davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-08-09

may he possible to recognize the fault In blood lines or type. But when fail ure to mate occurs frequently and when the type is right, the indications are that the system of management is Fundamentally wrong.
 Upon the appearance of this condi- tion an effort should be made to cor rect it by restriction or modification of the diet and an abundance of exer- else. The ration must have the fat producing feeds largely reduced and protein feeds plentifully supplied. Pastures should be provided where pos sible, but when these are not avail able then the ration should consist of alfalfa meal, alfalfa, soybean or clover hay to supply protein and vitamnes, high-grade tankage, fish meal, linseed meal, or q good grade of white mid dlings and whole Oats-with but small amounts of corn or ground barley, to- gether with a good mineral mixture. In addition an abundance of daily ex- ercise must be given. This will prob ably have to be forced by driving the boar or SOW about the paddocks or pastures daily until the animal is tired.
 By maintaining the digestive func- tions in proper manner, by causing abundant exercise and by supplying proper nourishment, there will be brought about a proper elimination of the body wastes and q rebuilding of the tissues. This should cause the reproductive organs 10 function prop erly and bring about a toning up of the system in such manner that breed
 ing operations will be successfully con ducted.
 Swine breeders must be alert to the necessity for ruggedness in herd boars in addition to other qualifications Breeders must refrain also from too great degree of fineness and smooth ness in the selection of their breeding animals or loss of breeding power will ultimately develop h their herds
The spectator., 1921-08-09
A RICH FIELD.

Synopsis. - Robert Hervey Ran dolph. young New York man-about- town, leaves the home of his sweet heart, Madge Van Teller. cha grined because of her refusal of his proposal of marriage. His income, $lo,ooo year, which he must sur render if certain Miss Imogen Pamela Thornton twhom he has seen only as n small girl ten years hefore) is found. Is not considered by the girl of his heart adequate to modern needs. In don't care mood Randolph enters taxi. un- s0en by the driver. and IS driven to the stage door of a theater. A man he knows. Duke Beamcr, in duces girl 10 enter the cab. Beaner. attempting to follow, is pushed back by Randolph and the cab moves on. His new acquaint- ance tells Randolph she is cho- rus girl. and has lost her position She Is in distress. even hungry, and he takes her to his apartment There, after lunch. a chance re mark convinces him the girl Is the missing Pamela Thornton He does not tell her of her good fortune, out secures her promise 10 stay in the Hat until the morning and leaves her
The spectator., 1921-08-09
PART Ii.
Flesh, Spirit and the Yelled God.

Mir. Randolph spent the day getting acquainted and proved himself good mixer By telling few stories that had not vet sifted down from Club land and by standing few drinks he soon found himself made free of all the techl'ical information he nee led and some more that was so ultra-tecn- nlcal that it could beat the hrailys that invented the delicate mechanism of part ownership in comfortable room in house very much on the wrong or west slde of Broadway. h fact within
The spectator., 1921-08-09

One such model was trimmed with q huge rosette of straw placed at the side back, and another with tall up- standing QuilS made of eagle feath- CTS. Ever so many smartly dressed women are affecting these curious tall crowned hats.
 Next after the size one is impressed by the lighter colors. especially in the nets, chiffonS and organdies, which are so suitable for hot weather. Among the light colors are lovely Parma violet shades and soft citron hueS.
 Lovely models of organdie may be embroidered in many hues that are
The spectator., 1921-08-09
Models in SIX and Straw.

Following in Che wake of the craze for certain types of tailored things, very smart tailored styles in hats have recently come into unusual prominence. These are made in both crepe de chine and straw Occasionally talreta fac iue> in brilliant colors are noted and especially desirable k changeable taf- teta. which gives marvellous color tone.
 0ne of the most popular of the tailored models k hat in shiny black straw trimmed with q braided band of bright green crepe de chine. This WAS brought out earlier in the season and its popularity has increased.
 Neil-trimmed hats have in no wise lost their prestige for the most ex- traordinary styles in veils are just now being launched by leading mil liners. A number of harem styles are copied from the Syrian and Egyptian headdresSes.
 An Egyptian type is in black net embroidered in colored cellophane
 Folds of tulle or lace. scarfs and scarf ends often are attached to one or both sides of hat and looped gracefully. Such trimming is soft enng to the contour of the face and likely to prove most becoming.
 You will see that we have quite as much choice in the matter of trim mings as we have In shape, size and coloring A few of the unusual forms such as the straw rosette and eagle feathers have been especially noted.
 But for the midsummer the trim ming that one sees in profusion is flowers. There is little novelty about them and it is true that they appear on the most commercial hats.
 One of the smartest handbag mocels was of black faille, very thin. It opened flat to reveal the white moire 1nlng and compartment for bills and cards, one sfor small change purse, one for a mirror and another for powder puif--a great deal to be tucked away in such small space.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
The Summer Hat
 Grown of Glory

