davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

Increase In size with the length of the
feathers. They are made in many beau
tiful, gay coiors. Cleopatra was never
cooled by a fan more beautiful than
that of peacock feathers shown at the
center of the group. The incompar-
able markings and colorings of the nat.
ural feathers make them the most ad.
mired of the feathers used for fans.
These are mounted on tortoise shell
or other sticks. and are beautiful and
unchanging.
Very long. curled ostrich plumes
make the splendid fan at the bottom
of the group. These are shown In
many brilliant and many light colors,
md carried as the most important
item in the evening costume. They
belong with the rich. metallic bro
cades and clothes that have held sway
in the realm of evening gowns and
coats. They are only at home in com.
pany of this kind.
The story of fans is too long TO be
so briefly told. but among the success
full novelties are small palm leaf fans.
painted in colors and bound about the
edges with gold braid or faille ribbon.
small bouquets of silk flowers are
mounted against the fans just above
the handles, all wound with ribbon
Ike that used for binding. full
bow of the same ribbon is lied over
the stems of the flowers. This is
something new in fans, revealing our
old and useful friend. the palm leaf
fan, all dressed up in fine attire.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

and the other where the milk Is han
died. A plentiful and convenient sup
ply of wafer is a necessary feature.
and its purity is an obvious requisite.
To make sure that utensils are prop
"rlN washed. convenient arrangements
for heating wafer should he provided.
The sanitary dairyman rinscS his utcn-
sis in cold water immediately after
using them, ana then washes them in
hot water to which soda or some
washing powder has been added.
Brushes are preferable to cloths for
washing as they are more easily kept
clean and do better work. Utensils
should then be steriliZrd by means OF
some form Of steam SteriliZer
The milk should he weighed strain
ed. and cooled IN the milk house short
ly after Il is brought from the stable.
Straining is Intended to remove the
dirt that may have fallen into it. and
is best done "ith II layer of sterilized
absorbent cotton placed between two
cloths. or by using filter cloth or sim
liar material. Such cloths should he
washed just rs tn" utensils are. boiled
IL
place "a dry.
Cold Checks Bacteria.
Relatively high temperatures pro-
mote the multiplication of bacteria.
Therefore. 1t is essential that the milk
be cooled as soon as possible to 80
degrees f. or lower. Ordinary cool
ing can be done satisfactorily by plac-
ina tA In, Il
concrete. If the farmer has supply
of ice the tanks can be filled with ice
and water. If he has no ice fairly
good results can be obtained from n
well or spring of running water. In
either case the cans should be i'm
mersed well up to the neckS. Stir
ring with Il clean stlrrer will also
hasten cooling. A more rapid method
is to run milk over cooler in the in
( terror of which is cold, runnin. wa
7 ter; but if the air is not pure the
milk will be contaminated by this
process.
The United States department of
agriculture is glad to supply any
/ farmer engaged in dairying with a va
! riety of pamphlets relating to sani-
| tary dairy methods. as well as other
| equally important questions. such as
keeping the herd free from tubercu-
| losis. While the observance of the
suggestions offered relating to sani-
tary practices may involve some addi-
/ tional expense. experience has proved
repeatedly that the direct benefits to
the farmer in the greater demand for
his product more than repay him for
the outlay involved. Every farmer
engaged in dairying will find it profit
able to do his utmost to make the
/ full milk bottle, so familiar to city
folk. symbol of purity.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

