davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
COTTON MEN SCARED
To for Shortage Of Amer
lean Product.

LONDON March 13.--The decline
in tho worlds supply Of cotton will
lcopardize Britain's great cotton in
dus'rv unless the quantity can bc In
creased says the American chamber
Of commerce in London. IN the cot
ton Industrial districts OF Iauca
shire and Yorkshire, the American
chamber understands 100000 pco-
pie are directly dependent for their
living on cotton. while, indirectly
1000. 1000 are dependent on IL.
The main dependence OF Great
Bri'ain's cotton industry Is admit
tcdly on supplies Of American cot
ton; and a. the chamber points out.
within the past five years. for var
ious economic and climatic reasons
tho American cotton acreage has
considerably decreased while her
consumption has increased. british
experts havo estimated that n the
yearly American crop should drop
below the average, say. OF $4,000. 600
bales. OF 500 pounds each. of wHlich
Britain normally ahsorbs $4,000
hales, the Lancashire trade would
have 20 resort 20 short time working
Given a continuance Of the Same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

shortage conditions the. - all
manufacturing machinery womb ...
timately cease. In Wow OF th.. .a.r
ion uhc estimated drop THIS ...r III.
American cotton to II 100000 ..I,.
is giving rise TO much .......
thought in Britaius trade ,.r....
With Wow TO making tN. ,fr.
pirc self-suppOrtiug con... loo
representing the British ...l.r.
Cotton Growers association hls Inc.
gested to the board OF tradr ff,,
funds. 0pproximatiug t1ou. 1000 a
year for cotton growing wi.h.r fbe
empire, should be raised hy ID low
on the cotton industry Of the Iufo4
Kingdom. and, that the govcrrmrr.
assist the colonies and pro'cc'o-Its.
by guarantees 10 provide railroad.
waterways harbors. etc.
The American chamber says Thor,
seems little doubt chat tho ,ue'
gcsted annual levy ot f100. 600 wuu|l
be easily raised among tho T4#.I.
shire cotton interests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
WHITE MULE FOR SALE
Alluring Sign Catches MANY Of the
Thirsty passcrs-by

VINO CENNES. Ind, March IA
White Mule For sale" Thirsty
ones Who needed this inviting sign.
tackled Du 10 the door Of a stable,
found real. somcwhat-aiiy white
mule for sale. Here's the story. as
Told by one Of the federal agents who
aided the state prohibition enforce
uDut commissioner 100 "a recent
round .up ~ whisky poddlors iu tins
section of tho state A cliluc OF
bootjeggors purchased an old model
white mule. secured the animal up.
placed him in e stall and then hung
out the sign. Those Interested
enough to inquire were sized up
thoroughly ~ 10 doubt the boot
logrors representative on duty dis
PLAYED the mules good points ana
quoted a price FAR beyond reason. II
the PROSPECT looked safe his thirs'
was queuchcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
C0ad Roads Made as Well
as Used by Selden Trucks

10 ia difficult 10 oct nm estimate
on tho value Of the good permanent
hard surface roads 10 any commnn
nv, state or nation. Motor truck
transportation dvpond9 To n c~rtnin
eytcnt on p,iod roads and mis pros
perit y building effoct OF tho motor
triick IN known 10 all
zone Of tho best instances / know
Uf whore permanent hard -Hirfnce
roadway was butt In record time
vus on the main market road No. !
from Buffalo IN Toledo" ~ Y.
Houlden, aaloa director Of tho BcidSn
Truck corporation Of Rochester. N.
Y. recently stated in an interview
'-rho fact ia. this road building work
eet a now record for paving and wnr
pnccesxtrilly punplelsd bocaiiF'o of
rho ublhiy Of mo contractor.
Thomas r. FYtzgoralf Of Aahta-
bulR. Ohio. and fleet NJ Seldom
motor trucks This Toledo Buffalo
road ia ono Of the most oNtenHivcly
travelled IN this section and tho ~
m ilos heiween AsihfRbuln and Con
reaut have always been a bad
bfeak
''rhe road was completed on tep-
tcnihor t7--92 working days aftor
riarting operations, II ia l6 feet
wide with a two-foot coment r,I(-
ter on ono aldo and fivo-Soot
b-am on tho opposite hido Tho
voad has been pronounced by state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

