davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-10
-"and from there we went to Japan

Talk about adventures |
Men in the Navy come
home with the kind of
experiences that most
chaps read of only in the
books.
Here's your chancei
Uncle Sam has. as you know.
a big Navy and gives red
blooded young fellows like you
an opportunity to step aboard
and shove off,.
What will you get out of itp
Just this:
A chance to rub elbows with
foreign folks in strange parts Of
the world.
The chance for good honest
work on shipboard-thc kind Of
work that teaches you something
real: the kind Of work that puts
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-10

beef on your shoulders and hair
on your chest.
You will get 30 care-free vaca-
ton days year, not counting
shore leave in home or foreign
ports.
You will have the kind Of COM
radeship in travel that sailors
know.
You will have regular pay,
over and above your meals, lodg-
ing and your first uniform outfit
good stuff all Of it.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
UP" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where 1t is, your Post
master will be glad to tell you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-10
STATEN ENT

OF the Ownership, Management, Etc,
Required by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912, of Iron County
Record, Published Weekly, at Cedar
City, Utah, for October l, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

folder complete Informal
Mountain Resorts the Pacific Northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

change be noted. Everything
went as usual. In some sections OF
the city the bibulously inclined sat
up into the early morning hours
speeding the parting guest until the
last moment For these, the morn
ing bracer no longer existed unless
private provision had been made for
the emergency.
All of the clubs in this city were
strictly on a softdrink basis today.
Practically all the familiar surround
ings and appurtenances had been re-
tanned. Men still made use of the
brass foot rail as they stood at the bar
and quaffed their grape juice or root
beer.
There were few men in the clubs
who were used to having their little
tiple who were not provided with
old club. had sold their stocks to their
members and in many of the larger
organizations the wine cellars were
turned into storage deposits where
each member was provided with a
small locker where he could keep his
stock
Large clubs such as the Olympic
and Bohemian disposed of from $685.
90 to $4,000 worth of liquors to their
members. 1t still lies in the wine
cellars, but it has been sorted, re-
distributed and segregated so that
it now has many owners, each his
own private store. Similar condi-
tons obtained in the Press Club, the
Pacific Union, the Family and other
well known organizations.
What applies to San Francisco,
practically applies to all sections of
the far west, where prohibition was
not already in force.
Los Angeles Hurt Little
Los Angeles.-The national prohibit
ton law, although affecting Los An
geles directly in only a limited way,
indirectly will have decided affect
upon the city's life. At several near
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
Sailors, Soldiers, Marines.

Every man who served his country
even for one day as soldier, sailor
marine. physician or in any capacity
is especially invited mo, not invited
but commanded to attend the eXer-
cises in the park at 10 o'clock tomor-
row You are requested to wear your
uniform and come prepared to join
the great American Legion. After the
meeting in the park at which Governor
Davis will address you, another meet
ing will be held and officers elected
and your presence is desired there
The state adjutant is also war risk
insurance officer and will fix up your
insurance, convert it to some other
form, if desired, and keep it in force,
but you must be there and register
and become part of the greatest sol
diers' organization in the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
DEEP CREEK CELEBRATES

CORA.-Mrs. Olive Garrison is here
from the coast visiting her cousin
B. NJ. F. Hutton. Mrs. Garrison will
be remembered as Miss Hutton.
Mrs. Mary Mewhinney spent a day
or two at the Kidwell home returning
to Pullman Tuesday.
C. Conklin is spending a week OF
two in southern NOregon looking for
milder climate where he may To-
cate his future home.
d. P. Kidwell and family motored
to Harvard Sunday to visit the
Queeners.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Zediker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clark, r. w. McKown and
family and A. d. Wilcox and family
motored to Albion. Sunday afternoon
to visit the w. d. Peticord family.
Deep Greek plans a celebration but
many are going to Colfax and Moscow
where the big noise is expected and
the soldier boys
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
!. 1. i !. + + !! I. + !. = !. + + + + +
What Happened July 2 +

