davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Daily Biblical Quotation
SUNDAY. JANUARY ~. 1870.

They that know Thy name VIII put their trust
In thcc. Pisa. a.lO.
The mon mat know thy nnmo viii trust
In thine abundant grace,
For thou hast nccr fursuuE the just
That humbly seek thy fnco.
II is tho Lord. lot him do what sccmcth him
good. / sam. ans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

when witnesses describing the activities Of tho
present Mexican government burst into praises
for Pancho villa mighty strong case is made
against Carranza
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Barometer of Public Opinion
4 Mo,lcrn Application.

Soviet headquarters have been discovered near
the capitol at Washington. There n Jovial
proverb In tho middle ages--"the nearer the
church the nearer the dovil"-which seems to
York Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

According 90 the Phoenix, Hell on the tor-
dor" is the most popular brand of booze lu Mus
kogcc n tribute. no doubt to the .ate j. Warren
Ipld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

siVe, and his manner was thar ~
man so long habiuated To- l..,.c
speaking tb.t he does il with 10
much ease.
Senator Urderwood's speech wa.
as conservative as Governor I.r's
Welis, but whereas Governor Corn.
wei pu; the Are OF Intense per-.
convictions irto his couscr.......
senator Undcrwood's seoro4 .,
tame platltudcs Of safe poI.........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Saturday Tho world carried an advertisements
for man wanted on "a water wagon Before
noon tho advertiser called up and requested that
the al be "killcd," As II seemed likely every
body tn Tulsa wanted to get on the water
wagon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

The big noise at shawnee was made whom the
wood button worn by l.. g.. Disney clattcrcd to
the floor. In this connection we presume tho
numerous wood clubs organized by Mr.. Disney
Will 80 into voluntary liquidation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Referring to political advertisements, that
Presbyterian preacher at Lawton seems to be
another man who has made preparations to keep
tho wolf from the door the remainder Of the
winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

I am talking 10 people, he SAID,
who can pay SO 10 come 10 a dinner
Ike this; but the real democratic
party "a not made FOR social occa-
sions. ana when have decided what
Is right am willing 20 take the re-
sponsihlity fer whatI believe is right
and appeal to the plain men ana wo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Corrwon cots Ovntion

Governor COrrwcll uttered that
sentiment w'th tho r0rn"- ~ pro-
fourd co0v'ctior ond rocoiva4 o.,
'rount ~ apnlause that was ov.
p"essive ~ helief In his san vtfr,en,s az
~ admiration for his courage ard
tho simple dircctness of his person
ali'v.
"Ile went on to criucise his party
Evening star., 1920-09-14
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE.
Members of Band to Make Fifth
Trip to Winchester, Va.
Dy Ehe Associated Press,

omcefs and members Of the Boy
Scout Band OF Washington will cele-
brate the fourth anniversary Of the
formation Of the hand tomorrow at
Winchester. Va. as guests Of l. Mar
shall BAKER. commissioner Of the Boy
Scouts OF Winchester. They will leave
here tomorrow afternoon.
This will be the fifth trip Of the
local orgAnization to the Virginia city.
Fhe bard will be Quartered in the new
Boy Scout clubhouse and gymnasium
recently donated to the city of VIM
bhester by Mr.. Bakes
Omcers and members making up the
Delegation are: James L. Kidwell, di-
rector and scoutmaster; J. H. Wagner.
H. e. Beavans, treasurer:
b. W. Bailey. financial secretary: II.
N. Anderson. w. Atkinson, o. w.
Bailey. w. Barbee. r. C. Blatt, J. A.
Breen. X. Burgess. c. c. Clark, q.
Dndeck, J. Dunnigan, G. T. Duvail. p.
3. Duva1l. S. Duvall, Theodore Fred
bricks, T. Gates, e. Gafretson, r. Gar.
fetson. H. B. Cooley, F. e. Gross, D.
Harris. c. c. Hayes. A. Hslvsstina, n.
acksops @. w. Jones. A. O. Loughton.
y. T. Mackintosh.- A. 4. May, m. L
>d1ycoele. +. L. Moreland, J. RI, New
man. @. Parater, ]. H. Prater, NJ. A.
Pinney.. I. r. Roland. II. F. SchlereI.
B B. Simons. n. e. Smallwood. 4,
smalwood. E. B. Smith. l. s. swain,
y. Swain, A. Thrift. L l. Tracey. 81.
=. Wood and w. w. Worthington.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Sheets and
Soft and Fine