ilatN to suit every face, hats ap- propriate for every occasion and hats that are, above all, seasonable for the time or year during which they are 10 he worn. is the ideal that modiste~ have had in mind for many months. the object toward which they have been steadily working. And writes q style authority, judging from the mil linery that iS presented for the mid summer season their ambitions have been realized.
 Those who design and make clothes deserve q great dcal mere of public appreciation than they ever receive. They are criticized time and again for forcing the sales of costly aud unSca- sonable merchandise and for showing models much in advance ot the season for the sake of obtaining new business and making the clothes which women already have appear pace behind fashion.
 The most fault-tindiuG person in eX- istence could not justly accuse mil liners of not having done their very best this year to keep dress in its logical place in regard to the season. For the sunny months they have made an extensive showing of typical sum mer hats. They have made the wide trimmed hat, that so hecomingly shadows the face, rival the smaller hat to Il degree not seen before
 
 So much publicity has the wide hat recently received that women might he led to believe that the small hat was about to pass from the realm of fashions This S not So. Even if ii were We would be no better off for We still would he following one line in fashions without the variety that We should have, and the difficulty of finding becoming bat would be aS great as ever
 Hats prepared for the midsummer are of infinite variety. from large eapelineS te tiny toque> The ten- deucy recently has been toward larger hats it iS true. hut it would hc futile to say that they are going Ia be uni yerSally adopted. because they are not becoming to every woman. l. means Il great deal to Il woman to have a becoming hat The whole world is likely ,o appear little more pleasant to her, and il certainly has an excel lent effect on her disposition.
 In order ta make it possible for each woman ta haNe her friends say, OH could not have more becoming hat" we must have shapes. sizes and trimmings suitahle for the Autty coif- fure fur simple. smooth hairdrrsSing and for every type If face. And. above all. therp must ue hats of every color. for color iS very important in Waking headSear becoming.
 Then, they must not all he of fab ric The fahrie hat k excellent. and at rhe moment k preferred to any other but he-r agaiu We must be care ful to avoid moGoyouy and pretty StraW hal may he found HtueA more heautifyng than one ma39 ot silk or ribbon We too often hedr that they are wearing" such aul such q thing For instance, "They are wearing fah ric hats" But the woman Who wants ta he judNitual and be heeouiuslN dressed will Use her own judgment after having informed herself rrSI~d-
The spectator., 1921-08-09

in contrast Ia the color of the or, eandie. hut blend beautifully with 1t. An example of thiS k seen in the em- hroidered hat.
 Another charming model k deyel- aped in mauve organdle and trNnmed with cherries in ceriSe and mauve, and il hat ol blue geurEettc crepe of soft shade With Il crown of dyed straw lace
 One iS in French blue tafreta. white organdic and blue tagal straw. The crown is of the straw. showing that The modi>tc jS quite impartial in her U~c of materials, combining several in one model
 Among the lovely things sent to America k q hat developed in coral pink crepe de chine trimmed with a large Scart of metal embroidered in pink silk.
 some good-lookiuG hats are in sailor shape and faced with very bright eolorcd chaugeable talIeta>-for in stance. a sailor of black tafreta, the hrim faced With chaugeabIe red taf= feta. trimming the hat with folded bands of red and black
The spectator., 1921-08-09

ng the trend of fashion and this sum- mer she will take advantage of the great variety of things offered her.
 Large Proportions and Novel Types.
 The thing that probably strikes the eye first in viewing the new millinery is that the dimensions of hats in gen eral have increased. They are either higher, broader, or both. Some of the real sumInery ones are of huge pro portions. Among the small types are two new forms recently launched at Paris, in extraordinarily high crowned effects after the 1880 style. These are shown in dark hunters green srraw--and by the way. there is q strong tendency toward these dark greens in millinery.
The spectator., 1921-08-09
"Slim Hcrvey." tho good angel.
(ro BE CoNTINuEp.)

