davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
FOND less fO.a COLOR
Gypsy Who Lost Gold Coin Buttons
in Fight a Fair Representative
of His race.

According to several different organ-
cations now actively engaged in the
work OF Transforming the alien popu-
ing pot works slowly and sometimes
merely scorches rather than trans
forms its material, remarks the New
York Evening Sun. 1t has been point
ed out many times that the first step
Of the process seems to be to rob the
foreigner Of all his romance and pic
~turesqueness and leave him a rather
untidy, awkward figure in a strange
land.
Occasionally there are found per-
sonalities too strong to be dismayed-
women usually, but once in a while a
man whose soul is above derby hats
and suspenders. Such a one is COM
PEELED to forsake much of his gorgeous
ness of apparel, but the spirit finds its
way to flight with the best material
at hand.
The latest example is that of a gypsy
who asserted after a modern Ameri-
can street fight with some Of his tribe
Tic OlHcI uuy tIdL SOlu COlu JULIUS
of his clothes were missing after the
encounter.
Not often do we see a rival Of Solo
mon arrayed as was this gypsy, but
there are some to lend a touch Of color
to al otherwise drab and mercenary
existence since Hi Henry used to lead
his minstrel parade in similar attire.
In the south of Europe the women
have the fashion of wearing their
dowry woven in chains of coins in
their hair. In northern Europe and In
America some of them wear the for
tunes of their fathers OF husbands in
similar fashion in the way of jewels,
but men seem more conservative.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
W. H. BRIDGE, Rector.

The Presbyterian Church.
Van Buren, and Fourth st.
Wayne S. Snoddy, Minister.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a. m. sermon: "Americanisn
and Faith"
800 p. m. Sermon, christian
citizenship"
Tomorrow is the Fourth of July.
The Providence of God has been very
prominent in the history Of our ma
tion. Let US honor Him on this
holiday by worship in His house.
The regular monthly meeting of
the church session will be held to-
morrow night at seven o'clock.
The Board Of trustees will hold
their regular quarterly meeting on
Tuesday night at eight o'clock in the
church. Some important business
details must be considered by the
board at this time and all the mem
bers should be present.
The communion of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated one week from
tomorrow at the morning service.
Anyone desiring to unite with the
church will be received at that time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
GmFch aS@
SmnnBSchom.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920
9:45-Sunday School. About 400 last
Sunday. Were you there?
11:00-Sermon by the Pastor. "a
World Patriot"
l2:15-Class Meeting. Mrs. Ethel
Savage, leader.
7:O0-Epworth League in Epworth
Hall
8:0O-Sermon by Chaplain.
JOel-M0rning.
1O: 00-Sunday School
11:O0-Sermon by c. D. Bell
Viola-AfternOOn.
2:00-Sunday School
3:00-Sermon by H. o. Perry
Clinton Grange Hall-Evening.
S:00-Sermon by H. O. Perry
General Prayer Meeting
on Thursday evening. A fine prayer
meeting last week. Do not let anything
tempt you to miss these meetings.
The regular Official Board meeting
will be held in the basement of the
church on next Tuesday evening, July
G.. There is much important business
and it Is necessary to have a full at
tendance.
HAROLD o. PERRY. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Mrs. Linda Haired Endorses Cham.
berIain's Tablets.

81 suffered for years with stomach
trouble and tried everything l heard
of but the only relief / got was tenn
porary until last spring I saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them from our
druggist. l got immediate relief
from that dreadful heaviness and
pain in the stomach after eating.
Since taking two bottles l can eat
anything l want without Distress"
writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fit.
Wayne, Ind. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

CUIIIGI OIH dIIu JtII6TSOI.
Sunday, the 4th, will be observed
in B. P. Luvaas' grove, a miles north
of town. The Genesee congregation
will be with US for the day.
At 1890 patriotic services will be
held with short speeches and extra
music. At noon a picnic dinner.
Every one bring their own lunch,
but coffee and lemonade will be made
on the grounds and sold for cost.
The afternoon will be spent in as
enjoyable time as possible, visiting
and games for the children.
F. I. SCHMIDT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Sunday school, 9:45; Swedish and
English Bible classes for adults.
Morning service, 10:45.
Sermon by the pastor on subject,
How one Becomes a Christian"
No evening service.
Children's chorus Tuesday evening
at 7:30.
Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW!

