
said Horace G, Whitmore, depart
ment adjutant, today. when every
post has reported the hero dead from
its district we will feel quite conf
dent that our. list is close to com:
pletion. It is unnecessary to say that
the Minnesota Historical society is
preparing to give the list a leading
place in it's memorials"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
JUDGE DIBE1L WILL Be
GIVEN Big LABOR VOTE

"organized labor in Minnesota
should be unanimously in favor OF
the reelection of Judge Dibell to the
Supreme court" said John J. Null
len of Duluth, a prominent member
of the Plumbers union, in state
ment issued under his signature to-
day. 81
Mr.. Mullen calls attention to the
many opinions written by Judge d.
bell affecting the interests OF LABOR
and cites particularly the case m
volving the constitutionality of-tne
Minimum Wage commission the val,
idity OF which was recently affirmed
BY the Supreme court, Judge Dtbell
writing the opinion.
"Judge Dibell has shown marked
sympathy for labor and possesses an
understanding of its high purposes
which entities him to labor's hearty
SUPPORT at the primaries next Tues
day., continued Mr.. Mullen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
AMERICAN LEGION RESPONSIBILITY.

Grand Army Of he hepso"c
the needs new brth-not Of reeaon
Of lot
Repubic with ireess veen kept ave
They the menace OF
overnppy forenm IN Amerca lne msns
The friendly road was little Taeea
extent lost The Grand Army
hope OF the nation was tne
homey
heart Of the Of The
susd crossing tbs nna tC,dns
tsiniy charity well done and the
the
which been Called thai
they iln otbe trust. ,S.,n
Of
hesitate
fellowship with those even Indifferent to the
Grand
s America has the present
and zutde her destn fo- W - - wears
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
~ ''+..' Z. q, n < aa,q.,y{ H.. H.. ~
COMING EVENTS

June G. to 19-National Guard En-
eampment at Fl. Smelling. !.
June is and Convention OF
League Of Municipalities Of Mime I
June Is Opening of Birchmont
Beach. >s:-.
.ota Development Association annual
School Of Political Education; :. con-
Quoted here on June t28 and 20 by
Miss Kneucuhl, of Minneapolis.
County conference Of Minnesota
League Of Women Voters, in Bemid1i'
On June 28 and %. Il ~
~ June 20. %, "a, 25-Northwestern
Fire insurance Underwriters annas:
outine, at Birchmont.s 8 &sl.Es5
Union Tent Meeting, July 4 to All
gust /. Evangelist c.. F: Weigle. -
Chautauqua, July 21-25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
co, HEAL THE SICK
He Fight Ae1inst OI1yAke, Weak
!. ness aa3. Dssesse. * ;r.. ;.
This Man IsicLeadlng Z Sick PeoDls
, Back to Health. 80.

He Fisht Assi.st oIsvaAxe. Weak
r.. .ess ~ s ps:e.'es' = o.: =
Ten years ago&H. H:i,,Vonf schlick Of
sos Penn avenue, srPittsbufsh, Pa. was
unknown: To-day millions. Of happy
ResR!e slsas end. ,Rratsst a1e -; bent:
faet5r. They are. 2Fatsful fof new
health. and freedom from AZ, s:cknssss, Ia
disease Nj. Won schlick IL now in the
bright, spark nj eyes and the snap and
yiEor 1ef youth. Twenty years ago he
Vas. down and out, physicaliy. Then
Won schlick met Boris Marokeff. an old
Bulgarian friend. who gave him =
Herh Tea Won schl:ck recovered, his
health. He was q new man IN, mind
and body: - This Bulgarian Blood Tea
was q { great. ;medic:nat discovery for
healing the, sick, Won, Soh1ck Qbtained
the secret formula and Bfocess for max
III ms B0lSsflaiHs Blood Tea. The
roots. barks. leaves herbs, berries, and
flowers Krow in forests, fields. valleys
and i.wamps and come from. Europe.
Asia and Africa. The wonderful power
in this Herb Tea rcgeneratea5 thessys-
tern. cleanses and tones the b.ood,
cleanses the liver. Pushes and pur1lfies
the kidneys. aweetens the bowels and
stomach and gives back the snap ana
visoer that only a healthy person car,
have For years Won Schlick made this
Tea and gave it TO- sick people. IT
jhelped every one. The fame Of this
medicine began to travel: people came
10 him for it and he gave 1t free--gavr
until 1t hurt. Mr.. Won, SchIck was =
poor man and was unable to supply, the
GENERAL demand as the herbs were very
costly. being imported from. distant
lands. Then people told him to make
It for the whole world to use and to-
day he believes he is doing more good
for suffering humanity with Bulgarian
Blood Tea than any other, medicine In
the world, 'rgs- . a1Ie 1@-t $
Bulgarian Blood Tea: today 10 used
the world over and praised by millions
Of sufferers fighting disease and ward
ing of old age. weaknesses. They in
clude happy girls budding into woman-
hood or women crossing precar.ous
thresholds Of Efe. All praise and rec
onmend It, Men regain their strength
and vitality. the blood becomes rich and
pure and the snap and sparkle OF xooo
health returns to those who were IN
despair. Just ask your druggist today
for n trial package or Bulgarian Blood
Tea and you will never regret the time
you spent in reading this item g..a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
HARDLY ABLE TO =,
GET HIS BREATH
Farmer Anger Was Almost
Past Going When He Began
!. Taking T.nlac-Feel'
j-~~> Fine, Now