What woman says goes--when she talks Into telephone receiv~r.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
CORRESPONDENT TELLS
HISTORY OF JULIAEIT |

Juliaetta. Idaho-(By Staff Cores
pondent) are many Moscows
LewiStons, Farmingtons, and so on
and so forth in the good old U. 5. A.,
but only one Juliaetta-and thereby
hangs a tale.
When the Northern Pacific Railway
company decided that Moscow had
been the terminus of the Spokane
Moscow branch long enough, and that
an extension of that line down the
Potlatch valley was in order, crews
were set to work accordingly. The
intention of the officials was to ex-
tend the branch on to Lewiston from
Moscow, but on reaching the site
where the village of Juliaetta now
is, the crews found such an inviting
garden spot here that they refused to
go further down the canyon, and thus
Juliaetta slipped one over on Moscow
by being made the second terminus of
the Observation-Disclosures branch. But
but how did the village get it's name?
A family by the name of Snyder
ran the hotel here where the railroad
men boarded. In the Snyder family
there were two daughters whose
names were Julia and Eta, respect
lively. These young ladies were kind
to the railroad men and became popu-
lar with the members of the crews.
When it came to choosing name for
the terminus of this branch of road it
was decided to honor the two Snyder
sisters by making g. composite name
for the town-using the names of the
two Snyder girls. 1t was several
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
Highway District No. 2, Latah
County, Idaho, Bonds in the Amount
OF $4,000, and Inviting Bidders
| Therefor.
Notice is hereby given, that the
board of commissioners of Highway
District No. 2, Latah County, Idaho,
intends to issue and sell bonds of SAID
District in the aggregate amount of
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000O, in
denominations of Five Hundred Dol
lars ($500) each, bearing interest at
not exceeding six per cent $500 per
annum, payable semi-annually on the
firts days of January and July of each
year. Said bonds shall be dated July
LIST, 1921, and shall become due and
payable in their numerical order in
ten equal annual installments, be-
ginning July LIST, 1882, and ending
July LIST, 1911, but shall be subject to
redemption at the option of the Dis
trict after July LIST, 1881 Both prjn-
cipal and interest of said bonds shall
be payable at the Chase National
Bank in the City and State of New
York.
Sealed bids for said bonds Will be
received, opened and considered by the
Board of Commissioners Of said Dis
trict at a meeting to be held at the
office of the Secretary of District,
N. Main street in said City of Mos
COW, on August End, 1921, at l O'Clock
p. m.
Bids must name the best terms, at
which bidders will purchase said
bonds. No bid will be considered for
an amount less than the par value of
said bonds with accrued interest add.
ed thereto to date of delivery. Each
bid must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for $4,000 upon a respon-
sible bank, payable to the Treasurer
of the District Such bid check must
be free from all restrictive endorse
ments and conditions.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho this 18th
day of July, 1921.
By order of the Board of Highway
Commissioners of Highway District
No. 2, Latah County, Idaho
J. H. HAZELTINE,
246-257 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
+ + 4! + z + f. r r /. + + + ! = + 4
+ CITY NEWS
= z Z Z I. + :. + = !. 4. ]. + Z, i !. j. i