tonia, Texas, has been thoroughly investigated by the State of
Idaho, under the Blue Sky" law, and licensed to sell stock IN this
state? We are one of a very few outside oil companies who have
been able to pass the Idaho inspection: One way to get around
the Idaho Blue Skyllaw is. to sell "lots," (No license needed),
but having the goods, and being all that we claim for our district,
and having the oil, not on the other fellows lease, or a mile away,
but on our own lease, in a proven oil territory, and with more than
$50, some say 200, producing oil wells in our field, the Medina Oil
& Gas Association is before the public openly, and stating its case,
frankly. We have nothing to conceal. We invite those in doubt
to ask the man who has visited our field and our property, and
make sure that we have in no way exaggerated. AS a matter of
fact we are too conservative.
Now if you are looking for a gamble, you can get it. Oil sharks
are looking for suckers, and have found so many that Uncle Sam
is right now on a cleanup campaign, and will probably land some
Of them. But Uncle Sam is not bot1ering honest oil companies.
He is encouraging them. The United States government is in
every possible way encouraging honest oil development, and by
going after the sharks and crooks is not only protecting the public.
but rendering a great service to honest oil concerns.
From the Daily Light, of San Antonio, Texas, of June 27, 1920,
we clip the following from the regular weekly oil report of the
Somerset field: @ N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

Note the rigs in the fields. It has taken the world eleven
years to wake up to the fact that the safest and surest oil is in the
shallow field, and that there is now great haste to get wells, note
there were, during seven days, % new locations. Now a location
means that % applications were filed in seven days with the Texas
State Railroad Commission to drill % new oil wells. You can
not 60 to Texas and even start to drill until you have filed an ap-
pication with the state and been granted a permit to drill There
and now there are As oil rigs actually in the field, some working
night and day, for the precious fluid. Two of the IS rigs are drill
ing on our leases.
Notice what they say about "Abandonments." "NONEY Do
you know of any other oil field in the world where such records
are possible? It means, mo Dry. Holes" It means there is a
proven field, at least two miles wide by II miles long, underlaid
wells 200 feet thick, and that every hole drilled in this proven
field has produced oil.
Don't forget we have been Investigated by the State of Idaho,
under the Blue Sky law, and licensed to transact business. More
than that, we are a Moscow, Idaho, company, to all intents and
purposes, for before Messrs. David and Lewis would put a dollar
of their money into the company they took control of the COM
pany, and are looking after the expenditure of every penny that
goes into the treasury. That should mean a lot to prospective
investors. Your money is not going into Texas or other outside
states, into the hands Of a company, the character of which you
do not know. And management is a most important thing. Bad
management will wreck a good proposition. Even in our field,
the only way to get oil is to sink a well. If your money does not
go into a hole, under competent management, your investment
will never be worth much. N8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
First Church of Christ, Scientists.
Corner Third and Jackson

Sunday services at II a. m. Sub
ject, "God." Golden text: Psalms
73-1: "Truly God is good to Israel,
even to such as are of a clean heart"
Wednesday evening service, 8 p.
m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
at the home Of Andrew Nelson, south
west of city.

ST. Marks Church.
Corner First and Jefferson.
Sunday Services:
9:45 Children's Song Service.
II a. m. Choral celebration. Rev.
w. H. Bridge will continue his course
on Religion in the Poets" No. 3,
1.-THE Spirit Of Rupert Brooks: Poet
and Patriot"
A very cordial invitation to visit
0rc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
O. PERRY, Pastor.
Catholic Church.

