davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
2ESTAMOS

.NECESTTA $500 PveScamcs confi4snc'a-
y sob-e rreh,es q pr-soaaS 4 sueido. Abo-
ros s6,iles. Per $500. s5c. se-arn-Jos. 3c5
Io~-ov Sgd-. San Anroaio, Texas i2lf2
ksin s. Houston. TeIas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
VENTAS
!. T. JONES REALTY CO

j. T. JONES REALLY ":
CUNNING AVE. 8 cusrtos con Sa!eria re-
ionda. TODD nuevo. Asr luz e!ec;ric2. crt"@
- = madras vi tranvia: solar bastantc gran.
de. con to5as couvenicncias. Prccio S4.oO9 una
,erce.a parte al c0ntadO y ell resuo $4,000 poE
reS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

L.ston trico!or para bandas. az pulEadas
ancho. piezs 10 yardaS 81. so. Algeria Photo
Co. p. O.. Box IS Sta. 4. San Antonio. Tc
xas. ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

NECESITASE Chauffeur me1icano con po-
,,as prcterciones. Ocurran con referencias q
tso W Travis. a Ia una de la tarde. C6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

DESEo asociarne con hombrc jcVcn que
enga Ford. para c~xplotaC maEaifico neEo-
,io que rinde ex-elenteS utilidades. -. Gar
cia, 10 Simon St. lz5'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

Sc NECESfTAN senoras con eXperIeneia
para dependencies. OcurraG SuCnrrnan Bros.
col W. Houston. l+
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

Sc NECESITAN muchachas ma
vores de l6 amos para Ia fabrica del
ZORRO TOBACCO co. 40l n. Pecos.
(12)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

PANACEA INDIO. NRravi1osa medicina
hccha de zafces. para las Intermediates DE IA
Sangre ; tuberculosis precio Si.0o botsila.
TSmbieR despaehamcs med;cinas po5 eor-eo.
Pda ;nfo=rieS adjuatanIo esta-apillas para
rspucSta. C. Cisneros Medicine Co., $50 Ruiz
ST. San Antonio. Texas. Gid
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
ATENCIoN

HOS ACRES situados on el Condado de
Webb S millas al W. de Encinal, Texas;
TODD ce-cadc, con muy bucna noria y IN tan
cue clcvado. FL terreno IS propio para aIEo-
don. maiz. ccbolla y 10 que I'd. Guicra. Eso
ter-ero da frertc n IN canine puohco J e!
r-as,;o 80 -azonable Y al ~alcancc de los labra-
do-eS que quieran kaccr fortuna, en- ccrto
tempo. Prccio SIC. 90 por acre; tomo So 500
al contado Y 10 demas n p!azos. $50 Central
Offices Bldg. NJ. Ramirez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

LAS MAcCINAS DE ESCRIBIR que ven
da. paGando $500 Al -ecibir IA mdquina '
800 mensuales. son de sUpre71a caIidad. Luis
". Ru6ic. 40l Cama-5n 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
PERDIDAs

&c E-a1ifiezra n persona que
IN Wells ronteniendo IN p~c-tarnone-
5ss y -opa de seaoya. 81 Holiday Ave.
Nisslsn SIS. Up
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

tentes y con expcriencia. 10 senoritas para
81 departamento de senoras y 10 jdvenes pa
r. ei dep.rtamcnto de cRballeros. ocurran
rrcdiatanentc z 'El Bazaar" SOL W. Com
merce 81. Ni-i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

DOY $500 Ge r-atiSicaci6n a Ia persona cue
~ info-ms &C. actual pa7adcro de Francisco
I.-a,pb1s. g. tuerpo -~eEulIr. mas bIea alto,
color t-,-ueao. o.1s eGtrS. DariZ afilaGa, pelc
NEGRO. cas-. !ampi-o. Iruy escaSo blSote. d.
rixlrse q Gregor:o YIislobos. Box A-S2.
C,s.-o. III. G5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
GRAN HOTEL MEXICANo

Il mas moderno. hiEieaieo ) elgGanSc &c
.os dc clientele mcXieara en- san Antonio.
lzvzbcs de aqua ira y c~Gliente en cada Guar
20 Depa--aaentoS de ? cuarros y coclna lie
ga para familias cC-tas- Por Sem2Ca pre-
CLOS eSpcciales. lS06ta ". Commerce -.
Perez Gomez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
DR.. FLIPPEN