Mrs. Edgar C. Steele Of Moscow an,
Mrs. Miles S. johnson of Lewiston
have taken cottage at Spirit LAX
for a month.
A f. Anderson OF Idaho Falls
Idaho, VISA a Moscow business yisito
Monday
Miss Frances Burch has returned
home from :the Charles Ayers caml
where she spent the past week.
Prof. and Mrs. II. B. Gray motOret
to Spokane Tuesday to spend few
days.
Mrs. Fred Skogg, is quite i'll at hel
home on University hill.
Mrs. Jerry Gelwick left for Lowell
Idaho, to spend her three weeks va
cation
Miss Margaret Hall, who was a
guest at the home of her brother
Clyde Hall, for several days, has re-
turned to, her home at Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs Carl F. Anderson are
home from delightful vacation spent
on the lakes near Spokane. They re-
port a delightful time, but are glad
TO be home again.
Mrs. ]. V. Andrews has just return
ed home from a delightful two weeks
outing at Spirit, Hayden and Occur
d'Alene Lakes She was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Herb Cole of Lewiston,
Idaho. A%9
Rev. J. Orrin Gould, student pastor
of the University of Idaho, has pur-
chased the Hume property on Elm
street from Prof E. NJ. Hume. Rev.
Gould purchased the property for a
home
Beniaman Fitch left Tuesday for his
home at Seattle, Washington, after a
months visit with his brother, Henry
Fitch. who is in Moscow attending the
summer school.
Mrs. R. Hodgins is spending few
weeks with her son Bayard Hodg1ns
at Ennis Dale, Idaho
Miss Mary Lean spent the weekend
in Spokane.
Mrs. Phi. Soulen, wife of Superin-
tendent Phi. Soulen of the Moscow
high school, has just returned home
from an. extended trip east. She
spent some time in Michigan with
relatives and visited at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Donald K. David,
in Boston, Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Schrack OF
Lorraine, Oregon, spent the. past few
DAYS visiting Mr. Schrack's brother,
G v. Schrack, at the S. G. Bates home
They left Monday in their car for
Seattle and Vancouver to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stillinger and
family are moving from Spokane to
Moscow to reside. Mr.. Stillinger IS
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Stllllnger
and is q former Moscow boy.
C. J Munson returned home Mon
day evening from business trip to
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Robbins are the
proud owners Of a new Buick sedan.
Robert H. Hall of Juliaetta. was
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J G. Gibson are in
southern Idaho enjoying visit with
their son, lay Gibson. at Caldwell !
They will also visit friends at Boise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

Hazeton. Pa.-Two does astray
from the state game preserve in the
Hickory Run section are grazing with
the cattle on the farm of Ransome
Young in Butler valley, north Of Ha-
zleton. They are so tame that they
can be approached without difficulty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

FOR SALES ROOM HOUSE WITH
sleeping porch, wood shed and eel
lar. Large barn, chicken house and
parl Buildings all in good condition.
Electric lights in house, barn, wood
shed and cellar. One acre of level
rich SOIL Family orchard of 80 trees.
berries, rhubarb, asparagus, etc. bal
ance in garden and alfalfa. real
nice home Also l set of heavy har-
ness, l cart, / buggy, l saddle, | cider
press. / electric washer and other
household goods, etc. Will sell chear.
$40 East Sth ST Phone 375Y 245-260
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE room house
with bath, toilet, lights, all in good
repair. Near paved street. Four large
lots all in garden and fruit. Garage,
barn, chicken house. Will take auto
mobile or other trade and some cash
for about half the price. Balance on
long time.
acres just outside city limits All
in cultivation, plenty of fruit, four
room house newly painted. Price
$4,000. Might take small residence in
Moscow and give time on the bal
ance.
8 acres five miles from Moscow ON
good road, all in alfalfa. Small house
and barn, plenty of water. No trade
Price $1200
acres close in, all in cultivation,
fine soil, room house, plenty of
fruit, good water Price $1400 Terms.
Metropolitan Investment Co. 247-24S
FOR SALE room house on west
side, in good repair, has closets,
lights, two lots, near paving. $3.50
500 cash, balance to suit
room house on east LIST street.
Bath, toilet, lights, garage. Fine lot
$2100. $1,000 cash, balance to suit.
room house close in on Washing
ton st. Bath, toilet, lights, cellar. Fine
large lot, has garage. This is a choice
location and the property is cheap at
$3.50 Terms.
6 room strictly modern house Local
ted in best residence district. Modern
and finish, furnace heat
If you want something up to date
buy this for $4,000. Terms. Metropoli-
tan Investment Co. 24T-24S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

The Fashion Shop just received a
shipment of wolfe, organdie, dotted
SWISS and bingham dresses, 1918 to
$3.50 246-247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

