davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

Swedish Lutheran Church.

Service 3 o'clock p. m. "
C6ildrens chorus will meet for re-
hearsal Tuesday evening; lenten
service at 7:45. Y. P. S. will meet
Thursday evening,
Weekday gatherings all held in
the church parlors.
DIR. JNO. E. OSLUND, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

GAS Sunday school, A complete
graded system of instruction. Adult
Bible classes.
11:00 Sermon for second Sunday in;
Lent In the Norwegian language.
1880 Services in the English Ian
guage.
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Aid of the church will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. /. Rollefson.
Thursday evening at 7:30 there will
be mid-week lenten services in the
church.
Wednesday evening the young peo-
pies society will meet in The church.
F. /. SCHMIDT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
First Baptist Church.
Corner First and Jackson.

corner First and jackson.
Dean Hamilton, Minister.
9:45 Sunday school. The whole
word is taught. We. plan a trip to
the seaside, novel feature for three
evenings. Announcement today in
full. s M
Hoo Morning worship. "Exault-
ed Percentage" This is enlistment
Sunday for parents and young people
facing their responsibility for world
service.
$3.50 Young peoples meeting with
interesting subject and live service.
7:30 Evening service "The In
effaceable Record"
1880 No meeting of the Family
Groups" this Thursday night.
ZOO Annual banquet and election
of officers Friday night at the church.
Splendid program of toasts. An event
OF unusual interest for the church
and members of the congregation.
Our apportionment in East Wash
ington and North Idaho as our share
of the $1OO,OOO,00O campaign is
$625,000 The average for each
is $4,000.
A cordial welcome to all the serv-
ices of the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Church of Christ.

". G. Scates, Minister.
Bible school 9:45. All health re-
strictions have been removed. Let's
get back to business.
Morning worship, Lords Supper
and preaching, II a. m. Sermon,
The New Testament Church and the
Sabbath or Lords Day, which,"
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. M,
Goldia Smith, president.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m. Serm-
on, ''The Final Resurrection" Bap-
dismal services at sthe close. These
evening sermons on after death top
les are proving interesting. Have
YOU been hearing them?
The church that always gives you
that home feeling
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Catholic Church.

EARLY mass, 500; Second mass
10:30; benediction, 7:30 p. m.
REV. FATHER M. H. MORRIS,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Christian Science Church.

Corner Third and Jackson.
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Church at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
p m.
Subject for Sunday, Christ Jesus"
Golden text: John 14:6: 81 am the
way, the truth, and the life: no man
cometh unto the Father, but by me-"
The Christian Science reading
rooms are on the second floor of the
church building and are open to the
public on Tuesdays and Saturdays
from 2:30 till 4:3O. The public is
cordially invited to attend the serv
ices and to make use of the reading
rooms.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
9:45 Sunday school. We are
planning for 500 next Sunday.
fl1:0O Sermon by Rev. M. H. Mar
vim, d. d., of Seattle.
l12:15 Glass meeting. E. R. Head
ley, leader: H4A
$50 intermediate Epworth Lea
que in Round Tower Room.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
hall
7:3O Sermon by Rev. M J. Perdue,
Columbia River Conference Sunday
school superintendent.
At Joel-MOrning
1000 Sunday school,
400 Sermon by Paul Green.
At Representation
200 Sunday school.
300 Service by Waldo Pierson
and Marjorie Smith. y.
At Viola-Afternoon.
200 Sunday school.
300 Sermon by Rev. M. J. Perdue.
Clinton Grange Hall-Evening.
800 Sermon by Paul Green.
General Prayer Meeting.
on Thursday evening. You will be
pleased with this service. Warm, in
spring, helpful is the testimony of
those who come.
HAROLD O. PERRY, Pastor.
st. Marks Church.
Sunday Services:
a. m. Holy communion.
9;45 a. M. Sunday school,
HOO a. m. Morning service and
sermon.
W. H. BRIDGE, Rector.
Church of the Nazarene.
Corner Third and Howard SITS.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs. Fred
Sanzn, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Preaching.
= n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
W. H. BRIDGE, Rector.
Church of the Nazarene.