.os ". 4 s:-Ns~ YGsk, \. .5,sp,.,
tTA-A -. - -gstysu,.5u nerSIo>G
,S..+idai De op-ra-.an y so 'mPe4-r Que
:el.g-e a sus oeu0as'vass a.a--S am
S,sn :reto cuiermecac-a Eel Ss'oH--r'. -.
gre. p.cI, y vejiEa- &c ssIerao son - 80
" - lIaD.as vI.llas EoGors'tCS modl-
70 e4molo corses=oalenela-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

SE RESTAN euartcS auuebisdos q dos eua
dras del Sanasorio del Dr.. Ur-ura. 25l Ave
ni5a G.
HOT I'll MONTERREY. 100 So. Santa Rosa
ave. -Ezbicseioa~s r-opi2s para tzmihzs >
I'm &c, so!os pCecto. SoguOcc&-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
0R. HERACLJO GONZALEZ

s27 N. San SABA ST. esGGina con Lake
y,Au TeIefono Travis $50
DIX. ii. MARTINEZ GULNAS. E'7's;4ra.1
.-..--.e4ates IL nlnOs y pSrtCS Ae-'S-
81 -.,s-aI Oficina. -JoE ". Cou4n-feS
< r,s-roEo Travis S2ee-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

= RENTA casa = 5 eGartos con ASg@ y
.., media cusarl de- t-.nyla Nest Inc.
norman SIS RgvaS st. NA'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

DESEO >NRER - Pa-adero &c mi hjo -
f-sfo Pa"z. natural de ChalchghuiteS, Zeca-
tecaS: -ccibi sus ultinnaS noicias de Utah
IN 1918. Dare una buera z-RtIiicacion 4 n
.rr-sorz cue ne Dc ;nfo-ues exactos. Dir.
.g+-se 2 IA Sra. Dolores G.. VIDA. de PaeZ-
ass Pine -. Range. Texas. tc6-S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
Ausomcviles SIN ehauffer,

1fsps,renos de uuagnffiecs suto-6vi'es ae 8
-iiin6rcs para sJCuiia- sin enauttsr- !stss-
mo- COLLEGE Street Avtc Livery. Pa Col
Sge ST.. TelSfoac CT. SILL. Gersure. J. D.
ScarborpaEa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
BoTICA MEXICANA
DEF DR p EIAZ Y DlAZ.

DEL DIR. ?. DIAZ Y DLAZ.
I'll AvenIda ConCre>S-HouSton. lex:
Csc ..adada exclasiEaraente para surtir Ia
Ccicuia Mexica CUE raclca en- ei pals. Ateh-
orri con preferential los peditos por coTreo.
CY-ata rca VI rA;snso su-tito de Incidents
plcioraeS y ~extranjerIs. Tenemos nusvAinen'e
.. acrz:lr.Go Tralamicnto Icndejas. Que man
asmos ,O- express 0 por cor-so Il GuIeDes 10
p:car.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

FOR t-rc- que sali-. -e2to m1Gnif.ca casa
dc. nfsd-n con rodaS conodidade>, = dos Qua
rrss y media de JosEe's. 4 familla SIN nihos.
Luro-mes en- 49, South s.. tAAl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
: DE SEPTTEMBRE

Sc RENTAN cuartoS con o SIN ASlSSeAei:'
!afo--n-n ia LGydca 81. No
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

G~RATIEICARE BEN L u persona cue me
&c ir:Or-uss ezactOs del actIa. Qaradero Gel
s.. Juse Robes Lafno-a- Ia senior. A-Jadl
Robes. G.~ea conua:carse con ii. fOdo IN
so-ase G-s=l-se g Jesus Ne.azque=. sos 2.
BON -. MarshaIl;own. Iowa ~
DARE u-a susc-ir-i5a de Ia P2ENSA poC
3 mess . l. persona que ne IDtorrne de
m: -a-1,auo Sie-es Trsv4Ho. o-iElC@-io dc L.
Mares y. Leon. En- 1912 nos ssDaramoS en-
Texas Ciry y desde en.onces no he Sabido
ic a, Dl-Igirsr = Jose i. Trevlno. 2ls
Wyoming - >ln Antonio. Texas. az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

Sc VENDEN euseres y hezram:eata de
sombrereria. Infcrman en- 500 Sc. Colorado
St. Qel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
ARTICULOS MEXlCANOS.