There will be a fire department
meeting at the City Transfer office
Friday, July %, at $780, All firemen
come. 247-249
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

Years later before the road was ex-
tended on down the valley to Lewis
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
PRODUCE
CITY NEW IN BRIEF

Apricots, a crate 75c, $1.15 and
$175. Yellow semi-cling peaches
$3.50 a box. David's Pure Food Gro
cery. Phone 80. 246-247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

FOR SALE-SMALL TRACT WELL
improved close to Moscow, or will
trade in on a larger place and paw
the difference. Address Box 10 2. 2
d. No. 5, Moscow, Idaho. 245-250
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD Residence
lots one block from Main on paved
street Call Mrs. Ella NJ. Stewart at
PRO tons Grocery 241-270
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

40 ACRES ONLY 100000, WE'LL I'M
I proved, will take as part payment
residence close in valued not over
$1,000 Veatch Realty Co. 243-24S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE ON
corner of A and Jefferson. Mrs:
Ella M. Stewart, at Bratton's Grocery
244-2T0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

SALr-- K eaf Estate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

IF INTFR FSTED IN FARM LAND
near Colville, Wash, and especially
fine ranch near Spokane, call on
w. n. Clinton at his shoe shop for
particulars 243-257
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
FOR SALE-MisceIianeous

FOR SALE-CHERRIE COME AND
pick them. Telephone 9147. 245-247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

Or. W. A. ALLEN Osteopath. Firsl
Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 225. Res
225H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

WHY BE SICK WHEN AN ELEC-
tronet health garment will keep you
we'll. For sale by G. A. Northrup, 226
E. 5th Phone 205-Y. 243-270
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

FOR SALE-130 ACRES, 5 MILES
north of Moscow. one mile from
warehouse. 100 under cultivation and
in crop. $50 per acre. crop goes with
purchase. Write "XYZ" care Star
Mirror 228-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

LOsT-ONE BAY MARE, 1890 LBS.
A. ]. O'Conner. 247-252
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

| Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Clay, of Topeka,
Kan, and daughters Cecilia and
Maud, who have been. autoi1g. on
tour OF. Oregon, and Washington, from
that city, were here Tuesday on a re-
turn trip home en- route to Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
Highway District No. 2, Latah
County, Idaho, Bonds in the Amount
OF $4,000, and Inviting Bidders
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

acres close in, all in cultivation,
fine soil, room house, plenty of
fruit, good water Price $1,000. Terms.
metropolitan Investment Co. 247-24S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-03
L.
.El|lllsl(ggl!
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The stock
market pursued its irregular and pro-
fessional course today, paying little
heed to the lowest money rates in
many weeks and other encouraging fac
tors
An abundance of local and interior
funds forced call loans down from
sly to Az per cent before noon and
short time acoommO dations with mix
ed collateral. announcement of
the reduced re-discount rates Dy the
federal reserve banks became known
shortly after the clase CT the market.
Steadier conditions and other mod
crate squirt in production were re-
ported from leading steel centers, but
failure of the railroads to make long
deferred contracts for new construc-
ton and equipment again was a
source of disappointment.
Pools were active in many specu-
iative issues, but, according to dis1n-
terested observers, they made little
Roadway in distribution OF their hold
ings, public participation being negli-
gible.
OILS continued to absorb the bulk
of the dealings, domestic, Mexican
and European issues repeating their
crratic movements, but showing
gains in the main. Elsewhere, changes
we're unimportant and restricted large
ly to specialties of obscure origin.
Mexican Petroleum fluctuated with
in four point range as one of the
days most prominent features and
closed at a gain of the smallest frac'
ton.
/ United Fruit enlivened the final
hour, heavy buying causing net adj
vance of Az points. Sales 575,UoU
shares.
The further collapse OF German
marks to .491a. a new low record. was
the only feature in the foreign eN
change market, most remittances IN
Guiding British, French aE2nd Italian
rates. recording moderate improve
ment.
: A steady to firm tone market the
broader dealings in bonds. Liberty Is
sues. as well as standard rails, indus
trials an dsome of the foreign divis
ion. closing at advances. Total sales
par value, $15,375.000.