Corner Third and Howard SITS.
9;45 a: m. Sunday school. Mrs. Fred
SamGn, Superintendent.
II 100 a. m. Preaching.
Sanm, leader. Subject, "Can we
know and do the will of God?"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

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CCFSEYy ELGL7EES
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
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The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

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The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
SeRHi-AMMEal Secsm&- Fy0F Sales
Wornen's 8 Coats
8.75

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The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-16

Forty eight Now pound and % halt
indian clubs arrived Ht nns STOUT
hcirdiunrtcfa yesterday Thee. ,luna
VIII hn uH'i na additional "qu,pncnt
it the uhNsicsl eulturp stiav being CO.,
fhnl1rd under ths direction uf y Il
NiillH professional instructor who
hih cnnHeutcd Go give nuc mFht Il
Woek 10 training the boNa
All members pf thp Sruu' band are
requested io meet fui sonetal rrhear
ail ll Scout huldputrt,s tonight at Is
u'tiock
"A m"amEo irnm stephen Tainor one
oi tho uNiNt memlpa ut th. Bny
0' nu'H whH iH Hlr diHE fhe SUMMER
300 i'tnnhuy, Nih say. chat hc be-
HtctH NelN much uui to he able 10 na-
HiHt iu tha rAt eradication being ,nn
Quoted D., Tho scouts and tho api,o
iunilf GAO s"t the nctd slassca Offered
hN % DAVIDSON
f'ar Ctiirf Classified Ads
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-16

-nuf afsHa3 mldhunf 49, CENTS.
si. t haIn Or. artitr 800 f0 DO
sie
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-16

X. & 8. Seer.
sstselIshed 'sT2-he~ Orleans, Ia.
cotton STOCKS, urain, Prevalent. cot.
:, ton seed OIL Sugar and Coffee.
Menpers % the New Orleans cotton
nAsh.nse New Orleans Future Brok-
Exchange. New York Cotton E,xrhsnss
New York Coffee Exchange. chiearc
Soafd of Trade. Associate Members 81
liverpool Cotton Association.
special attention given 10 the exacu-
lion az orders on the above excbansas.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
A Fascinating Detective Story

Der pattern. The gypsies are .
small-footed and smaii-handed race.
as manual workers go, and Jim
Hessden had inherited this. With
his other fine physical QUALITIES,
from his fierce old mother.
80 you went along the edge OF
the path" the sergeant said win
his piercing little eyes fxed on the
others face to see whether he ac-
cepted as truth the suggestion that
ne was making, ''and up TO the win
dow on the south side OF the house
and leaned over the bushes and
looked In" a.. t
The great fellow gazed at him In
open-eyed astonishment. did
mademoiselle tell your" he gasped
out. ~
The sergeant cackled. gently.
"No," he said, "mademoisefle didn't
tell me. Never mind. Tell me
what you saw when you looked In
to the Summer-house."
What l saw-well." He began
gasping again now. with the fresh
ly awakened vision OF the horror
that he had seen. "You know your
self what Il was-same as what
you saw. couldn't see It very
well, for the moonlight was only
half on II, and l kept getting In my
own light--in the way OF the moon
shining in at the window. you un-
derstand."
Il understand--yes."
II couldn't see plain. but ] could
see--I could see there was. some
figure there--lying. I couldn't tell
1t washer ladyship. ! couldn't tell
whether " was dead, but II lay
there. and ! could see all the blood.
red on the white"
The. sergeant nodded-the de-
scription was vivid enough IL 1t
was not very detailed.
Didn't you go to the door?
Didn't you open II and look int"
mo, ! didn't" Heasden said,
with kind of q catch at his
breath. "and / don't know whether
should have, but just then
heard that dog Of Livesay's bark
ing so | ran back. and as / come
down the path I.got sight OF Live
say and went of into the bushes"
And Livesay after your
We'll" for the first time during
the interview something like
smile came to his face, 81 believe
as | did hear something rousing
about among the bushes, but then
--'tisn't very likely as I'd have a
great trouble to keep away from
Mr.. Lfvesay, is II now?"
And Sergeant Crisp, with
glance at the 1.-the limbs OF the
rplendidly made young fellow. had
to smile in sympathy at the idea OF
the heavily built Livesay in pur.
suit of him through the bushes and
in the deceitful moonlight.
"But the dog?" he inquired.
"How about the dog?"
"Oh, the old dog-Livesay didn't
loose him. Besides, he'll bark q
bit, OF course, when he gets the,,
wind OF me first, but look here" he
took from his pocket some unsav-
ory pieces OF dried cats meat or
the like. "the old dogs good enough
friends with me when give him
a taste of this-here Grip" and he
threw a piece to one Of his own
pack who showed by his eagerness
for It that It was very tasty to his
canine palate.
"A sop to Cerberus. eh?" said
Crisp, but finding that the fame Of
the hound of hell bad not reached
Heasden. he went on. $50 did You
go right home after that?"
well, to tell yer straight, i
didn't exactly go home right away.
though | didn't daily very long
just ran around through the bushes,
with the dog and Livesay after
me, till come out Just where-do
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
BY Horace Hutchinson

merely such version OF II as his
counsellor. Celeste. had persuaded
him TO tell. the sergeant remained
uncertain. but II was q. position
from which he was not TO be
shifted.
To be Continued Next Sunday.
Copyright. 1920. by George N. porsn Co
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

