davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02

community decide just what kind of
stock it wants to buy.
What breed for example? No
community is financially able to start
and develop four or five dairy breeds,
but any community can develope one
to the extent that in Is or 20 years
it would have surplus of dairy stock
to sell, and the fact that the stock
were all of one kind would advertise
the proposition everywhere and bring
buyers from far and near. Why do we
go to jefferson county, Wis, to buy
Holsteins or to Waukesha county,
Wis, to buy Guernseys? Because the
people in those counties decided, %
years ago, to breed one kind.
Stock is being shipped from those
two counties to every state in the
Union, to Canada and Mexico and
even to Australia and Japan.
There is not so much difference in
the value of any of the four stand
ard dairy breeds but what all the
members of a community could de-
eide on one that would suit the ma
jority.
The best feature of this PROPOSE
ton is the opportunity it affords for
good breeding. A few high-class
well-bred bulls-bulls whose sires
and danes are animals of merit
could be used exclusively in the COM
munity and breed up the native
stock After all is said and done,
there is no better way to start dairy
ing than to grow into it, by purchas
ing pure-bred bulls and breeding
them to our native cows which show
dairy qualities.
The bankers should have it UNI
derstood among the farmers that
they are to buy the foundation stock,
and the object of buying is to enable
them to get started along the right
lines and to build permanently.
think it is not asking too much of
the farmers to have it distinctly I'M
derstood before purchases are made |
that they will, by the continuous use
of pure-bred bulls, breed up the stock
they already have to high standard.
So instead of having for our slogan,
"Buy Cows" let us make it BUY
Bulls"
| do not believe very much in buy
ing cows anyway. 1t is only occa-
sionally when good dairy cows are
for sale-and no community can af-
ford to buy poor ones.
Would it not be better to buy
heifers and let them develop into
cows? Your chances of getting good
stock are better, your investment is
not so large and it is easier to secure
hem.
There is no serious objection to
cows if the nan who
Ices the selecting knows his bust
ness, and can avoid diseases, spoiled
idders, non-breeders, aged cows and
/ number of other abnormal condi-
ions. 1t often happens that man
n dairy section wants to retire or
or other reasons wants to sell out.
His stock represents his life's work
n breeding and selecting and so good
producing animals can often be select
ID.
About the only objection l can
raise to the Bankers Buy Cows"
leal is that poor selection might be
made. The man who selects dairy
lows has very responsible position
% fill. He should be real dairy
nan from actual experience in milk
ng and handling dairy cows, and from
years of hard study and observation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02

He should have had experience in
buying and be onto the "tricks of the
trade" understand the state laws re-
garding the shipmen of stock from
one state to another He must under
stand the tuberculin test and the regu-
lations governing it, and if possible
be able to detect other diseases, es-
pecially unsound udders.
1t he has acquaintance in the
community where he makes his pur-
chases, he is that much better for
titled.
| know of instances where men
have bought carloads of dairy stock
and yet never MIXED COW in their
lives. This, of course, doesn't mean
entirely that they didn't know the
good qualities of dairy stock, but
the stock they purchased justified
the assumption that they did not.
The idea of purchasing cows for
farmers is not for bankers alone, but
for all business men. In some of
our Northwestern states, the realty
men, who are interested in the per-
manent development of the country,
and are locating people for that pur-
pose and not for mere speculation,
are devising plans to assure the new
conner Of q permanent living. To do
this they provide the settler with
some dairy cows and one or two
good brood sows.
They know that If man will milk
cows he has something to sell every
day in the year-his living is pro-
vided-he has no store bills accumu-
lating beyound his ability to pay.
If drought comes, he does not have to
pick up and move. He must neccess-
arily raise a variety of feeds. He
has had some manure to put on his
land, and thereby keep up it's fertility,
and increase its water holding capac-
ity. He erects some permanent build
lHSS lOI HIS SIOSh anu "hSH al 1iS
farmers are doing this, it gives the
country an appearance of stability and
permanency and promotes local pride.
| have watched with interest the
development of our new farm sec
tions, and when l see any farmer
surrounding himself with dairy cows
and hogs l have no doubt in the
world of his success and permanency.
The business men of the towns and
cities, and especially those who are
in the development of the
farm lands, can do nothing bitter than
to induce the farmers, especially the
to keep cows, and if it is
necessary to assist them financially to
get started.
The dairy business is one in class
by itself and requires the life time
Of men to master it. There is no
phase of it but what requires ear
nest, conscientious thought and study |
The dairy farmer must be an ex-
good manager, and he
needs the moral and financial sup
port of the business men with whom
he transacts his business. The ma
ority of failures come from men who
70 into the industry haphazardly
With the idea that it can be operated
Is slovenly as they have been per-
orming other farm work, and will
Tot receive suggestions from practi-
al, experienced men. They do not
cad dairy papers or farm journals
.eep abreast with modern dairy
PRACTICES; but with the industry sup
orted by the leading men of the COM
nunity, who are looking for new ideas
nd new improvements that will add
o the prosperity of the country, there
not much chance for many men to
all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02
VIII You Read This Twice?