+ Anti-Serbian riOting at flu !
+ neral of Archduke Ferdinand I
+ Dutch government invites u. S. !
+ government to send delegates to !
+ Third Peace Conference at The /
+ Hague Mexico announces +
+ conclusion of peace with United +
+ States. j
IT w. J. Bryan, replying to De +
+ Constant, French pacifist, asks +
j. belligerents to make known their +
+ peace terms s Bomb explodes +
!. in capitol at Washington +
i Germans storm Argonne front; +
i penetrate line one-eighth OF +
!. mile toward Verdun =" leu +
i ton army sweeps on in Poland, +
i both sides of the Vistula. +
+ Allies forge ahead on River +
+ Somme; take three towns and +
i. $500 Germans in two days +
!. Henry Weisman, head of the Ger +
+ man-American Alliance, criticizes +
1. President Wilson s. General +
+ Wood has 100000 soldiers on way +
j to Mexican line +
+ Russian attack in Galicia con- +
+ tinues 10000 Germans cap +
+ tured 50 French recapture lost +
+ trenches on the Aisne Eng +
+ Iish setback at Lens Greek +
+ conscripts called to the colors.
+ Americans gain a mile, capture +
+ 800 prisoners and take Vaux vii +
+ lage, key to Chateau-Thierry +
+ President announces more than +
+ 7100O,000 Americans overseas 8 +
+ German General takes command +
+ of defeated Austrian forces 8 * \
I. Italians press on against Monte +
i Grappa s. Germany commands =
+ Finnish Diet to establish mon +
+ archical rule in Finland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

Miss Ruth Orr of Spokane il
visiting in the city, the guest of Mis-.
Avis Drew.
The funeral services of Ira ]. Ho
bart, who was killed in a railroad ac-
cident, Monday evening, at Ashland
Ore, will be held at $3.50, July Sd, al
Grice's chapel.
The Inland Electric railway will
have special train out of Moscow
the evening of the Fourth, leaving here
at 9 o'clock p. M, and going as far
as Palouse.
Miss Esther L. Beck, W. S. c..
graduate in piano, will accept pupils.
Phone 148R. 228-235
Miss Susan Johns, who has been
acting as nurse in the hospital at
Walla Walla, returned home yester-
day, called by the illness of her moth
er, Mrs. w. c. Johns.
Mrs. L. G. Witbeck of Walla WaIla
has been visiting in Moscow since
Sunday, with Mrs. j. Woodwork and
other friends. MRS Witbeck leaves
tomorrow, to meet Mr. Witbeck in
Seattle, where they will spend va
cation.
Get your official Elks' Hat at the
Toys. 234-6
Mr.. and Mrs o. J. Mourer and son
of Nelson, Wash, arrived today to
visit with Mrs. Mourer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Stone.
H. Melgard returned. last evening
from Minneapolis, where he has been
on a trip of two weeks. He reports
parts of Montana very dry but the
crops of Dakota and Minnesota look
ing good. Mr.. Melgard says We do
not appreciate our really fine eli
mate, until we have been away for
while
Get your official Elks' Hat at the
Toys. 234-6
The Rev. A. c. Greer, of the Church
Of the Truth of Spokane, with his
family were guests at luncheon,
Monday, of Mr. and Mrs. w. O.
Sholes. Rev. and Mrs. Greer were
starting on six months trip by auto
mobile to the coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
UNIVERSITY LOSES
PRIZE WINNING MARE

Amorita, the great Percheron mare
which won the grand champion prize
at the International Stock Show in
1909 is dead. She had been owned by
the University of Idaho since 1911. She
was IA years old and a handsome
mare, known to people of Moscow and
vicinity for the past eight years. She
stepped in gopher hole and got a bad
fall nearly week ago, causing an IN
Luce of Genesee, who attended her.
Owing to her advanced years the loss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