Prcpared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgrtcultureJ
To unnumhcred city folk the, bottle
OF milk they lind on the porch each
morninE represents practically the
sum of their daily contact with rural
people. And this prominence of the
milk bottle or rather of its contents,
has II financial Significance not fully
appreciated 10y the many farmers liv-
ing within the zones from which the
city'S milk supply comes. The COudi-
tiun in which the milk arrives N the
consumers Kitchen depends upon the
carefuiresS of several agencies. but
aS dairy experts of the United States
department Of agriculture and others
have repeatedly emphasized. the dairy
mans position in this matter is par
ticuIarly important. for lHNnesS on his
part may carry i'll effects to the con
sumer despite all subsequent precau-
tons by others who handle the milk.
The public understands this pretty
clearly aud is placing increasing i'm
portance on the condition of dalries,
large and small.
Consumers Demand Cleanliness.
If they display any tendency toward
Iaxness. farmers who supply most hig
mi'!i dealers are speedily required to
correct their practices and conform to
hici, sanitary standards. But there
are ~ great many who do not have the
advantage OF such advice and regula-
tiou Experience has proved that no
81 ~ ,rl
t" icopartlize his market by insani-
tury practices. The day is almost
sErc to come. perhaps unexpectedly
eaFiF. when some village or city in
SeectOr. or inquisitive, aggressive Gus
toner will start out to ascertain CON
ditions at the source of his milk sup
PITY. When that time Of reckoning ar
rives. experienced milk dealers point
out. the farmer who has been alert to
keep his daily equipment in approved
fashion will profit in dollars and cents.
That milk must come from clean,
healthy cows and be MIXED by clean,
healthy persons into clean utensils
cannot be emphasized too often, ac.
cording to the United States depart
ment of agriculture specialists. As
soon as the cows are MIXED the milk
should be taken to the milk house
On well-ordered farm this structure
is conveniently near the barn. but SO
placed as to be free from dust and
stable OdorS. Under some circum-
stances it is permissible to have the
milk house in the same building ms
the stable, but in such a case il
should be provided with separate
entrance, and the walls separating the
,twU should have no openings.
A properly constructed milk hous.
preferably is divided into TWO rooms
one where the utensils may be washed
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

the
would of
o be workci out.
months military
National Guard
training
youths would be
this II y
of
sched for the period
Upon completion of this training the would
Wawoh said could the reServsts be called perform military
While the bill will
WadswOrth said there will
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

hold them War
thcaes also being redeemed II scale
the original impression tht
Liberty bond proposed
low redemption limited only by the
The on'yS45 $50
which be loaned
being 5000 The office will maturing
lieu 81 $40
his
with privilege maturity.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

several women through the tall at the
painted
tcuar station.
Late that himself
There
white bits of cardboard lying
The e"
the condition
Agriculture
the
in the corn
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

The Michigan State Good Roads
association started to work out the
plan several months ago, but moth
Ing much was said about it until it
was assured that there would be no
hitch in carrying it out. The con-
tracts are now being let.
In Michigan the road is to run
from New. Buffalo. near the Indiana
line to Port Huron. 1t will he 343
miles In length and will traverse 10
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

suiilptuons, cannot outshine the fans
made OF the splendid feathers of the
pencock. These are as wonderful MS
jewels. Fans of lace and of painted
or spangled satin are among the things
that are never out of date. and they
nave benefited by the vogue for feather
fans.
in the group of three fans shown
above two of ostrich feathers and one
OF peacock feathers are pictured. At
the top small, fiat plumes, uncurled
ana mounted on ivory or other kind of
sticks, form the leaves of the fan.
sans If tins kind are fairly large. and
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

MS n leading feature has been agreed
upon tentatively by the senate mill.
tary subcommittee considering per.
manent military policy for the nation
While various minor details of
committees present agreement. Sena-
tor WadSworth said calls for II per-
manent standing peace army Of 2S0,.
OOC.
One big army composed OF the
regular army rs now organized and
a reserve or citizens army is prO-
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

Kalamazoo
La There
through
The
FUNDS TO build the highway
ngs ana The
will be listed
~
hpbuov
agricultural college
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

zona. The big car was passing a tiny
brown cabin. trimmed neatly in white
with green roof, set in clump of
Juniper and pine near the road. when
one of the party pointed to the cabin
and explained to the man Mt his side:
"One of our ranger stations"
Fine" the man returned "Sup-
pose we stretch our legs bit and 90
over and look around"
On his order the car stopped and
the party, consisting of four men and
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16
Compulsory Military Training in the U. S. Senate

EGsTIoN which would virtual reorganization of the
nMoy ma TRIMMING for bows from s!ghtesn 70 OF
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16
Virtue Its Own Reward, Even in the Wilderness