very important question
to-day which every housekeeper
must decide for herself is whether
she prefers pure, cream or tartar
baking powder like Royal or
whether she is willing to use
baking powder made Of Inferior
subst flutes which do not add
healthfu1 qualities to the foods
One kind is easily disttn-
Eui shed from the other, since
the laws Of various States require
the ingred ents to be printed
upon the label. If anyone is in
doubt which kind is most health
full, 1t is worth while to ask the
family doctor. Then decide.
And when once decision Is
reached let no advert Sement or
Dealers argument or canvasser'5
solicitation change the decision.
It is not q question Of few
cent S or Of pleasing salesman.
1t is question Of health.
If this appeals to you as rea-
sonable and sensible advice, IT
is worth reading twice. And IT
is worth remembering.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
ScH0FIELD SOCIETY
Especial star,Buuetin Correspondents,

Especial Star, Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS. Sept II.
The Mounted Service Club was the
scene Of delightful dansant on Sat
Hrday, afternoon last, when the SCho-
field Polo Association was host for
about so Of the garrison people. After
the polo game, which was very well
attended. the enthusiasts gathered at
the club and were refreshed with
dainty sandwiches, tea and punch.
Large bowls of red Transyaal daisies
artistically mingled with white Shasta
daisies were placed about on tables
and standes. the tea table being unusu-
ally attractive in its setting of red
and white. Those presiding at the
tea table were Mesdames Arthur Cas-
sells, Louis McKinlay, William Chitty,
George Gay and William Dodds, while
Mrs. Clarence r, Day served the
punch in a charmingly hospitable
manner.
On this evening Lieut.. and Mrs.
Joseph DAILY were dinner hosts. enter
tanning for IL at the Haleiwa hotel
The guests motored over early in the
evening and later were among those
who enjoyed the dance given in hon
or of the officers and ladies of the I'd
Infantry. The party included Gen.
and Mrs. John Wiser, Col. and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
FROM PEGGY TO POLLY.

Dearest Polly: Z
Another day; qrothcT mouth an
other year. And here VIC are again
back at school! Punahou Academy
begins her 18th year OF existence.
How vast a difference students Of
long age must see in the school of
their day and of ours. How many
improvements!
do wish Dame Rumor would be
silent for awhile and let the society
girls rest. Why il keeps them fairly
thin denying engagements and elope-
ments and such. S. 4 -.
One, evening ut a large dinner dance
one Of the petite young society girls
came rushing In TO announce the fact
that. two members Of the same set had
eloped while on a heusesparty The
couple had been seen together. On
many occasions and all at once out
Of whole cloth one Of the older wo.
men. 1t appears, SPUN the runlor, and
It spread like awlIdfire through each
set. No one knew just when Of where
and as no malt was to comesfor two
days nc one could quite find out. The
poor girl has lost pounds of flesh and
patience saying, mo, Jack and r are
not married. No! We didn't. elope
and are not going TO-" ( "a
There is another very pretty girl,
In fact quite the prettiest of the same
set, who spends most of her time de.
nyiHg ENGAGEMENTS and who actually
according to the gossips has been be.
trothed six times this summer. Hor.
roTs, no wonder the poor thing is get.
ting thia! ~.
Polly, have you ever read the stories
of Agnes? There is one little girl
in Honolulu who must be very like
her Just at present she has been
banished from the dinner table for a
week. And why? - Z ....*
Kitty had Just listened for 20 min
utes to a lecture entitled Being Fair
and Square" and in consequence the.
young lady emerged from the foot
stool at her mothers knee with q men
tai status 800 degrees above sea level
Two days later, when fond mother
was preparing to entertain many prom
inent people at dinner, the young lady
was allowed to see the table before
retiring for the evening. She inspect
ed each cover and decided sthat the
maid had not been quite fair and
SQUARE in distributing the sailed al
monds and so to make It even she
went around and ate all Of the extra"
ones, After this, she. made closer
inspection and to her CONSERVATION
had eaten too many out of one or two.
of the containers This would never
do, she had to even up and after max.
ing the rounds several times it was
discovered that several Of the guests
had no almonds at all Result: Kitty
went sorrowfully to bed with an ache
in her turnmy and wondering what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
HALF OF PINVAHOU
CLASS EEPSOV
WITH EDUCATION