Dan Tolfson of Troy was in Moscow
today.
Mrs. Sherman Westacott of Gar
field was shopping in Moscow Wednes
day
Mrs Charles Stevens and children
arrived yesterday from Winchester
Idaho, to visit at the home of Mrs
Stevens father, John E. Randall
Mr.. Stevens will arrive Thursday tt
y attend the celebration.
Born, Friday, June 27, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Corlis McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Garter
and daughter Galatha returned to-
day from a visit at Peck, Idaho.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle
Veal or Mutton, call phone Z and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co
162-tf
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Stewart and
son Kenneth, of Enterprise, Oregon,
axe in Moscow for two weeks visit at
the home of Mr.. Stewards mother,
Mrs. P. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Noble and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Murphy and
daughter, Miss Doris Harrington, left
today for Boise, by automobile.
Miss Edna Clark, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. J. N. Clarke, arrived today
from Minneapolis, where she is taking
course of training as nurse. Miss
Clarke will be home for month.
The Moscow Millinery has moved
from their former location on Third
street to newly decorated and re-
papered and repainted room on Main
street between Childers' ice cream
parlors and Kelly's jewelry store.
Get your official Elks' Hat at the
Toys. 294-6
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Drew motored to
Spokane to meet their son, Basil,
who returned from II months SER
vice from overseas They was ac-
companied by their nieces, the Misses
Dorothy and Avis Drew, all return
ing last evening.
Miss Frances Mullaley Of Genesee
was in Moscow yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Alexander of
Oakesdale, Wash, were in Moscow
Tuesday.
F. M. Breshears, superintendent of
the state constabulary, who is max
ing visit to the counties of the state,
was in Moscow today, visiting Sheriff
John Woody.
Get your official Elks' Hat at the
Toys. 234-b
County Auditor, Homer Estes is
sued marriage license today to John
Cox and Hildur friedman, both OF
Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
EIks. Take Notice.

Every Elk is expected to take part
in the parade tomorrow and if he is
not in the parade and can be found he
will be arrested and placed in the
Elks' patrol wagon and hauled through
the streets and fined publicly. Eight
big, burly Elks have been made po-
lice officers for this occasion and they
have a regular police patrol wagon to
haul Elks who fail to take part in
the parade. through the streets of
Moscow-BEWARE,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
Can You Resist Such a Challenge!

ticket help plan trip He will tell
what the fare and other helpful hints 1t the aim
extend possbs
aid making vacation travel convenient and sasfynT the public
all greatly improved and
appealing Beautifully illustrated booklets giving
Of delights and wonders have been issued
free distribution Ask local
for of them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

by points, notably Venice and Vernon
saloons have been operating without
restriction more stringent than pro-
vided by the state law.
Both are famous resorts. Vernon
is virtually a part of Los Angeles.
although separate municipality.
1t is much closer the business section
of Los Angeles than are many com
munities which are legally part of the
city.
Vernon became well known to all
followers of the prize ring BECAUSE of
the number of championship and
other famous bouts staged there.
Jeffries, Johnson, Willard, Choynis-
XII, Fitzsimmons, Kid Mccoy, Britt,
Richie, Young Corbett, McGovern
and many other men famed in the
history of the ring appeared there to
settle their differences. With the
growth of the town as prizefight
center, the liquor trade flourished.
After Los Angeles became dry, the
smaller city was even more tensively
patronized
One of the largest saloons there is
that of Jack Doyle, boxing promoter.
Nearly 100 bartenders serve the
crowds.
Venice, a little farther away, is a
noted sea resort. The passage of the
no-saloon law in Los Angeles, also
made trade flourish at Venice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
sTARAIRRoR IDAHO, WEDNESDAY.

is largely sentimental, but she has
been valuable work animal and has
been working almost every day and
those about the college farm feel her
loss keenly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

LONDON.-The capture of the City
of Perm from the Kolchak forces is
claimed by Bolsheviki dispatch from
Russia received here today. The oc-
cupation of Perm occurred Tuesday,
ii is declared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
CALIFORNIA JOINS
DRY STATES RANKS
SAN FRANCISCO DEALERS SELL
MUCH LIQUOR TO BE STORED
FOR FUTURE USE

SAN FRANCISCO California, with
the rest of the nation, today began
to adapt itself to prohibition condi-
tions. AS far as the outward and
visible signs were concerned, no
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
Latah County Records.
Tuesday. July /, IS

Tuesday, July /, 1913.
W. D.-Perry Black to Ole 0. Slet-
to, 81; E1aNWA E1aSWA 21-40-5W
less p A.
Rel.-Oldsmobile Company of Wash.
to A. J. Queener, c. S. C. 6-S-19.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