N
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16
Michigan Establishes Victory Highway Memoria

n
W in the
ctInn.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

ny INV VTITVIT NrHIVN UUTtITU Ur VI1I-
cheney and is suggested in the annual
report Of Herbert ID. Brown. chief Of
tn" bureau, which has just been made
public.
Owners Of Liberty bonds Of small
denominations have been liquidatIng
TO S12,oOO,OOo day. according to Mr..
Brown, selling them in the majority
OF cases. to money lenders who i'm
mcdiately benefit by such discounts
as they can exact and then pass the
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16

The Untrimmed Necks.
The shallow, untrimmed necks re-
qu're wcarcr whose good looks are
extreme.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16
U S. May Loan You Money on Your Liberty Bonds

w ASIIINGToNA which s1oocoo
selling worked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of HydOchl0ric Acid Is
Cause of Indigestion.

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity-acid
stomach-and not as most folks be-
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton, then our meals sour like garb-
age in a can, forming arcid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we
eructate sour food, belch gas, or have
heartburn, flatulence, water-brash, or
nausea.
He tells us~to lay aside all digest
i've aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad salts;
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast while tits effervesc-
ing, and furthermore, to continue this
for one week. While relief follows the
first dose, it is important to neutral
ize the acidity, remove the gas-mak-
ing mass, start the liver, stimulate
the kidneys and thus promote a free
flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent re-
suits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
NEW DISTRICT FORESTER
LOCATED IN MOTANA

Missoula, tMont.-Appointment of
Fred Morrell, assistant district for
ester in charge of operation of dis
trict No. 2 of the United States forest
service at Denver as head of district
No. 1, with headquarters in this city,
to succeed Richard H. Rutledge, re-
Gently transferred to be forester of
district No. at Ogden, is announced
from Washington, D. c.
Mr. Morrell has been in the forest
service Is years, his first assignment
being that of forest examiner in the
Holy Cross national forest in Colo
RADIO. Prior to the establishment of
districts, in 1908, Mr. Morrell was an
inspector attached to the office at
Denver.
Mr.. MorreH is in this district at
present, but is not expected to take
charge until Mr.. Rutledge's actual
transfer to Ogden, probably at the
end of the forset fire season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

Work on the Delta Gamma house is
being rushed and this building is rea-
dy for interior work. The contract
has been let for the new Phi Delta
Theta house with the provision that
construction is to proceed at once.
A new walk will lead from the Admin
istration Building to Blake Avenue
and walks will be constructed from the
mems dormitory and the engineering
building. A complete campus light
ing system is being installed.
Every indication points to record
enrolment in all colleges of the Uni
Over twice as many applica-
lions for rooms have been received
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
GETTING READY FOR
A BIG YEAR AT U. OF 1.

The University of Idaho campus is
now busy scene with building oper-
atoms being FASTENED to make CAM
pus and buildings ready for the open
ing Of school September 10.
The new wing of the Administra-
ton building is almost completed and
will be ready for occupancy by the
library as soon as the new equipment
arrives. The new mems dormitory,
Lindley Hall, has attained the height
of three stories and will be ready for
use at the opening of the University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
LONCLEY COMPLETES
ORCHARD STUDIES
VALUABLE WORK BY q. OF l.
EXPERIMENT STATION
HORTICULTURIST

l.. E. Longley of the horticulture
department of the Idaho Agricultural
Experiment Station has just return
ed to Moscow from Payette where he
has been since the beginning of May,
engaged chiefly in a study of the life
history of the Goblin moth as it oc-
ours In the Payette Valley, bearing
In mind particularly the relation be-
tween the life history of the moth and
the spraying dates and spraying prac-
tees of that section. This work was
conducted by the horticultural depart
ment Of the University in cooperation
with the University extension division
at the request of growers of Payette
County who financed all the local ex-
pense of the work.
One very striking thing brought out
in the work is the wide variation in
the behavior of the insect in different
orchards that adjoin each other, due to
varying conditions of soil, exposure
or culture. Dry spray dates deter
mined by anyone to cover a locality
will be only relative, "they will be too
early or too late for many of the or
chards." Observation should be made
by each grower in his own orchard
covering his special conditions. This
was especially important during this
season because the early spring wea-
Their was such that in many orchards
the first brood of moths emerged over
long period; this was not true in
some orchards, but only close observa-
ton on the part of every grower
would indicate the condition in his or
chard. Because of this frightening of
the period of emergence of the first |
brood two sprays, in addition to the |
calyx spray, were necessary for the
control in orchards where worms were |
abundant last year; also two sprays
for the second brood will be needed |
and possibly third spray in some or
chards that have unusually favorable |
conditions for Goblin moth develop
ment.
Observations made covered the ter
ritory from New Plymouth to short
distance above Weiser. The data ac-
cumulated will be of value in the flu
ture in determining dates for spray
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
as ever before at this date in advance
of the opening of school.