tho Pacific conFt fur rsW program
ug rcorg4ullnfIou and dove ppmcn'
will readily permit Of a 100 per cent
iucrsif-. in production. 10 fuccf mo
pressing demand FOR strictly qual-
tv product
sf.,, ,l..,,,, ,.,.,.,... ., p,, s,,,cL
,i. .4,,,,,c" ,rI,c c,,,,,,,.,,,, n, t.
,,,L. tIr t,.. 49,, -, -, ,,,rtot
lnt rho methods employed tho sc.
lection of raw materials the Skill
OF tine Wotkmou aud the constant
search fyr flaws reflect the pur
puar behind tn, making aud have
boon important factors In tho pro
lurNuu OF Savage pruducJR.
Ir tho B t,.p. bro Tho c,,,p,,,y
.....'... ,..,.' ...,,'i a..
''" N.''u '''' '"' oI'HH PH''c '"'
.1H' word .u quality flr" couf'ruc.
'"n thorough study ~ the rec
plrrWru's ~ ih" present day mo
l"i'.I r'-'. ''o Ih me ih'NIhk "f th"
,'N "'''' 'H'' '' 'lI' ''iH'' '''h
'''.'''"' '". "''.'I ,'I' '' n
...'H. 'L'. ", .'''. 'l' Il'
..'' .'..F 'I. .u6 "h l''' t.I' il',I , N,
m '''I. n*' p''' '1' ".'N' 'u"
H''" ' i'" Lu'pL L"E'u
''".. "i We l'I.'e, bI'.'' "I ~"
',.',, t'p ',.,',,', ,,.F 10 Hp,'',,
,l' '"'' HFV''.''I 10 n'',i 'L'
mia f. typ. tfrr br,,usc ,r ,,s ,,on.
J.,.f,t r..r,,,,,,.,,,,.o ,,,, ,t. - t..
I,..p U,fg.f h.. NOM, ,,,+,,i.i, ..
f,r to..t T,trl, ,t,n n1 o.. ,,,'o,I.,,,'
.,,,rL,i ~ ,or,r,I,,, a., c,ir, ,,i,, ~
f,hy,- and , t.,.,d M, 49,, ,5,,'.,,,o n
r.ooypilct ,a ,br v,n,,irr ~, b,
ft,, ,,.,,Id
I'D hHull"h 10 III" auc,, ''tul h'
Plllil' rom reg ulhr ilglns or tlf'
,.'',. ,',isI ,''n .n .'n' ,,, ~ nlil'd,,lB or II"
"up'i idblLr 'H' IN" HprcckclH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
COMPANY
OF PACIFIC COAST



lh" it"i pneumatic bf" 20 "r
mad, west ~ chicago WINS produced
hy tt. g,,.,g. ,rIr, ,,..,....y ,,,Iy
'' 'N' f''i ''la h' I'H it'''IF N'
San Diego, cal Recent doyciop.
frenta have Indicated that this
....,,.,....,. i, ,, t.....,..,.., ,..t.. .,,
.N' rbIhrf industry "f the lu'i'd
s.atcH. and within Tho lis .No years
d. l,. .,riar,d and, .r,fu.,..,bIs d..
.r.nu,p,uf u,al Ip ,u.fr. ar f,, nan
...ar ~ .Y,t,I,d ,r,luof..,. s.1.,I
H.. In. u,r ami ,fL,r dIffIrult.,.
.lo. ,,.,,iI,gis j..f c,. holm r,f ,,t
.Dt tI. pior,or .p.n.frrp ...hl,, g,t,
many nrr recognized tadny nmnrr
.,tb,r f,r, ,,..,,,,,f,rlu.,,,,. bad, , ,rard
.urt for ,o,,ltty
rt. f.r.t .f ,1,L, yc,- , r,orp,,I
y,,tIor y,,, ,fs,.t,1 ,.l,c,,t., ,,,
.,yYyo .rIrr r,,rp,,,. tg,.4r,, L mum
.. itr sprcgL,Is ,,e.,,.,o,u ,-I,r
,. ,,.t.,py vbI.b p,r,pIis +. rnrtH.r
.,p.,,si,, md d,yrl,rr,,,.t tr,t
u,a I.r., Lcsr f.u rc...s..,,, r,t,
~ q,rc,LcIs h,t th, ,,rtr,lli,e Az,
Ier,4t ip mo r.y r,,r,,ro ma
.t.,ud. t.,ct az ID yi.b tiq ,,., 49,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
CARS ON DISPLAY
ARE "SIM0NIZED"
Process NJ a keS Stock
Cars Look Like
Special job.