Every human being deserves to sleep
well. But to do this it is up to you to
have the proper sheets, pillowcases, etc.
slxoo Mohawk Sheets-This is the
double-bed size and the regular length:
Very good quality, but "Mohawk"
speaks for itself. Each, $z.zS.
sixoo Extra Sheets-Doubie bed.
but in the extra length. Special, each,
$z.5G.
oOxo9 Aeron Sheets-A double-bed
size sheet, extra wide and extra long.
A splendid quality sheet and especially
fine for old wood beds. SITS.
36.inch Light and Dark Percales-In
nobby stripes and figures. Various col
orings and combinations of colors, also
plain effects. Yard, SOC.
8-4 and 90 Dallas & Lockwood
Bleached Sheeting-Free from dress
ing, therefore makes excellent sheets.
Keep a bolt of this on hand. Special,
yard, CSC
36-inch Fine Bleached cotton-Ex-
ceptionally good quality. for a wide va
riety of family uses. Formerly priced
45c yard. For Monday, yard, 35c.
36-lnch Domestic LongcIoth-Very
sheer and soft. The ideal material for
fine underwear, baby's underthings and
blouses. Yard, SOC.
FiFst Floer-LansoUSGh = Brother
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Paper Baskets, $1.75 to $500
You will like these new Baskets
they have just been unpacked.
A variety of colors, styles and
sizes to choose from. Exceptional
values.
SOC Towels, 3 for soc
Isn't this a wonderful oppor-
tunity to buy these fine Guest
Towels, Made, Made Of @ servieeable
signs.
$I.0O Luncheon Sets, soc
These sets consist of IL pieces,
stamped on white Indian head for
French knot embroidery. There
are centerpiece, l oval. E nine
inch doilies and E six-inch doilies.
Fifth FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
A Roasting Place.

Frem tie Louisville Courier-Journai.
Does this paddle Tan keen the fiies
III your counter?' -.
TO 0ofne extent.
''Eh
.-Thex seem to like to ride on the
~" ~
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Father-Who sent you those now
krs?
DAughtsr-Oh. a certain young man.
y1&Rey (slightly irritated1Cer-
lain? No man Ii certain uAtil zen
have hth.-DoStop Globe.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

$1.50 Tots Dresses, SOC
Smart little Frocks for the
youngsters up to 6 years. These
are made up of white poplin or
voile, and stamped in easy-to-em-
broider designs.
$I.00 Dresser Scarfs, soc
In this lot we have included a
number of table covers; these are
ready for use, trimmed with filet
and cluny pattern laees.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
For the coming three days-a
special selling Of Art Goods

Offering most interesting collection of stamped pieces taken
from regular stocks and repced for action are center
luncheon SETS towels scar stamped the
materials simple elaborate designs Remember these are
not sale goods seconds soed pieces An oppor
tunity with saving possibilities
Evening star., 1920-09-14

and your good judgment tells
you that two pairs of pants are
certain to give more wear than
suits of the same quality with only
one pair of pants.
That extra pair gives double
wear and cuts the cost to half.
Those twelve words state claim
that you simply can't afford to disre-
gard. Think them over, and at the
same time consider. that the suits. we
il they had only one pair of pants.
They are made of excellent quality
wooden fabrics; single or double
breasted models; ZAP pockets that
boys like: both pairs of knieker
trousers lined throughout. Sizes = to
18 years.
Fifth Flosr-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-09-14

$1.o8 Pillowcases, $I.5o
Either Pillowcases or day Gov
ers, hemstitched or stamped for
scallor edge, punch and eyelet
work.
$l.00 Centerpieces, SOC
Stamped on splendid quality
white art weave; size 36x36 inches.
In either solid or lazy daisy de-
signs.
SOC Cushion Covers, soc .
Cretonne Sofa Cushion Covers,
attractive designs; ready to use.
$1.OO Laundry Bags, 8oc
Stamped for embroidery, or
ready for use. Large size bags in
natural linen color, cretonne eff
fects or all white.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
DON'T TRY TO BE A
CHAMELEON