ACABAMOS d RECiBIE: Cajcta de &c
lava en-e-arnen,e nGeva I S5c doccnn: Chi
Is Pas;lIa negro y Mulato importados De
Mexico Sl.75 libra. Chlvotle scco $i.o0: Cas-
abel SOC II: Pjloncillo de Monterrey 25c
moaciI!o. etc. 100 po- Sis CHOCOLATE
Ell TNPATIo calidad extra 55c b: Holca
jrtcS pisdra i5c: CrcharGS paio Toe; Ceda
70 ce-da . a SOC: Ca-ne SEGA 45c; AJO
HGe.o 25c: EScobetiilas 10 y l5c: Ha5as
Isc. Senila calabaza soc. etc. LOZA Qua
D~ALAJARA: Ma-ranol y Fru:as. HlcaS.
ciaS. Zoe. l5c = 25c etc. PIDA LiSTA GE
NERAL GRATIS. Dcspacho Immediate de or
ienes por Corroo y Express. Dirijlnse Z
CkBEZUO BROS. ?. o. Fox So. Sta. A.
san Antonio. Texas. Esc-ibase nombre y
d~i-cccfiu comFletas. Fl numero dc % casa
o P. o. Box, 81 Sc tene.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

DARE una buena E-sriticaci6a = Ia perso-
"a cue M infOrne Gel actual paradcro ce'
= T-r,,lBo No.t-a. natural De BeimeI. DC IA
P-avt-c.- de c -toba. ESpL5a. de - amos dc
ed-d. 81 sonora maGre J a 81 hcEnana Is
u--e cyan.uic4->e con e. Tcdo infCrrne tr-
-fvirsD . Antonio Molina S~praguc. W. Wig.
BOA -. VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
MARMOLERIA RODRIGUEZ.

Ordene con tempo sus monumen
tos pa-a ell dia de finados. Tenemos
,ruces de marmol con cruciflJos Y
cor Virgen. de Guadalupe, a preclos
c6moGos. Nuestras eXhibiciones es-
tan en- ell cementerio San Fernando y
: Ia Agencia de Inhumaciones Cue
-" Esuuina. Houston y San Saba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
ARRENDAMiENTCS

Er.%rO unI casita de 3 caaEtos sa 81 an
sarsor. COMMUNICATION lRGe2cHolsA'e' % 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

G~RATIFiCARE con 500 a q persona que
nc proPcrcions i~nfo-res eNactos sccrca del
Ca-adaro &C mis- kiioS To-lbic = EniEGio Are
iO- morcr0. C;oS aecvos. Psstaaa POGO china,
con una c~;c7t-is en- O. Garlic izquier6o , 81
seEunGo de - sSos dc edad. dc meGiEna cSts-
-u~a. bla=co. eSca=o de bl-5a. CLOS safe. Pes;a-
IA Eraadc = china. RelO rubio, Am6os. segiia
los &lsl-nos info-meS Gue -ecibi rndicaban en-
WcstTocd. Cal. CualQuic= iHfo-me que Sc
ecrEa. fa-or de diriCirge = Is SRA. san Juans
&c Santos. 500 ". Sixth S.. Hanford. Cal.
GT-Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
= AVSOS D. OCASIOV =
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA una buena cociners para
iamilia particular. Buen sue!do. Iraoalo per
n1anenre' Ocurrrn a los Arbol Place. tl3l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

NGRAuECERE mucho a Ia persona que
~s Gt .-tc~urS del actual pa-adcro &c Ia Sra
'0aS.asia Mu1oz. de IS 2Nos de edad. de
..--uo regular. dclcada. oioS reS-os. pesta-
~ china. taAios dei-ado>. sligo picaGE de II.
-ucla. TcGo inio-re di-iSi-se a Francisco
Egc.aS. Dauvjlle, Kansas. t3b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

-rp,.p,Sn Tjeuda de a6a--Ous IN l. g.
C..75aI,,rc y Pesos. Is UNI ouen-
G-rrtunfdad. pCes Ia vcnco Ell condolences a
lies 30. tenc- que S2LI=- ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Hugh c. Wallace, United
States Ambassador to
France, speaks at the com
memorative ceremony held
at the base of Washington's
statue in Paris on February
20. Included in the floral
wreaths which were laid on
the statue by American
residents were two unusu-
ally splendid ones from the
Y. M. c., A. and K. of G.
Central Netcs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