on" Of the outstanding features
win regard go tho various cars ok
hibucd 90 tho Tulsa automobile
show which closed SATURDAY,. March
u was the extremely iustrou. fttI-u
OF the beautiful bodies. which non.
ing seemed 90 dim "'f'po bad. o." sr't
H number ut people. that the stock
models are not flushed Fo well "
hut whom told that an tho cars
were in reality stock models. and
chat tho beautiful I'm fishes were due
10 Che 'S.moniziug' process tho CO.'S.
toumhfn"ut Of the spectators knew
no bounds
r. A. uarbcrt % uho Auto simon
iaiug q Renewing Go. who hi.
treated hundreds Of Tulsa c1rs with
his 'Simoui1uE process adding
much 20 their beauty. donated mis-
Hort ice together with that of q crew
OF men, 'o tho Automobile De,l,rs
asaoc.ation, Ior the week Of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

und national highway ufN-I1H 1.
ono Uf the nWOofhcVt and finest
monplitibic roads $40 America
"Wheu Wo consider that over %
carloads ~ materials Wvro used. fhc
ds.pendrnCo on mutor trucks and
tho vahtc OF roliibio equipment arc
onTshhozof ~ " a eigndlcint fact
that fleet uf 10 Eoldun motor
trucka Eavo tho required e"ryicC
without "a fdltor
'"IIier contractor. Mr.. Fitzgerald.
gave uo tho story and added This
was q 100000 road lob About
100000 paving bricks were used
and hanlcd out by 10 Scldcn trucks.
Tho average haul waR two and u
hnlf miles. Tho average number Of
bricks hauled daily was 100, 900.
had four truclta Of other mnkcH
working along sidc OF the Scldcna.
Tho Seldena gtvo far better Bttis-
faction"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
COdStAutO Editors Endorse
Inner Tube Superintendent

TULSA company HrD Zoo operation
thruurhuuf Tho country Mr Penn
luEtuu VIII huNc supervision ~ bl
the mechanical departments ana
The manufacturing Of the produces.
which VIII include puurtur' proof
inner tubes end automobile DaHluga
Ills Headquarters however wiz he
In Tulsa whore ihe parent nrrlrIll.
uou ~ tho company has been cs.
tahli-hcd
Since his return to Tu.Hl Vo,or1l
wecls ago Mr. iplc hu received
many communications from uuip.
mobile and tlrH men on lhr Pacific
roun' urruR him t0 complete ni th'
rHrlIaHt pus.InIo 1ttp plans fJr th"
construction or tho California unit
Announcement of mo collection OF
the aItr for tu' now plant viii NOT
ho mldr until Nt Halo makes hiH
uo,t visit 20 los Auprlcr 100 a. few
weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Plans Tor tho prospective visit 20
California hy 4 j. Pennington. gen
crai suI~rintondout of tho a.. IS
Compression Inner Tube company.
of Tulsa. was the subject recently ~
wide comment AMONG automobii"
editors Of various newspapers on Tho
Pacific coast Mr. Pennington *.
poets TO go to The coaHt for "a brict
visit whom VI. G. Hale. president of
tho local corporation. leaves on his
neNt western trip. 10 srl"ui % fit"
for california branch factory
WRITING uf Mr. Pennington ana
his activities In connection with fh"
rubber Industry in this country i0r
almost u quarter ~ a ccuiur, uufn.
mobile cdIfots ~ tho Los Arl'I,H
Times and the ios Angeles Exam
lnor comment ou thc fact that hc i7
ono of iho toet known rubber mon
IN tho United states.
WHOM the proposed plants OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Enlargc noNcrning IsnnrL