Before 1 started taking Tanlac I
was almost past going, but since tax
ing it cam work all day without
getting half as tired as l. did in two
hours BEFORE" said f. A. Anger,
R. r. No. l, Box,r12, Eagan Town,
Mimi, eight miles from St. Paul,
when telling of the remarkable bene-
fits he had received from Tanlac.
Mr., Anger is a farmer, and was born
and raised on the. farm on which he
now lives. Continuing he said:,
''For the past year / had been in
general rundown condition, my ap-
petite was very poor and when l did
force down little food it would sour
and I would bloat something awful.
l would have intense pains: in the
pit of my stomach, and gas would
press against my heart so bad I
could hardly get my breath. My
nerves were in such. bad condition
could get but little sleep and /
had severe spells of headaches
and dizziness every few days and
such awful pains in the small of my
back they would nearly drive me wild.
Rheumatism in my arms and shoulder
blades finally got 80 bad it was all
l could do to raise my arms. was
in such bad shape that when started
out in the morning ! just had to
force myself to go; would work from
one or two hours, then have to rest
one or two before could 60 on
again. In fact, it was all could do
fo loon On NV feet at all
81 saw 50 many statements in the
newspapers from people right here
in st. Paul praising Tanlac that de-
cided to. try it. Well, sir, have TAX
en- only three bottles so far, but it
proved to be exactly what l needed.
/ began to get better before I had
taken half dozen doses, my appetite
soon returned and ! eat everything
I want and everything agrees with
me perfectly. I never have a head
ache or dizzy spell any more and
the pains have entirely left my back
The rheumatism in my arms and
shoulders is so much better that
believe am about entirely over it
/ am only. too glad to say good
word for Tanlac, for I certainly ap.
preciate the benefit have received
fron,it so quickly" ~ i =
>,s 'Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
= Drug, Store and by the leading drug
gists in every town. s,i.' q T. ?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
FEDERATION OF woMEN's
CLUBS AT DIES MONIES

Des Moines, June 16.-The Mime
sofa delegation here for the biennial
convention Of the. general FEDERATION
Of women's clubs, has hobby. 1t is
'Americanization."
Mrs. T. c. Winter of Minneapolis,
second vice-president Of the general
federation is chairman OF the Ameri-
,canization department. Modern edu-
cational films and slides to illustrate
what is being done in Americaniza-
ton work among immigrants and
foreigners have been procured and
will be shown during the convention.
Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota have more than 800
delegates to the convention here, it Is
estimated. The sessions will continue
until June 20. s...s,,ese' 90. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
COMPETE IN STOCK
=. = JUDGING CONTEST

Hazelton,. N. D., June 16.--The
three boys and girls standing high
EFT in the Judging contests here at
the Emmons county Pure Bred Stock
show, will form the Emmons county
team at the state, contest in Fargo,
July 16. At Fargo the highest scor-
ing team will represent the state at
the International stock show in Chi
ca 20 in December. Boys and girls be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
Northwestern News
conptrollsrs and Accountants
-. -. 80 Convention at St. Paul Today

St. Paul, June IGNORE than g.
900 comptrollers and accounting Of
ficers were here today for their an
nual convention. Mayor James Cou-
zens of Detroit was scheduled to
speak on "Public Utilities" r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16

=
political ADVERTISEMENT
inserted by Carl strecker in his
own behalf to be paid for at the rate
of 10 cents per line.) w. IL,
r '-5.s 1872 W -'
I am standing only onemy own re-
cord, and making no promises I can
not fulfill, : ( .,,r-.-.~ ~ =, ~ 'E>
am a farmer myself: r..
I am backed only by farmers.
1 am working for the farmers.
Do I merit your support?
CARL STRECKER,
Candidate for County Commissioner,
Fifth District.
4d619-w6-17