A chameleon changes It. color to
meet every different condition Il en-.
counters IN its life. When Il rests upon
. brown twig, 1t takes q brown hue,
when it hops over to . green leaf It
changes the color of its skin to match
the leaf.
Natme endowed the chameleon with
that power to adapt its hue to the
thing upen which It ID resting. SO that
Il might elude discovery and death.
But sooner or later the transition
comes too slowly, or the colofs are 50
varied, and the chameleon II detected.
So II is with human beings and busl-
ness institutions. To change your
opinions or policy with each passing
whim Or fancy ID to fellow the 1ine Of
least resistance. But Il means OBJ
security, and, sooner or later, detection
and death.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Lansburgh Linens
Quality for so Years
Tomorrow. a disposal Of
remnants, odds and ends

We have selected all odds and ends from our
regular stock including that have become slightly soed
mussed In the lot short lengths of damak crashes
odd napkins towels sarfs covers wash cloths These win be
displayed large tables and incentive for you to come and
choose is that piece has been greatly reduced
MARTEx FANCY TURKISH ToWEIs-Thee are the same good
qualities that usually
soiie6 to make
lSxS6 inches; the price, EACH CSC.
TURKISH lust
there really could
At the clearance EACH -
first sburxhE e Brother
Evening star., 1920-09-14
G25s 5123s1

Beautiful bar pins with white stones
and sapphires in silverite setting.
A safety catch enhances their value.
There is large assortment from which
to make selection.
These bar pins add greatly to the fall
costume, for they are very unusual at
this low price.
First Overwhelmingly 4 Brother
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Valuable Fish Statistics.

The French government has pub
lished some curious figures as to the
depths at which sea fish can be found
and taken. These are really startling,
for they prove that many of the most
valuable food fishes live in far deeper
water than was ever before imagined.
Flat fish, such as soles, lie upon
the bottom at 70 fathoms-that is, 42O
feet. There is case on record of
sole being taken in specially con-
structed net at the depth Of $50 feet.
Hake, gurnard and rays abound up
to a depth of 60 fathoms, or 800 feet.
Sole, turbot and brill are all found at
greater depths than this, the latter
two varieties having been taken at 48O
feet. 1t is noticeable, however, that
small fish are not found at great
depth it Is only full-grown specimens
that seem able to withstand such ire
mendous pressure of water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Old Letter Settles Case.

Wilmington, Del.-An age-worn, tat
tered letter and three words In the
codicil of Jesse Chandler settled a
ong-pending case in the court Of
chancery recently when Chancellor
Curtis issued an order that Samuel M.
Harvey of West Chester, Pa, be paid
$14, 900 from the estate. Harvey's wife,
one Of the SO legatees he was suing,
lost the suit, but will have half share
In the money awarded. Harvey had
agreed with Jesse Chandler to buy 1856
acres Of farmland in Christiana Hun
dred for $4,000. When Chandler died
before the deal was completed he slip
ulated in his will that the farm should
be sold for that amount to Harvey.
Meanwhile the farm had been sold for
S34, 500, and while the legatees contend
ed that the entire amount should be
divided, Harvey claimed that only $780,
600, or his agreed purchase price,
should be divided. The court upheld
his contention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Latah County Records.

] " SAACSuoy, OOHu0I HI AOAO.
R. M-Albert B. Olson to Firs
Bank, Troy, $500; 8, 9-8, State add.
Troy.
W. D.--August P. Dahl to Moscow
State Bank, 81; W4SWA SWA
NWA SEA SWA "a; NEANWA
SWANEA NWA SEA 25-39-5; SEH
SEA 23-39-5.
G. Nj. P. Greear to same, $3.50
Chevrolet car.
Rel N. Brooke to Frank Brooke
1862.
R. M.-Ida Byrne to Murphey
Favre & Co., $4,000; sec. 21; SASEH
SEASWA 20; Eh 29-43-5.
w. D.-Latah Realty Co. to G. W.
Asplund, 81; PIP, Deary Home and
Orchard Tracts.
W. D.-Pearl E. Tyren to Thomas
Goodwin, 81; 20, Schumacher's. add,
Moscow.
W. DC. W. Asplund to Fred H.
Peterson, $21; above.
W. D-Joseph A. Fruchtl to Mar
tina j. Hill $500; /, 2, 3-39, Kendrick.
Lien.-D. M. Fraper vs.. Ed. Foun-
tain, $50; 40 cords wood in 33-4O-4.
B. S-Einar Carlson to Walter
Clinton, 5000; repair shop equipment
at POtlatch. Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Keeping Tools In Good Order.