Although Los Angeles never had
large number of saloons, in proportion
to the population, there were many
of these with picturesque sittings
and novel and exciting history.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

| METROPOLITAN INVESTMENT co.
{. H. PATTEN, Manager
20, Urquhart Building Moscow,
LANDS
No. SO acres all under cultivation miles from Moscow
No. @ nsa s % @ station d o % pud
With one-third sold $500 This buy
$40 comfortable buildings 20
w take na Spokane house wanted add 10
adjoining as
No. southeast mPe a0s
nearly good little clearing,
% as d on
all time wanted balance
close lO cultivated pped in buildings
cash. per cent
MOSCOW TRACTS
No. nice $3.50 Terms Win S st
sale $3.50 terms
lights Well Easy $500
very
suburban sn' homes here Cheap iS'
MOSCOW HOUSES
strictly
ep heat has hd" pas n well ne on
$4,000 might take smaller place
North
monthly
s-1o-room strictly corner
House full
finish the best all the
OF than $1,000 less than
full
$1,000 trade
O other
listngs.
FOR KINDS OF TRADES If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
True Stories of Successful Women
BY Edith Moriarty

Jacob Schneider was never so dis
appointed in his life as when fate de-
cided that his only child should be
girl instead of a boy. Although he
idolized his small daughter he could
not help saying to her now and then:
"Oh, if you could only grow up to be
fine tailor like your father and
could put Schneider & Son, Ladies
Tailors, on the door Of my shop"
Little Emily would promise that she
would be tailor and that he could
put Schneider & Schneider on the
shop and that it would be just as nice.
The two lived all alone in the small
apartment above the little tailor shop.
Emily's mother had died when she
was a baby and when she grew old
enough she kept house for her father,
but until then Jacob Schneider was
both mother and father to Emily and
nurse and housekeeper as well as a
ladies' tailor.
The little tailor shop which was
located in one of the small business
sections which one always finds near
the outskirts of any large city did Il
f1ourishing business and SO Jacob de-
cided that he would send Emily to
high school after she finished gram
mar school.
When Emily finished high school
she wanted to enter her fathers shop
as an apprentice, but he would not
hear tos it. He tried to talk her into
going to business college. but Emily
! insisted that she was going to make
good her childish promise to be d
| tailor.
Her father finally consented, but he
advised her to go to dressmakins
school first to learn the elementary
| things about the trade.
| Tailoring Dull Work.
Emily remained at the school but
few months and then she left tc
work for her father. 1t was hard al
! first because Jacob Schneider believed
In perfection and he expected hi:
daughter to be more perfect than any
Of his other help.
| But Emily did not progress very
fast. She could do all of the differen
| operations, but she could not do then
| particularly well. She found that sh'
did not like the work as we'll as she
| thought she would and after a suit o.
coat was designed and planned anC
cut out she lost all interest in the res
of the work.
She hated the finishing and tha
was what she usually had to do. Thu
buttons and buttonholes, the bount
seams, the faced collars and cuffs al
had to be done and it was such clos
and fine work that Emily began t
wish that she had gone to business
| school.
Choosing the styles and buying tn
materials she really enjoyed and moth
ing pleased her more than to hav,
her father call her into the front o
the shop to help some custome
choose the material, lining or styl
| for her new suit.
Became Discouraged.
Often Emily would suggest some lii
tie alteration in the cut of the Skin
or the coat Or she would offer a nev
and effective color combination AM
always her ideas were accepted. Afte
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
collars he refsued to take her serious.

collars he refsued to take her serious.
ly.
After six months. when she had
been made head designer, however, he
began to be proud of her and was
soon Dragging about his talented
Emily and taking all of the credit t.
himself.
1t has been two years now since
Emily left her fathers little shop,
where she failed to make a tailor, to
become a designer in the suit factory
She now designs all the collars for all
the garments made by the firm and
in addition to that she determine
| the colors in which the different styles
Of garments shall be made up.
She enjoys the work and Is far hap
pier than she was In her fathers shop
She Is sent to New York to buy and
to visit fashionable designers, and this
| year she expects to be sent to Paris
, and so her joy is complete She is
earning between four and FIVE thou
sand dollars a year and is but twenty
! five years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