GENEVA. March 13.--Tha cu,.-r
ment OF tho board Of Euverr,,
from five members 10 L. rs au
thorizcd hy the articles Of or4n
sation. was voted by tho courro.a q
tho league Of Red cross yocicf..
today's ~ tss;ion. C1nd1. Austrian
Argentina. Rrazil, Belgium. S,y.la,
Denmark. Serbia. Spain and SwI'1pi
land each will supply one Of tHr {
new governors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

MUSK KOGEE, okla, March H.
g II. Eacoo and his brother James
viii no buried together In Green
nm cemetery hero tomorrow bosl1c
tho grave OF tho formers VITO upon
which the funeral flowers are vet In
bloom. All three members of tho
family died OF Influenza within "a
bpurs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

show 'Simonizlng" oscy car ou oN-
hIbitiou.
Tno SlmOnzinr process whom ap.
piled TO H car uot only bring out
tho ustor but protects The delicate
yarntsh from mud spots water Hri
tho Ike. allowing the owner to rub
it down with a soft c,Oth without
fear of scratching
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
THE PRESS AND
ITS CONTROL"

A correspondent in the Open Court
the other day, talking about the influ-
~ence of the press, said
That is why big business, as soon as
possible, buys or obtains control of a
news paper or magazine that has
many readers. The kept or easily
controlled press performs an inesti-
unable service for predatory capital,
and corresponding does inestimable
harm to the general public.
This is an error-often honest, but
an error of ignorance-that is widely
held, no doubt And the reason it is
widely held is that it has been widely
circulated by jealous propaganda.
Those who seek to accomplish radi-
scal changes find that the bulk of the
press is either against them or not in
clined to help them Realizing that
this is an obstacle in their path, they
try to remove it by undermining pub
lie confidence in it, If they can get
the press, automatically they remove
publication that is under the suspicion
of the public has no influence what
ever.
mo" IL IdulCdlS WHO lcti LillS way
want to rid themselves of the effec-
tive opposition of any particular news
paper or magazine, we can tell them
how to do it.
All they need to do is to see to it
that 'big business" "buys Or obtains
control of that publication. The mo-
nent that happens, its influence is
gone, and the publication itself is dead
even though the momentum of it's pre-
vious success may keep it on its feet
for months or years.
For that is the history of all con-
arolled publications. When a newspa-
per or magazine that was started
purely as newspaper Or magazine
which means that it's best chance of
success was to serve the whole public
as stoutly as it could-fal1s; into the
ownership or control of any special
interest and that special interest be-
gins to dictate its policy, that publica-
tion is finished as an influence for
anything whatever.
The history of American journalism
lis full of instances of the kind Min
nesota has known few. When a
publication falls under the influence
of a special interest, the animus be-
mind it sticks out all over it, so plainly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