The first annual Idaho Ram SAKE
will be held at the State Fair Grounds
at Boise August % and "a, under the
direction of the Idaho Ram Sale As
ISOLATION. The officers are H. J..
Renk, Boise, president and Charles A..
Cairns, Meridian, secretary treasurer.
A number of Idaho sheep bree iers,
including the University of Idaho, and
breeders from Utah and Wyoming are
making consignments to this sale.
Dwight Lincoln is the auctioneer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

OF IL potato seed plots in Cassia
county inspected by E. R. Bennett,
field horticulturist of the University
extension division, ten were passed for
certification. There are 81 plots in
the county remaining to be inspected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

pated in two potato excursions to /
potato seed plots in four communtt1e.
Cultural methods and potato disease
we're studied. Each excursion wa
followed by a meeting at which tn
potato situation was discussed an
suggestions were made for the en-
largement OF the farm bureau pOtat'
improvement work. Another excurs
ion to wheat demonstration plots IL
two communities was held. Cert1ff
cation work was explained and meth,
DDS were discussed.
Latah county pig club members re-
Gently had lesson In hog judging
from Professor c. W. Hickman OF
the department of animal husbandry
OF the University of Idaho. Other
judging meetings are to be held to tit
the boys for the judging contests which
will be a feature Of the pig club
work at the Spokane Interstate fair
In squirrel drive conducted on the
Indian lands OF Lowell valley under
direction Of the Benewah county farm
bureau, $4,000 acres of land were pods
oned in one day. Approximately 30,-
600 acres Of non-occupied, squirrel
infested Indian land within the boun-
daries Of the former Occur d'Alme
Indian reservation were poisoned in
May and June by farm bureau mem-
bers working under direction OF D. D.
Green. biological assistant of the ho-
logical survey, and the extension d.
yision. About 5000 OF Indian funds was
spent for paid assistance in addition
% the gratuitous labor of farm bureau
and the salary and expenses
If Mr.. Green contributed through the
extension division.
Farmers of American Ridge in La
ah county are undertaking to produce
Jenkins Club seed wheat this year.
Three different farmers in the eastern
,art of the county are conducting va
'iety tests on winter wheats under
Erection of the farm bureau Inspec-
ions are made by Professor H. W.
hubert of the agricultural faculty at |
1oscow.
The twofold problem of making the |
ut-over soils OF north Idaho product
We and OF securing profitable supply |
# forage is reported to be most i'm I
'ortant in the timbered sections of
3enewah county. The farmers are /
Undertaking its solution by the extern
i've use of legumes in the rotation.
lover, sweet clover, alfalfa. peas,
'eans and vetches are the crops used
Much interest is being shown by
franklin county farmers in having
heir farms drained. A collective ship
nent of tile will be made under farm
ureau auspices.
Two demonstrations in weed killing
ave been held under auspices OF the
-da county farm bureau. A CONNER
ial weed killer was used. Each plot
nat was treated contained quack
rass, Canada thistle, sweet clover
nd willows. In 80 days, all tho plants
ere killed and the roots were found
, be decaying.
Yields from two Ada county fields
18th sulphur and land plaster have
cen measured and substantial in
cease. in crops reported. A field
eated with land plaster showed a
ED of 1859 tons OF green hay, while
similar field, untreated, yielded only
76 tons. Treatment with sulphur re-
lifted in yield of 1927 tons, as COM
ared with $3.50 on untreateA land.
Ticking for making dress forms was
und to be so expensive IN Bonner
untv that Miss Mary Tncflo oo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