so happened, as ! happened TO
see Mademoiselle Celeste"
"What would she be doing out
there st that time-so late rs thaty
By-the-bye. what time. was TT"
81 couldn't say exactly, don't
take much account OF the time"
Roughly thsn--bstwssn eleven
and twelvey" ~
TT would be that. because l
heard the church clock strike a.
come out OF the house to 20 along"
Didn't II seem to you queer.
mademoiselie being out as late as
thatY"
Heasden was considerably con-
fused. He had none OF the skill in
verbal fencing OF Celeste. II don't
know" he said. Il don't know as !
gave It a thought"
The sergeant did not press the
point. since he already knew the
true inwardness OF this particular
episode. Rabbits may have been
part OF It's motive. Celeste certain
ly stood for more, seeing that. but
for her, the rabbit snares could
have been looked over much
earlier. AS rule, however, she
could not be sure OF getting out
until her mistress had done With
her for the night. so her assigna-
tions had to be put on to . COM
promisingiy late hour.
"Well-you met mademoiseils.
What them"
"'Twas Just as We came to the
part OF the path
"Oh. you walked togetherr the
sergeant interrupted to ask.
"A step or two" Heasden admit,
ted, with reluctance. "snd we come
20 that part where the path goes on
down to the Summer-house, when
right down along that path comes
Sir Ralph"
How do you know 1t was Sir
Ralph"
"I know because I seed him."
"Did you see him plainly?"
"Plain-the moon was right Oh
his face"
And how did he look?"
"His face was white" the man
answered. land very hard"
The sergeant thought a moment.
These were the exact words which
Celeste had used. These were not
words quite natural to the villagers
vocabulary. EviG emily he had
picked them up from her-either
incidentally or as part Of a lesson
which she had deliberately taught
him.
white al very hard" the ser
geant repeated.
The young man looked at him
and nodded rather confusedly. as
II he, too, thought they we're rather
strange words to hear quoted as
his own.
(which way did Sir Ralph go!"
along toward the house"
Had he anything in his hand?"
Il didn't see nothing"
"But. now. why was It, II you
could see him so plainly, see what
hfs face looked like and all that,
that he did not see you, you two
together"
I'VE was back In the shadow and
| pulled mademoiselle back against
the bushes when saw Sir Ralph
coming down the path"
"He was coming from the Sum-
mer-house?" .....
"Yes."
"Did you see him come out of
the Summer.house door"
IL didn't see that, He was half.
way down the path when | saw
him"
"And mademoiselle saw him at
the same timer"
"Yes."
"And what did you do after he
had gone by your"
81 left mademoiselle and | went
up along the path to the Summer
house, at least kept up along the
right side of the path, in the'
shadow didn't know whether
there was anyone in the Summer
house or no."
The sergeant took good, meas
uring look down at the mans right
boot. 1t was common clod-hop-
ping boot, such as would be bought
at a village cobbler's, but 1t was a
full size smaller than the broad
sole of the keeper.to which the de.
tective had tried to match his pa
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

truth. Now. are you sure---are you
quite sure" the sergeant asked
earnestly, that you really have
told me all the whole truth yetr
THAT have, so help me-" the
fellow asseverated; and whether
it was indeed the whole truth or
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

you know that there shrubbery
path pretty wellY"
Pretty fairly" said the ser
eesnt. with almost I'm excess Of
modosty.
well. you know that place where
there goes on kind OF trackline
10 the conservatory"
The sergeant fntimated that he
knew the spot referred to.
well. ! ran round, fast as
could. through the bushes 10 these.
and ! got there just In time % tell
mademoiselle, who was making the
best Of her way homo. what I had
seed. ! didn't take long about tell
Ing her neither, and first she was
for going back and seeing for her
self what twas In the Summer
house. as I had told her about, bat
then she changed her mind all on
sudden and said no, ~ she
wouldn't do that. but that she'd go
straight home and 90 to bed and
not say a word to anyone ct all
about II and rhe advised me to do
the same, cause then no one could
say rs either she nor me hadn't
any hand In it--and no more we
had, 30 help me God"
Jim Heasden had run himself
nearly out OF breath by the time
that he had brought this long
speech to It's forcible conclusion.
But. then. II that's so, why IL II
that you're telling me all about II
now. like this?'
We'll, seed her again yester
day." said Heasden. not at all
aware that he was telling the SER
geant what he we'll knew already.
"and she said as how I'd better tell
II ! was asked about II, and II not
that twas likely as not as I'd be in
trouble myself about II, same as
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Three
Drop
Corn
Killer
"0ets-It" Stops Pain Imme'
diately and Corns 90 Quick.