three years spent in this fashion she
became discouraged and she asked her
father if he would mind If she tried
something else.
Jacob said no he would not mind.
but he would like to have her stay
with him another year and If she did
he would let her keep his books and
do just the things that she liked best
about tailoring. Emily was pleased at
| this and so she remained with her
; father another year
During that year she designed and
cut most of the small trimming parts
Of the suits as the collars, cuffs, belts
and pockets. She decided what lin
ings and what color trimmings should
be used with the different materials
and she was always present at the fl.
tings to give a word Of advice as TO
the length Of the skirt or the At OF
the neck.
! The customers liked it and many OF
them let her decide everything for
them. Emily was really making new
patrons for her father, but he did not
realize fully just how much she was
helping him Instead Of remaining
with her father for one year Emily
sta1d with him two years and she
thinks she would be with him vet if
one Of his assistants had not told the
head designer at a large suit factory
about her
$4,000 Salary at Twenty-Five.
The designer in one of the largest
cloak and suit factories in the cour.
try was in need Of help 1t was the
busy season for the designing depart
ment and he could find no experien
ced person to work on the smaller
parts of the garments.
1t happened that one of Mr. Schne
der's assistants worked in the factory
during the busy season and he heard
the designer complaining of his lack
of help
1t was then that he told of Emily
and how she designed many of the
collars and belts and such things fol
the suits which her father made The
designer was not much impressed fol
he did not think so young a girl who
Lad such limited experience could d,
the work but he decided to send fol
her and see.
Emily was excited about the oppor
tunlty, but her father was inclined tt
be pessimistic. Even after she wa!
given the job as assistant designer o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
HagerstoDn, Ind.

Mrs. George Best, of Delphi is the
guest of her sister. Miss Georgia E.
lott.. Mrs. Powell, Of Newcastle, is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Isaac Brumback.. $500. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Gohring, OF Rushville, are
guests Of Mrs. Gohring's father, r. A.
Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown,
of Muncie, are guests of Mrs. Brown $
sister, Mrs. Ella Leavell, and other
relatives. Mrs. Frank Parsons, of
Richmond, who formerly lived here is
attending the fair this week and is
the guest of relatives Mrs. Scott,
Of Indianapolis, is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Joe Teetor Mrs. Wa.
ter Hotsenpiller. of Richmond, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Crull
and attending the fair here this week
49,. Dorwin Durbin has sold his bake
~ business to B. .. Wills, of New
| castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Durbin will 60 tC
California on pleasure trip. Bert
Dalbey and family will move to Perish
ing about the first of OctoberA
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Arch
Knapp, Tuesday,. William Ghaunt
of Roanoke, is visiting his brother
Jesse Ghaunt. The Aid society O.
the Christian Church will meet at the
| home Of Mrs. John Hahn on Clay
| street, Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

elor Of Science from the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cannon and
daughter. Mrs. d. H. Cummings, of
South Sixteenth street. are spending
a week at the Cannon home in Hyde
park, Cincinnati.
Miss Edne Johnson. East Main
street, received informally at her
home this afternoon for the day stu
dent girls of Earlham college. Miss
Johnson will leave in a week for
Bloomington where she will be an in
structor in the English department of
Indiana university.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lyons and son,
of Lafayette, are guests of Mrs. Ly-
ons' parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Getz,
Main street.
Miss Cornelia Border is visiting in
Atlantic City and other eastern cities.
Before returning home she will be the
guest of her sister. Miss Marguerite
Border, of Washington, D. c.
The Spring Grove Sewing circle vii,
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. LIE
ander Woodland. All members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Harwood are
registered at the Hotel Imperial in
! New York City.
| For quickly unloading motor trucks
a platform has been invented that
| tits them bodily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
SIMMONS BEATS COPELAND

In the only match played Saturday
Shell Simmons disposed of Bob Cope
land in two sets. 6-3 and 60. The re-
naming matches in the singles cham
pionship, will be held Monday Sim
mons is the favorite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Elliott are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs George W
Hunt in indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwegman
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid are
spending few days in Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Reid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. F. Jones were weekend guests
in Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

MIR. and Mrs. James Hornaday are
spending a week with friends in
Indianapolis.