?. Because it will remove the coun-
ties the burden of building and main
tanning these expensive highways.
3. Because it will release sufficient
local funds, if concentrated, to enable
the counties and townships to build
II $50 miles of gravelled roads in ten
years.
4. Because this magnificent system
Of highways can be constructed with
out increasing taxes a penny. There
will be no increase in general taxes
5. Because the motor vehicle owners
who pay increased license fees will get
their money back three-fold through
saving in the cost operating their cars.
6. Because it will enable Minnesota,
for the first time, to take up and
solve its road building problem in
business-like way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

clined to support those whose aim is
the overthrow of capitalism. That
does not make it kept press as the
Townley echoes dearly love to call it.
1t makes it an obstacle to socialism, of
course; and the only reason it is a
formidable opposition to socialism is
that generally it is fundamentally
honest, even if its tactics are not al
ways the most intelligent imaginable.
In the sense that they are in favor
of preserving the capitalistic system,
of course ninety-nine per cent Of AM
erican newspapers are 'capitalistic. j"
That, to the socialist-who may or
may not realize that he is socialist,
depending on how thoroughly ne un-
derstands those leaders whose cue he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

that even a child can see it. The rea-
son for this is that the representa-
tives of such control are never clever,
but always stupid; and they are salts
fled with nothing less than such dog
like fidelity to themselves that all
pretense that their organ is anything
but an organ becomes useless.
The fact is that the poorest invest
ment big business or big money can
make is to buy control of newspa-
per or magazine; for the investment
is always total loss.
What such writer's as the one quot
ed above mean, of course, is that the
great bulk of the publications of this
country are in favor of the system of
capitalism, and therefore are not in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

folloWs-is proof enough that they
belong to that class which Townley
and his echoes call ''the kept press"
Yet all it means is that they are serv-
ing society as it exists; and those who
are serving it best are striving for re-
forms in the capitalistic system that
will make the appeals of socialism to
fall on deaf ears-deaf because con-
tented
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
Ten Reasons Why

YOU SHOULD VOTE YES" ON
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT NO. |.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

1. Because it will eventually give to
Minnesota a 1000 miles TRUNK
HIGHWAY SYSTEM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
DIPLOMATS LIQUOR
HAS BEEN SEIZED
REPORT THAT PROHIBITION EN-
FORCEMENT OFFICERS OF
Tended DIPLOMATS.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Gov-
ernmenta agents action in Selling
liquor consigned to the diplomatic
corps in Washington has led to com
plications, it was learned at the state
department today
While no formal protests were
made the department issued public
statement expressing hop that no
government agent will interfere with
the baggage or other personal pos
sessions of any member of the diplo-
matte corps or his family.
Liquor Withdrawals Stopped
Withdrawal of Intoxicating liquors
from bonded warehouses must be APP
proved by state prohibition directors
before permits will be pranted under
an order issued by Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Williams today.
Permits for Withdrawals must be
certified by the state prohibition d.
rotor before they will be honored,
under this order
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
MOSCOW MATRON PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MRS. YOST

A prominnt Moscow woman, who
has known Mrs. John F. Yost inti-
mately during the past Is years
sends the following communication to
this paper with request that her
name be not used Her communica
ton follows:
'"Many kind words have been said
of Mrs. Yost, but much more could
be truthfully told of her ability, YER
satality, and public spirit. She was
always ready to assist a worthy
cause, often, no doubt, working be-
You'd her strength and was valued by
her co-workers for her dependability,
quality all too rare During the
war she served in many capacities;
was a working member of the finance
committee of the Red Cross, and also
worked in the Home Service Section.
She has been an able and valued
worker in the Historical club for
years, having completed two-years
term as President of that organiza-
ton, a position requiring much ex-
ecutive ability, on account of it's size
and varied activities She was also
president of the North Idaho Fedora
tnon of Women's Clubs, and year
ago formed one of group of cheer
full Moscow women who journeyed to
st. Maries where she presided with
ability and grace at a convention of
that body.
Though firm, she was not arbi-
trary, but was much loved by her
Mrs. Yost's many friends will
n,icc bo,, coro1xv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16