The huge shells of the
Arizona's 14-inch guns
dropping all around the
target. The Arizona is
the only super-dread-
nought of the navy to
carry a white "E" on all
her big gun turrets for
excellency in marksman-
ship. The mighty floating
fortress a so wears a
white "E" on nine of the
twenty-five 5-inch rifles
of her secondary battery
and carries the S a m e
coveted emblem on her
fire control tower.
Kadct & Herbert
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

A magnificent salvo.
The U. S. S. Arizona,
while steaming at top
spe d, lets GO all
twelve of her 14-inch
guns at once in a ter
rife broadside during
winter target practice
in Cuban Waters. This
s16,000,000 supe r.
dreadnought j IS 6 0 0
feet in length, Of 3d.
400 tons displacement,
is a sister ship of the
Y. S. S. pennsylvania
and was launched at
the Brooklyn N Wy
Yard FIVE years ago
next June.
kndel II Herbert
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Millard j. Bloomer jr.,
captain of the Columbia
fencing team. Columbia
is two-time winner of the
intercollegiate f e n c i n g
championship and is out
for the title for the third
time. Captain Bloomer,
who is individual intercol-
legiate champion, recent
ly won the U. S. dueling
sword championship de-
spite the fact that he was
the youngest contender.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15
GERMANS ACCEPT TERMS ON
COAL Get ANOTHER ULT|MATUM

allied de-
million monthly with three
premes
government
allotted 100000
instead 100000 the present allotment
examine the food and
conditions Third allies asked
importing additional the German population
decision a
Lloyd Delivers UItmatum to Germans
Lloyd England and Pre-
this evening him their reply the coal
yes mo- by IL o'clock morning
United o
All
beena
allies
The Germans will then be asked they will 100000 TONS
will will be
cupied Friday
TenseEm
conference
without official
Smon foreign
While the allied prem comforting the Germans held series OF
cabinet meetings.
reducing monthly
BolsheviH Agree to Armice With Poland.
A..
accepted
bolshevik according dispatch from spa Bel
gium, the Matin.
Irshm at Dubl
P)-Ffty raided postofce
chief Irish admin
New Revo1ut in Mexico SartedF
LAREDO, of
Laredo opposite o'clock this
attacking dsutory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15
FOURTH PARTY B0RN---ED|TOR
N0M|NATED---MAY Be A FIFTH

CHlCAGO-By be
Labor party entered the
Salt Lake City attorney
labor
May Nominate Fifth
ClCAGoy PPart of the COMMITTEE
formation
whether
man the Committee 49,
is being seriously
Labor Withdraws.
CHICAGOThe party
adopted platform
the five
OF slightly less than
aives
Defectons
that the
guson former
He followed
fled with
Toilette Storm
stampede
PRODUCTION OF the majority
la Toilette The
The storm broke with all the
big
ton 1t lasted O al
81
Then move was made to read the senator's platform
decision
committee
first The La Toilette
y which
to the Wisconsin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15
HELD IN DUNGEON
SEVENTEEN YEARS
"WIDOW" RECEIVES LETTER
FROM HER FORMER HUS-
BAND, BELIEVE DDEAD

TOKIO-A letter has been received
from man reported killed in the
Russo-Japanese war in North Man
churia by his supposed widow, who
has been married to second husband
for nearly ten years.
A sergeant named Jinkichi Onishi
has been missing since the battle of
Liaeyang. The authorities as well
as the family of the soldier concluded
that he had been killed in the field,
and funeral ceremonies were observ-
ed. His widow" subsequently mar
ried again, two children were born by
the second husband. Now, nearly II
years since the death" of her first
husband was reported, he writes re-
porting himself safe in a hospital in
Petrograd.
According to his letter, at the time
of the Russo-Japanese war, he was
taken prisoner and has ever since
been imprisoned in dungeon, which
he was never allowed to leave un-
til, after II years confinement, he
fell i'll and was removed to a hospital
in Petrograd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15
ELECTION
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2
EACH PARTY MUST CONDUCT
ITS OWN PRIMARY-COUNT
FURNISHES BALLOTS