Early mass, 500. Only one mass
July A..
REV. FATHER M. H. NORRIS,
Past ".
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
First Baptist Church.

corner First and Jackson.
Dean Hamilton, Minister.
9:45 Sunday school. Bert Smith,
superintendent.
HOO Morning worship. Sermon
subject, Patriotism and Prayer"
700 p. m. Young people in de-
votional service.
500 Evening worship and serm-
on, "a Divine Clinic"
The Sunday school meets at the
church Monday at 7:30 and leaves at
8 for an all day picnic in the country.
A general good time has been ar
ranged. Families bring their lunches
and a generous treat for az. Sports
are in charge of James Macpherson.
Very infrequentiy the ,rd's day
falls upon the nations day Of indie
%nenderce. This is a rare opportunity
to ro into the churches and reverent-
ly celebrate this important day in our
national life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Catholic Church Services.

There will be n mass next Sun
day (July ~ at 8 a. m. The service
of ordination to the priesthood will
be held at Cotton at 1920 a. M. Rev.
Father j. Mates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

BOY TO LEARN TO BE A PRINT
er, This office. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

Bratton's Quality Grocery will be
closed all day July 9th. 37-8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12

The man who profits by the expert.
ence OF others and by his own mis-
takes. who applies proven principles
90 the solution OF his problems, viii
be better than the aycrage-he Will
succced. The kccn.minded man. the
fellow who really FORCES ahead, is
the one who realizes that he must pre-.
pare himself for greater opportuni'
ties md larger responsibilities n he
IL 10 win success. He first or all
adds 10 his store ~ knowledge. He n
a "a cnllbcr man. The average man"
remains 20 because he will not make
the effort required TO lift himself
above his fellows. lie is u 30 cnliber
cbnp.
Are you ~ or a .222 AnalyZe
yourself and see what you can do 10
Improve yourself. Pick out your weak
spots. and then make mn EFFORT TO
strengthen theme. 8, Y. In the San
OuenfIn Rnlletiu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
NO CONCESSION
To OUTSIDERS

PEKISG, Nov. IA declaration
issued by the government OF the far
eastern republic asserts that the en-
tire territory Of Siberia from Lake
Baikai TO tho Pacific including the
Amur. Maritime. saghalicn and
Kamtchhtka provinces and the ter
ritory along the Chinese eastern rail-
way" To he an independent. united
country. wherein no concessions will
be given 10 any foreign power.
Somewhat at variance with the
above. however, an article OF the dec
laration says: A peoples constituent
assembly To work out the principles
OF the state construction and con-
stitution OF the far eastern republic
will be conyokcd as soon as the rest
OF the Ataman's tSemienoffs) pow
er has been put aside and all OF the
far eastern provinces are united"
The declaration recites that the
Institution OF private ownership will
be preserved and the government OF
the people and It's representatives. In
order to protect the interests OF
tho workmcn. will make tho neces-
Aary corrections. based on the eIper-
icnce OF all progressive countries" +"
10 also states that "having In view
the development Of the great wealth
OF the country. the government viii
call upon private capitalists. Rus
SLAMS as we'll as foreigners, TO take
part In II so far as In not contrary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
CzAR'S JEWELS
IN u. s. HANDS
Sent TO Ludwig C. A. K. Martens,
BoIshevist Envoy, by Soviet
Government.
FOUND ON A SWEDISH SAILOR
Precious Stones. Supposed TO Have
Formed Part Of Famous Jewels Of
Russian Royal Family. un-
esrthed by Federal Officers

Washington on-Trnfflc by bolsheyist
agents In precious stones. mpposed 20
have formed part OF the famous Jewels
oe the Russian rovsi ,.mIlv he. h..n
unearthed by federal authorities.
The l3l diamonds found on Nells
Jacobson, q Swedish sailor. by custssns
oficials In New York July "a. II be
came known, were inclosed I'm a mack.
age addressed 10 .Comrsde N.rteo. =
Using this as q lead. feder.l ofY,clals
began an investigation which they de-
clare has definitely connected Ludwig
@. A. X. Martens. self.styled soviet am.
basxsdor 10 the United s,.tes With IN.
trnfic.
Disclosure of the fact thar the mack.
age was Intended for soviet agents In
this country was withheld BY customs
authorities when jacobsen was arrest.
ed. although the details as TO the seiz-
ure OF the Jewels themselves were then
made public.
Identifies Martens Aid.
Jacobsen, officials say. identified
during the course OF the investigation
photograph OF Santeri Nuorteya. for
uer secretary OF Martens, as person
TO whom previous packages had been
delivered.
Introduction OF the alleged incrimi.
natory evidence OF the traffic In pre-
cious stones between soviet representa-
tlyes In this country and abroad-at the
last hearing In the last deportation
proceedings against Martens resulted
In pos,poncmcnt OF further hearings TO
enable the self.styled ambassador TO
obtain evidence, II possible, in refuta.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
Files 10000 Records of Husbands Analyses