The Methodist Episcopal Church
9:45 Sunday School. The rain
comes Sunday, but don't you
mind that You come too.
419 last Sunday.
HOO Sermon by VIM Bell. Brother
Bell is one of our own boys
who soon goes to the mis-
sion field.
1915 Class meeting, DR.. F. M.
Leitch, leader.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hail.
1880 Sermon by Pastor. Subject: "a
New Creature in Christ
Cornwall Joel-Morning
1000 Sunday School.
HOO Sermon by Prof. c. w. Cheno-
with.
Viola-Afternoon
200 Sunday School.
800 Sermon by Prof. C. w. Cheno-
with.
Clinton Grange Hall-Evening
1880 Sermon by Prof. G. w. Cheno-
with.
Church Night
7:15 Glass in "The Bible"
7:15 Glass in GLOW to Teach Re
ligion."
800 Regular Prayer Meeting.
A large number should be enrolled
in the study classes and every one
should remain for prayer meeting
following.
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Mrs. Mary A. Duggan Dead.

Mrs. Mary Duggan, we'll known in
Moscow, where the family have lived
for many years, died at a local hos
pltal at $3.50 Friday afternoon, Octo-
Der 10. She had been i'll for two
weeks, sleeping sickness following
pneumonia. She was So years, eight
months and % days old. She leaves
five daughters, Mrs. J. D. Grethaur,
OF Oakland, California; Catherine,
Sarah, Edna and Bessie Duggan, all
of Moscow Mr.. Duggan died in
1917. The funeral services will be
held at 1890 Monday, October 10. at
the Catholic church Rev. Father
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16

Morris will conduct the funeral SER
vice. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend The death of Mrs
Duggan, who had a wide circle of
friends in and near Moscow, will come
as rude shock tn these 1t was not
thought that the illness was serious
until within the past few days and
few of her friends knew that she was
sick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Improve Your Digestion.

If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat moth
ing between meals. Drink an album
dance of water. Take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. Do this and you will improve
your digestion o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
=

The communion will be held two
weeks from tomorrow at the morning
service. Those we desire to become
members of the church are received
upon single statement of their faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16

Mrs P. G. Beck, who has been sick
for some time, is reported as being
very low.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Christian Church

On account of the storm last Sun
day the Sunday school rally was post
poned until tomorrow.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching at 11:00.
Subject of sermon: "Appreciating
Ones Place in Life"
Christian EndeavOr at $50.
Preaching at 1880. Subject of SER
mon: 'The Spiritual that Elevates
Against the Spiritual that Degrades. y
Everybody welcome.
REV. w. s. CROCKETT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16

st. Marks Church

9:45 A. NJ Church School,
HOO A. M Morning Service.
Rev. D. J. W. Somerville, Rector,
Church Of Nativity, Lewiston, Idaho,
will officiate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Swedish Lutheran Church.
The Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth st

The Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth ST
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Pastor.
9:45 A. NJ, Sunday school.
1900 A. M, Sermon "Intercession
$50 P. M. Young Peoples Vesper
service.
7:3O P. NJ, Evening Worship.
Tomorrow is designated by our gen,
eral assembly as special Gay VI
PRAYER for the whole church.
Harriet Ensign will lead the de-
votional service for the young people
at $50. Dean @. P. Cockerlll Will
conduct the forum on the social Ideals
of TnSI1S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
9:45 Sunday School.

9:45 Sunday School.
A complete graded system Of In
struction.
1900 Services in the English lang
uage.
1880 Young Peoples service.
F. l. SCHMIDT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Church of tho Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene
Corner Of Third and Howard SITS.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Prayer meeting. wednesday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
you to attend each and all of these
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
Early mass, 500; Second mass,
1920; benediction, 7:30 p. m.
REV. FATHER M. H. MORRIS,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
First Church of Christ, Scientist,

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Corner Third and Jackson.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Services at II o'clock. Subject:
Doctrine of Atonement." Golden
Text: John 1876, 81. | have nantes
ted thy name unto the men which
thou gavest me out of the world; thine
they were, and thou gavest them me;
and they have kept thy word. That
they all may be one; as thou, Father,
art in me, and I in thee, that they
also may be one in us.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8.
Swedish Lutheran Church.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning service, 10:45.
Evening service, 1880.
Childrens Chorus Tuesday evening.
DIR. JNO. E. OSLUND, Pastor.