The primary election in Idaho will
be held Tuesday, August 8. Under
the new law, which very few under
stand, there are many changes from
former rules governing primaries and
the republican county central COM
mittee has kindly consented to give
the rules for the guidance Of the
voters R. C. West, county chairman
of the republican central committee,
has furnished the press with the fol-
lowing information which every vot-
er should read carefully and then act
upon it. Mr.. Vests statement fol-
lows:
70 the Republicans of Latah County:
The primary election Will be held
in each precinct throughout Latah
ceunLy on Tuesday, August 3, 1920,
from the hours of l to 7 p. NJ.
The county central committee will
meet on Saturday, August IA.
3 The county convention will meet on
tuesday, August II.
The state convention vii, meet on
Tuesday, August "a.
La ah County has seven delegates in
the republican state convention.
The primary elections in the several
pyaf Incts are to De conducted by the
respective parties and rot by the
,unty.
Tie republican county committee
mast select the j1 ,,es asd clerks for
tie republican primary election.
The county au1irnr furnishes he
,s,'cts and Other necessary supplies.
'Ia,h party hol Is seuar;.te Fri
mary election, and although beth
parties must hoid such elections IN
tire same day the5 cancos held in
|, p :. me room.
The primary election is matter of
great Importance, as the primaries
nominate candidates for the various
county offices, select members from
the various precincts for the county
committee and select delegates to the
county convention. The county con-
vention selects delegates to the state
and also selects member
Of the state central committee. The
state convention nominateS candi-
dates for U. S. senator, Congressman,
the supreme court and state officers.
The law relating to the rights of
citizens to vote at the primary and
general elections has been materially
changed. It is necessary for every
person to register before the prim-
ary election to vote at the primary
election, and registration prior to the
primary election enables one to vote
1T the general election without fur
her registration. The fact that one
7oted at the last general election !
loes not dispense with the necessity |
# again registering in order to vote.
The last opportunity to register be- |
ore the primary election will be Sat- |
lrday, July 81.
Republicans, in order to hold
genuine republican primary election,
participated in only by republicans,
is necessary that the republicans
# each precinct get together and
,erfect some sort of working or
sanization that will insure the COM
'lete registration of republican vot-
rs, the voting by republicans only
t such election and the selection of
'ood citizens to represent the diff
erent precincts in the county central
and in the county conven-
ion.
| earnestly urge upon every re-
ublican the necessity of doing his
ull duty at this time.
Very respectfully,
R. C. WEST,
County Chairman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15
MYKLEBUST HELPS
SHEEP INDUSTRY
ENTERPRISING MERCHANT OF
TROY IMPORTS CARLOAD OF
REGISTERED SHEEP

A carload of registered Shropshire
sheep arrived here today for T. A.
Myklebust, merchant Of Troy, who
formerly conducted large depart
ment store here, and will be sold to
farmers near Moscow. The sheep
were taken to the farm of John
Hockle, five miles east of town.
There are rs ewes, two bucks and II
lambs in the shipment Mr.. Mykle
bust said:
"It has been demonstrated that
sheep pay better than almost any
other animal on Palouse country
farms and every farmer ought to
have a few head to eat the waste,
keep down weeds, furnish fresh meat
for harvest time and yield a profit.
have been advocating keeping sheep
on farms and have imported these
sheep to be sold to farmers on easy
payments, if desired, in order to get
the movement started. The sheep are
fine lot and when scattered over
Latah county among good farmers
will be the nucleus of start in
sheep raising in connection with
grain farming and / am sure it will
increase the profits of the farmers
who engage in the industry"
Latah county has 'many sheep
owned by farmers. They vary from
a doben to 200 head on various farms
and the owners of these farm flocks
say they have been source of pro-
fit and assist in keeping down weeds
and other foul growth. They will
eat "Jim Hill" mustard when it is
young and tender, thrive on young
Russian thistles, China lettuce and
other weeds, and where farm is en-
closed with hog tight fence, are very
little trouble. Latah county sheep
,wners pool their wool and ship it
louse, owned and operated by the
Farmers Union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15
NO DAMAGE-ONLY
GOOD FROM RECENT RAIN