At least rs per cont of the spring
wheat in Camas county is now early
Baart, according 70 an estimate made
by B. F. Sheehan, state seed commits
sfoner, and County Agricultural Agent
P. M. Jesness, after three days of in
spection for certification. This fact
according to Mr.. Jesness, makes the
selling Of the spring wheat crop a
simpler problem than heretofore. Mr.
Sheehan thinks there will be demand
for six or seven carloads Of this wheat
for next springs planting in other
sections of the state.
H. e. Carpenter in cooperation with
the Latah county farm bureau is dem
onstrating the use of sodium arsenite
as Canada thistle eradicator. A patch
of one-fourth acre has been sprayed
and will be watched for results.
Fifty CaSSia county farmers partici-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
WITH IDAHO FARM BUREAUS

"DOdder in Idaho" is the title of a
bulletin issued by B. F. Sheehan, state
seed commissioner, in which he warns
that dodder is threatening the small
seed industry Of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

several canvas wagon covers. ripped
them into strips and thus obtained ma
terial at considerable saving to the
farm bureau women
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

Fifty Cassia county farmers partici-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

Latah county pig club members re-
Gently had a lesson In hog Judging
from Professor c. W. Hickman of
the department OF animal husbandry
of the University Of Idaho. Other
judging meetings are to be held to tit
the boys for the judging contests which
will be a feature of the pig club
work at the Spokane Interstate fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

Ticking for making dress forms was
found to be SO expensive In Bonner
county that Miss Mary Lucille Lee,
home demonstration agent, purchased
Williams news., 1920-01-30

date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The S12- .SW1A of Lot 1 6 acres), the NANW ASE1ANE14, the N1a- NHSW 4NE14, the S1s of Lot 2 (2O acres), the N1sNEA- SEANWA, the NW14SEA- NWA, the S1a of Lot 3 (2o acres), the SH2 of Lot 4 (20 acres). the N12SW14NWA Sec. 2, T. IA N., R. 10 E., G. & s. R. M., 115 acres, listed with out applicant; List 3-437O. The ShNH of Lot l COOS acres) !, the S15 of Lot 1 (2O.1O acres), the NE of Lot 2 (19.89 acres) the N12SW14 of Lot 2 6 acres) the N1aS1aSW ANEA, the N1ASWNE14, the S1s- NWANEH, the S12N1a- WA NEH, the SEMNEA- NWA, the N1@SEANW 14., the NASRSEMNWH Sec. 36, T. 24 N., R. 4 E., 155.04 acres, listed without applicant and should be entered as a unit : List 3-4377. January 12, 1920, D. K. PARROTT, Acting As sistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 Jan. 3O-Feb. 20, 1920.
 AY. M. c. A. provides free correspondence courses for EX, service men who meet required qualifications. Residents of Arizona, New Mexico and Tex as, west of Pecos River, write w. H. Day, I'll Caples Build- ing, El Paso, Texas, or apply nearest Y. M. c. A.
Williams news., 1920-01-30
SERIAL NO. O4265S. NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING.

United States Land Office, Phoe nix, Arizona, Nov. 21, 1919 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, its Land Commissioner, has filed in this office it's application, Ser. ial No. O42658 to enter under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 211), the fol- lowing described lands, viz: CHA AND SALT RIVER
 MERIDIAN, ARIZONA T. 27 N., R. ? E..
 Secs. 6, 8, 10, 12, IA, IS, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 34.
 T. 27 N., R. 3 E. Secs. 8, 10. 12. IA, IS, 20, P. A, 26, 28, 80, 34.
 T. 26 N., R. 2 E. Secs. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, IA, Is, 20. 22, 24, 26, 2S, 30, 34.
 T. 26 N., R. 3 E.. Secs. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, IA, Is, 20 22, 24, 26, 29, 30, 34.
 T. 26 N., R. 4 B. Secs. 30 and 26.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described. or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should file their afidavits of protest in this office on or be- fore the 28 day of Feb, 1920.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.