Anyone who has q collection Of
small tools, such as taps, drills, etc.,
will find 1t good plan to line the tool
drawers with corrugated paper, so
that each tool will keep its proper
place and be easily identified, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine If the
atmosphere in the neighborhood Of
the drawer contains considerable mois-
ture, as is likely in districts along the
coast, It is advisable to saturate the
corrugated paper with oil, SO that it
may creep around the small tools and
preserve them. AS the numbers stamp
ed on taps are usually too small to
be easily read, ii is good policy to glue
o strip Of white paper TO the corrugat-
ed boarG at fhc position occupied by
each tap. with The NUMBER. size, and
number of threads per inch clearly
parked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
SOAP BUBBLES
INTACT A YEAR
Scientific Society Gives Informal
ton on Sir James DeWar'S
Test.
ALWAYS MYSTERY TO SCIENCE
When Bubble Becomes Very Old II
oners Only Possible Example Of
the MoIecuIe Visible to the
Naked Eye.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Facts about the
prodigious strength OF soap bubbles,
proved by experiments In which bub-
bles were kept intact for more than a
year and subjected to all sorts Of
weight strains, were made public here
for the first time by the Franklin In
stitute, one Of the oldest scientific So
cieties In the United States.
Important to Chemists.
Coming on the heels of the an
nouncement Of Einstein's discoveries
e the gravitational bending Of light
the exploitation OF the soap bubble Is
on the other end of the scale as to
size, yet, accord ng to scientists, is
Of tremendous Importance to chemists,
physicists and research workers in the
strength of materials and essential ele-
ments The man who made the expert
ment is universally recognized as one
Of the leading scientists in the world.
He is Sir James Dewar, LII. D., D. &c.,
f. R. s., Fullerian Professor of Chem
istry, Royal Institution Of Great
Britain, and an honorary member of
Tie = IduhllI lHSLllul6.
The soap bubble is a simple thing,
yet 1t has always been more or less
q mystery to scientists. They consider
1t perhaps the best phenomenon exist
ing for the study Of the habits and
idiosyncrasies of the molecule.
Scientists now claim, on the
strength of the experiment made by
Sir James Dewar, that when a soap
bubble becomes very old, say in three
or four days, it offers the only pos
sible example of the molecule visible
to the naked eye. Most parts Of the
bubble are estimated to consist of
about one hundred layers of molecules. 4
But by various methods of treatment
the bubble is induced to perform
stunts" until in black spots which
appear 1t represents only single lay
er OF molecules.
Remarkable Strength.
This layer Is so thin that Sir James
estimates 1t would take one and one
third million like it, superimposed, to
make an inch. Yet when the soap bub-
BILE is permitted to mature in air that |
has been freed of its natural enemies, |
1t is SO strong that it will support
drops Of water many times its own
weight before breaking. Sometimes
bubble Is torn from its supporting ring
by the weight before the molecules re-
lease their bulldog grip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
W. D.--Potlatch Lumber Co., to
Harve Parks, 81; NWANEA 2O-4O-
l w.
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up. !,


Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, sdryness
or headache, no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Blm fraom your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant ntiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing the swol-
len or inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief Head colds
and catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuffedup nd miserable. Relief
is sure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Peculiar Bird.

Stanford, Ky.-Mrs. Roberts, who
lives just beyond Rowland, caught the
other day a peculiar member of the
bird or fowl species, known as grebe.
1t has something Of the appearance
of duck, but can neither walk nor
fly. 1t is carried from one place to
another on land by heavy wind and is
much more at home on water than on
land. 1t was brought to town and ex-
hibited by N. W. Fowle and was later
purchased by Sam Gentry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
INDIAN PAINTINGS ON CLIFFS
Owner Offers Them to State or Ma
tIonaI Authorities to Include
in Park.

Austin, Textile most remarkable
Indian paintings or photographs in the
Southwest have been offered to state
or national authorities, provided the
cliffs upon which they are drawn are
inclosed in a park and adequately
guarded, according to ]. E. Pearce, as
sociate professor of anthropology of
the University Of Texas.
These paintings, which are owned
by e. D. Sims of Paint Rock are To-
Gated along the banks of the Concho
river near Paint Rock, upon every
available surface for half-mile. They
are In deep red, with an occasional
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
black figure or chara cter.

black figure or chara cter.
All phases of the early tribes are
represented, Mr.. Pearce declares, and
so much valuable historical material
is included in these paintings that Mr..
Pearce will have them copied In scale
for a report to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, for which he is doing research
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Honeymoon,s End.