The way to handle corns 10 the
tried and proved "Gets-N" way
the way that miliiona have found
quickest. easiest. safest and most
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

you tell me. And ! take my
oath to God as / didn't have
no hand in It and couldn't
say no other II 1t were ever
So"
Yes" replied the sergeant.
$50 you've said already. and !
don't mind telling you this.
that on the whole I'm in
clined to believe you. But !
tell you this. too, as told
you at first, that you're in
some danger. Murders a
nasty thing. when it's proved
against you-the moose round
your neck. instead Of round
the rabbits, and all that
and it's happened to men
who've been just as innocent
as you can be. when the ver-
diets gone against them. So
I must tell you once again
that your best chance is to tell
me everything-the whole
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

the fashion in which Nebuchadnez-
zar's lions dealt with his privy
councillors.
The little man took the measure
of the splendid specimen OF human
ity before him In a glance, a glance
which he purposely made rs direct
and penetrating as he c0uld--and
what he could do in that way was
very remarkable. He said without
any preface:
"I am Sergeant Crisp, OF the po-
lice. and I want a word with YOU
He proceeded, at the same time,
TO walk in. past the astonished pro-
prietor and his outraged dogs, but
both human and canine guardians
we're so taken abaok by the matter
OF course manner, with no leave
asked or granted, of this entry INTO
their stronghold that they did not
know how to resist II effectively.
do not think for a moment that
the sergeant would have imposed
his will IN this simple way on old
Mrs. Heasden, had she been up and
about, but as have said, she was
upstairs, In bed. and no racked with
rheumatism that she had little at
tention to spare for what was going
on outside her poor old body.
so the sergeant went on, through
the little, unevenly tagged passage
and out through the back door into
the little garden at the rear. fol-
lowed by the dogs smiling at his
heels and only waiting a word from
their master before seeing what his
calves tsstcd Hike, and by that mas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
IA Redwood Falls
Interview
MIR. Robertson Tells His Experience.

The following brief account of an
interview with a Redwood Falls man
five years ago, and it's sequel, will be
read with keen interest by every citi4
zen.
j. N. Robertson, retired wheelwright
Fourth ST., says: 1T was some four
teen years ago that | began to suffer
with backaches, weakness across my
loins and hips and kidney difficulties.
Drinking the hard water in Iowa
where lived at the time, believe,
affected my kidneys. There was one
winter, about five years ago,
couldn't ride in wagon on account of
my back being so bad. The Earring
nearly killed me and ! had to walk
wherever / went. ] got no relief un-
til started using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They went right to the seat of my
trouble, toned up my kidneys and rid
me of the distressing aches and pains.
Il have taken Doan's off and on for
some years and they have spared me
much suffering. Statement given
January 10. 1919
On October II, 1913 Mr.. Robertson
added: Il still have the same good
words of praise for Doan's Kidney
Pills. All said in my former state
Iment holds good today, for Doan's gave
me lasting benefits"
so cents at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. \.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Baths for B0lsheviks.

Columbus Citizen: In Moscow the
Bolsheyik government proclaims an
official bath week All Moscowites
are commended to hop into tub and
not be afraid of soap. Compulsory
baths weren't in the original contract
between the Red leaders and their fol-
lowers, and much squealing is report
ed among individuals who had sewed
their clothes on for the winter.
Semschko, head of the soviet public
health bureau, explains in his pro-
#clamation that wholesale compulsory
baths are necessary to check disease
epidemics.
The soviet finds it necessary, says
Semschko, to lead the people to the
bath tub with a paddle. 1t will edu-
cate them in the connection between
personal cleanliness and the health of
the individual and Of the community.
Progress begins with bath, hair
cut and a shave.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

grafters whose profiteering amounted
to nothing as compared to that of the
higher-ups who are raking large sums
at the expense of the consumers who
lie helpless under the iron heel of the
merciless money-grabbers.
The department of justice is equip
ped with money and machinery with
which to bring into court the culprits
who are pilfering the public. The de-
partment is in a position to obtain the
evidence against the pirates who are
delving into the peoples pockets and
extracting therefrom cash in an ille-
gal manner.
To put it in other words, the public
is being held up in the name of COM
mercialism by band of high-binders
who make second story workers look
like Sunday school pupils. Mankato
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Strong on Promises.

Attorney General Palmer has pro-
missed another assault on the citadel
wherein Old High Cost of Living has
his habitat. AS Mr.. Palmer has made
like promises in the past and nothing
came of them, the public will have
a right to assume that he again will
fail to make dent in the fortress of
the profiteers. OF the twelve hundred
profiteers who have been arrested on
~ twenty-five have felt the heavy
hand of the department of Justice
and there is reason to believe that
these were the small fry in the petty