Reports coming in from all sec
tions of Latah county show that no
damage was done in this county by
the storm of Tuesday evening, but
that the rain is regarded as of in
estimable benefit to crops of all
kinds. Al Langdon, pioneer of 40
years in this county, said: 81 cannot
think of anything that could happen
to prevent US harvesting the best
crop in years. The rain of Tuesday
night put the finishing touches on
the best crop prospect this county
has had since before the war began"
the rain has been followed by ex-
tremely hot days but cool nights and
every kind of vegetation is making
record growth. Damage to alfalfa
hay in the shock is found to be very
light, while the rain insures a good
second crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15
MISS HOOVER TAUGHT
ITALIAN MOTHER
FORMER INSTRUCTOR IN UNI
VERSITY OF IDAHO, GIVES
WOMEN A LESSON

The Idaho Farmer has the follow
ing story in which Miss Jessie Hoov-
er, former head of the department Of
domestic science in the University of
Idaho appears as the leading char
acter" and which will be read with in
terest by Miss Hoover's many
friends here. The story follows:
Him Eat Anything"
A touching incident was related by
Miss Jessie Hoover of the United
States department of agriculture
during her recent lectures in the
northwest. An Italian mother was
sitting in a railway station in one of
screaming child. The mother-in-law
was beside her. Though the child
was but IA months old, the tiny
teeth which appeared, all too few for
its age, We're already decayed- The
skin was in terrible condition.
what do you feed your child?"
asked the observer.
"Oh, him eat anything him eat
meat, bread, coffee,' said the Italian
mother, in broken English.
"Milk?"
"No, him not need milk, because
him eat anything"
The home worker sat down beside
the two women and talked to them,
as much as the walls of the child
would permit, on the value of milk
to the child's blood and bones, ex-
planning that one quart of milk con-
tains as much bone and tooth build
ing material as % pounds of meat
does, or as nine pounds of white
bread
When she left them the black-vis-
aged mother-in-law announced to her,
n no uncertain terms, "Baby, he go
ng to drink milk after dis; he not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15
ASOT|N COUNTY LOSS
MILLION DOLLARS
HAIL STORM TUESDAY EVE
MING DESTROYED CROPS IN
RICH FARMING SECTION

CLARKSTON.-Hail at ~o'clocl
Tuesday evening completely de
stroyed the grain crop on Cloverlane
Mcclure gulch and 'The Gooseneck,
farmers will disc instead of harvest
loss at nearly $1,00O,000, with in
most 1900 acres of crop were hailed
out.
Cloverland flat was hailed out
from end to end. The destruction was
as great at the timber's edge as down
down the grade to Jerry. Cloverland
reported not spear standing, or not
might pay to run the header over.
Half Of the acreage in crop was pro-
tected against loss but the maximum
insurance obtainable is $40 an acre,
which is less than half the actual
value of 80 or 35-bushel wheat at
$3.50 bushel.
destruction was the same, but the
uated as to insurance.
William Jones states his loss will
be 100000, without a cent of insur-
ance. He had 900 acres of 2,10O
acres in the Jones' estate in crop.
On the upper Houser ranch, where
1 200 acres are in crop the desruc-
ton was total, according to Jacob
Smith, the foreman, and other farm
txrrIoo
The lower farm, with 400 acres in
ing to William Jones, a neighbor.
is total. Mr.. Houser carried no in
surance.
J. w. Whitaker had the third
largest acreage in crop in the strick-
en- district. His crop is gone. He did
not think he could get back the seed
he planted if he tried to harvest.
Howe brothers had $50 acres in
crop. The storm missed corner of
total oss. Elbert Howe said tonight
that SO acres will go 100 percent, SO
acres will have about half crop and
They carried no insurance and esti-
mate their loss at $4,000.
John Jones' crop of 800 acres on
Myers ridge, across George creek
from Cloverland, was completely
hailed out Mr.. Jones had insured |
about 25O acres for $4,000.
A Few Crop Losses.
William Jones, 900 acres, 100000. !
No insurance.
W. J. Houser, 1000 acres, SIZE, 5,ooo
N Noinsurance.
J. W. Whitaker, 500 acres, $780,
100. No insurance.
Mcmillan Bros, Cloverland, 600
acres, $4,000. No insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Id1ttmer of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15

The Misses Ferol and Florence
Richardson returned last evening
from a two weeks outing at Coeur
d'Alene and other lakes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15

At 2:45 this afternoon the ther-
mometer in front Of the Owl Drug
store on Main street, registered SO
degrees, the hottest day of the season,
and hotter than any day in 1919. The
day started off to break the record,
the heat being sweltering at 8
o'clock. Last night was cool and
comfortable but soon after the sun
rose the mercury began to climb and
continued until the new record was
set.