Although frnll little woman,
tho wonderful courage Of Nellie
Lowell Howard, wife Of Fred A.
Howard. tho noted chemist Of South
EnstOn, Mnm, IN attoatcd by tho
fact that she has personally cinsal-
fled. filed and indokod records OF
more than ton thousand chemical
analysis made by hcr husband
In tho past 10 years, nH well as well
M several hundred thousand records
Of experiments made by other chem
lists who pursue important lines
on herself To hor husbands career,
IN herself 10 her husbands career.
which has boon devoted to woadcr-
ful work for the public,
Fred A. Howard In tho chemist
whose researches for the mnnufac-
turcr Of Bhooa. leather betting, and
gloves have produced n wonderful
saving of leather. His latest In
ycntiOn. kOritc. more than doubles
wearing quality OF shoes under actual
tests
Mrs, Howard N Western WON
an. the daughter Of James Lowell.
n first cousin To James Russell
Lowell, tho poet, James Lowell.
who was miner and timber con.
tractor. went from Maine Ia Cali
fornin In 1850 and located In tho
little mining town Of GibEonyillc. In
tho Sierra Ncyndas. After ho had
mado his stake Mr.. Lowell returned
TO Maine and married Ruth Millcu,
cousin 10 Frank Mlllctt. the artist
whn was lost on the Titanic. Nellie
v. Lowell. their daughter. now Mrs.
Howard, was born In Snn Fran
cisco 60 years ago. Then, with their
belongings strapped ON the backs Of
burros. the little family returned by
tho old trail, up the Feather river
canyon 20 Gibsonyillc In a region
made famous by Bert lIprtc. whom
they knew we'll Hero also wan tho
town OF Rich linr. while In the hd-
joining mining camp OF Ia Porte.
Lottic Crabtroo, the famous Hlngor,
commenced her career, In this
famed but remote locality far up In
the mountains. Nellie Lowell lived
until ~ years Of age. when she
went away TO school.
After crossing tho continent sew
eral timrn. she became the bride Of
Fred A. Howard Mrs. Howard re-.
members we'll the Modoc Indian up
rising and recalls ns a child how
frightened tho children all were
when they learned that the Indians
were on the war path not 10 many
miles from their homes. II was n ro-
mantle region. and from the mining
town OF GibSonyilic alone. more than
~ millions have been taken since
1850.
Mrs. Howard IN n slight little
woman. not much over five feet In
height. OF n quiet disposition. and
very studious. When not occupied
With her husbands research she
spends her time In reading and
study and tho care Of her flowers.
Her health. never very good. was
impaired by the breaking OF her hip
about ten years ago. But Mrs. How
ard has indomitabie courage and
grit. and acoomplishes more than
many women In health who are not
Handicapped with d broken hip that
has never knit together. Her bright
faith has transformed her work into
one OF accomplishment. and she steps
forward with her husband In his
marvellous work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
Timber From Dead Trsss.

Some prejudice exists against the
use Of timber cut from dead trcea
says the American Forestry Magn-
sine. As q matter Of fact when sound
dead trees are sawed into lumber. and
the westhersd or charred outside 10
cut away, there u no method known
to the forest products laboratory BY
which the lumber can be distinguished
from that cut from live trees. except
that the lumber from dead trees may
be partly seasoned when sawed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12

these plots, each OF about 900
square feet, on the slopes OF the
great Vienna forest, and the culti-
yators have organized TO get title
and permission TO build huts.
While expressing its sympathy
with them, the government officials
replied TO great demonstration
held the other day that they were
opening up the Who'll qustIon OF land
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
Lincoin's Tailor
Dies in Scotland
at Age of IO2