Mother, when would you say the
honeymoon is over?"
when you find that it's hard work
and no longer. any fun to get up in
the morning and get your husbands
breakfast"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

The man who used to spend all his
time perfecting perpetual motion has
new diversion; he's trying to cross
airplanes so they'll lay eggs.-Buffalo
News
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

Bess-Has she been the making Of
him?
Belief guess so; he looks like a
cross between soft cushion and Z
dolly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
The Place to Do II,

He-I am going to put my foot down
on. the next purchase made for this
house.
She-All right, you can put 1t down
on a new carpet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
WITH -
THE ~
FuNNY Al
ne !! / "
Simple Logic.

An Irishman was brought before
magistrate on charge Of vagrancy,
and questioned. "What trade are you
inY"
"Your honor, a sailor"
"You in the seafaring line? l QueS-
ton whether you have ever been to
sea in your life
"Shure, now, and does your honor
think l came over from Ireland in
Vaughn ?"-Blighty Nondon).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
cou,dn'r Expect More.

Couldn't Expect More.
"That fortune teller told me l was
to come into a fortune of $1,000"
lis that ALI"
"Well, | only gave her quarter
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-25

That covenant repudiated to de-
gree wholly unnecessary and unius-
tifiable the time honored policy in ia
vor of peace, declared by Washing
ton, jefferson and Monroe and pur-
sued by all American administrations
for more than a century, and il g-
nored the universal sentiments OF
America for generations past in IA
vor of international law and arbitra-
ton and it rested the hope of future
upon mere eXpediency and negotia-
ton.
Wilson StubbOrness Deplored.
The unfortunate insistence of the
President upon having his own way
without any change. and without any
regard to the opinion of a majority
of the Senate, which shares with him
in the treaty-making power, and the
Presidents demand that the treaty
should be ratified without any modi-
tication created a situation in which
senators were required to vote upon
their consciences and their oaths, ac-
cording to their judgment upon the
treaty, as it was presented, or sub
Concluded on last page
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-25

courts, which shall secure instant
and general international conference
whenever peace shall be threatened
by political action, so that the nations
pledged to do and insist upon what is
just and fair may exercise their in-
fluence and power for the prevention
of man.
We believe that all this can be
done without the compromise of ma
tlonal independence. without depriv-
ing the people of the United States
H. advance of the right to determine
for themselves what is just and fair.
when the occasion arises, and without
involving them as participants and
not as peacemakers in a multitude of
quarrels, the merits of which they
are unable to judge.
Covenant Fails in Purpose.
The covenant. signed by the Presi-
cent at Paris, failed signally to ac-
complish this purpose, and contained
stipulations not only intolerable for
an Independent people, but certain to
produce the injustice, hostility and
controversy among nations which it
proposed to prevent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-25
TEXT OF THE
G. O.P. PLATFORM
Naturalization.

There is urgent need of improve.
ment in our naturalization law. No
alien should become q citizen until he
has become genulnely American and
tests for determining The alien fl,
ness for American citizenship should
be provided by law.
We advocate in addition, tire indie
pendent naturalization of married
women. An American woman should
not lose her citizenship by marriage
to an alien resident in the United
States.
Free Speech. Agitation.
We demand that every American
citizen shall enjoy the ancient and
constitutional right of free speech,
free press and free assembly and the
no less sacred right Of the qualified
voter to be represented by his duly
chosen representatives.; but no man
may advocate resistance to the law.
and no man may advocate violent
overthrow of the government.
Alien Agitation Opposed.
Aliens within the jurisdiction of
the United States are not entitled to
right of liberty of agitation against
the government or American institu-
tions.
Every government has the power
to eXcludeand deport those aliens who
constitute a real menace to its peac-
full existence. But in view of the
large number of people affected by
the immigration acts and in view of
the vigorous malpractice of the De-
partments of Justice and Labor. an
adequate public hearing before a
competent administrative tribunal
should be assured to all.
Lynching.
We urge Congress to consider the
most effective means to end lynching
in this country, which continues to
be a terrible blot on our American
citizenship.
Public Roads and Highways.
We favor liberal appropriations in
cooperation with the states for the