AYR, Scotland. Nov. i2.--Georgo
Silkor. who has Just died here at the
age OF iO2, claimed that as a tailor
In America ho made clothes for Abrn-
ham Lincoln. Silker also fought In
the American Ciyil war on the side
Of the north and later saw service
In the Franco-Prusaian war,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12

Rollio Zcidcr announced his In
tention 10 retire as player at the
close OF the present season OF the
Pacific Coast league. and has put In
an application for appointment ia
the staff Of umpires OF that organ
izatIOn next year,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
Austrian Gardeners
Want Title
to Their Plots

VIENNA, Nov. 11<-Cultiyators Of
the garden plot allotments on gov
eminent land near this city are agl-
tating TO secure title TO their hold
lngB. There arc about $4,000 Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12

appropriation, delicate issue boz
tween the two dominant parties,
and one on which the demonstrators
themselves are divided when IL
comes to applying II to private
estates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12

haven't 60 mnch room-but---
have always got room for one more
article. especially II It is used
0nA The rurnasher Of Happy
Homes. ST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
The Red Cross Roll Call

Of n q N
he TO re
o =
include
b
the nj
% n he % o
operation
In % 10 wi
n n o he
kinds membership
and
In
OF the
O me one ma
o. various
conditions, families
come hem they mu
II " the OF he to puts
RED CROSS FOURTH LOAN CALL
November 11-25, 1920
This space donated BY La Vogue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12

The bout between Frank Moran
and Joe Beckett In London Is now
set for December 10th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
RAW MATERIAL EATS
 UP BIG PERCENTAGE

Of every dollar expended by the Franklin Automobile Company of Syra- cuse, the cost of raw material, sup plies and parts eats up 45 cents, &C., cording to a statement just issued by H. II. Franklin, president.
 Labor is paid 26 cents of every dol lar in wages, this constituting the sec ond largest item. Income added to working capital takes 8 cents. This represents the fund devoted to expan- sion purposes. which in turn gives em- ployment to more labor with each suc- ceeding year.
 Administration and operating ex penses of the factory uses up cents. The selling expense attached to mer- chandising the car is , cents, this lat ter item including the expenses of the sales, advertising, service and traffic departments. Taxes exacted by the federal and state governments takes cents and the depreciation in prop erty value takes cents more. Two cents on every dollar is paid in divi- dends on stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
LABOR SHORTAGE
 ON FARM SERIOUS

c. M. Dinsmore. president of the Farm CTS Union, commenting on the back to- the farm movement recently inaugurated by the Denegre Car and Truck Com
 pany, says the people in the city do not
 realize the seriousness of farm condi- tions. Without additional labor it will be impossible for farmers to produce food crop sufficient to meet the demand, ac- cording to Mr. Dinsmore.
 Hewitt M. Heniuger manager of sales for the Denegre Car and Truck Com pany, announced through The Age-Her aid recently that the the entire force ot the Denegre Company would be placed
 at the service of any farmer within. twenty-five miles of Birmingham.
 q consider this a great opportunity for the farmers, and it should be sc- cepted," said Mir. Heninger. T believe this movement should be carried out by all business interests in the various cities
 of the state. A movement of this kind will greatly benefit production "The offer the Denegre Company has made will not cost the farmer cent and will cost any concern offering this assist ance very little.
 q notice that the ack-to-the-farm m committee has in the past few days can vassed a number of the big business
 houses in the city and they offer the'f full co-operaticn.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Damaging Mudguards
 On Garage Doors

Very often you can tell the fellow who keeps his car in his own private ga- rage by the condition of the lenders of his automobile. They are bent down somewhat, or dented and otherwise dis figured. because in driving in or back in gout of his garage. he has habit of misjudging the distance between the fender and the door janb. And before he can stop moving. the fender has been made to suffer.
 Where the doorway is none too wide a natural condition with the city mans garage. since he usually cannot make it any larger than necessary to barely squeeze the car init is a good idea to install guard rails in the corners of the door opening, little concrete or wooden guiding blocks If a piece of husky piping is attached into each cor ner, it will serve as m guard against which the tire will strike if the car is run too close to the doorway. This will either have the effect of pushing the cal
 over away from the side of the dool