This year an unusually large per-
centage of the latest graduates Of
Punahou Academy, Just half are going
to college. It is particularly gratify-
Ing to the faculty to see that so many
Of the students are entering the broad
field Of more advanced education in
the colleges in all parts OF the United
States. The College Of Hawaii heads
the list. there being five Punahon
graduates entering this year. They
Include Stafford Austin, Gordon
Brown. Joseph Mein6cke. Ramona
Morgan and Pong Tai Pong.
Stanley iJtt-S Smith and Che Keyei
Chen are at Cornell Harvard Is rep
resented by Hartwell Carter; Paul Ma
lone successfully passed his examin-
atoms to West Point and win enter
this fab; Smith will be the college Of
Hester Pratt; Margaret Smith and
Dorothy H0ags win attend California;
Joseph harrington win go to Wiseon-
sin; Michigan win be Douglas Bonds
alma mater, and Mabel Wilcox win en-
ter Mills.
3 Two of the graduates are now at
tending business college ON the coast
Harold Baldwin Is at Heads Business
College and David WadsWorth is at
Bryant.S tratton Business College. The
rest OF the class are either working
or at home. =
Nineteen out OF class Of 3S are
continuing their education in more I'd.
vaneed schools than PiinaIOu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

George Bailey. Mai. and Mrs. Edmund
Butts, Col John Mcmahon, Mrs. Hen
~ Lantry and Maj. Ralph Harrison.
Col. and Mrs. Lyman w. " Kennon
have had as "house-guest Mrs. B. w.
Atkinson OF Fort Shafter, who remain
ed with them during the time Of the
I'd InGantry's march around the island.
On Sunday evening Gen. and Mrs
John Wiser entertained at dinner In
honor OF Col. and Mrs. Atkinson. An
unusually beautiful effect was attain
ed in the tables decoration at this az
fair, pure white being used through
cut the appointments; in the center
low bowl held an arrangement OF
white phlox, around this we're grouped
four large branching silver Candida
bra, holding white unshaded candles,
while placed between these were tall
crystal vase of the white phlox. The
white flowers and the candles radt
ance reflected In the silver and crys-
tal, giving a brilIiance to the table
which was much admired. Covers
were placed for Col. and Mrs. Atkin-
son, Col. and Mrs. L. W, Y. Kennon,
Maj. Charles Tayman, Col. and Mrs.
William Forsyth, Lieut., and Mrs. Ca
rey Crockett. Capt Marshall Childs
and Gen. and Mrs. Wiser.
On Wednesday evening of this week
Mai. and Mrs. Edmund Butts gave a
novel and delightful dinner at a
japanese club in town In honor OF
their frienas. Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman
Carter Benson Of New York City, who
are guests at the Moana; The affair
was carried out in true Japanese
style, the guests sitting on the floor
and citing, with chop sticks from in
dividual low tables placed In front
of them. The many delicious yiands
were all Of Japahese origin and pre-
pared in the .JaRanese manner Dur
ing the meal q sfnty, little Geis1ia girls
served the guests and later sang and
danced their graceful dances to the
music of, the samisens. The party
included Mr., and mrs, Henson, Capt.
anu Mrs. AfneTfeus Mitchell, Capt
Marshall Chifds, Lieut.. James Rigging
and Maj and Mrs. Edmund Butts.
On Thursday afternoon Master Bob
Browning entertained his friends In
honor ,o his ninth birthday. Many
interesting games we're enjoyed on
the lawn before fne fefreshment hour,
and then numerous fee cream cones
were done Justice. and the birthday
cake, eagerly eaten and investigated
for the lucky charms concealed with
in, The ring fell to Carberry o'Shea,
while Roy Ho1brook got the bache-'
lor's button, and for the fourth com
secutiye party, Bob Browning drew
the lucky dime fl his slice of cake.
The young guests were lack and Roy
HoIbrook, Carberry and John o'Shea,
Jimmie Gardenhfre, B1ddie Coleman,
David and John Fair. Ben Edger, Bill.
lie Martin and Bill Browning. 4
Robert Harbold On Friday aftsfho6n
celebrated IFS ffta birthday with B.
!. party which. was greatly enjoyed
BY the number .of sinall friends Dis
semBied at the Hafbold quarters. At
the birthday table. which was decor.
ated with many little American flags,
the children enjoyed the delicious
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

A delightful feature OF the occasion
was. the music afforded during and
after dinner by Sweet.yoieed He
waiian orchestra
Lieut.. and Mrs. Russell Maxwell
and small son. William Ragland Max
wen. were among the passengers on
the Logan, returning TO the post after
three months absence in the States.
They viii have their old quarters In
the upper Artillery post. 49,.
Capt. Lucius Holbrook and family
have recently moved from the cavalry
artillery cantonment to the cavalry
post at Cashier. Capt Hoibrook IS ad.
jutant Of the 4th, going with head
quarters when il was recently
changed to the lower post
- ...--
Mrs. James Bell and son. Jimmie.
spent the weekend with Capt. and
Mrs. Clarence Day while Capt. Bell
was on the march arotind the island
with HIS regiment.
.-.. - s.-.
On Friday evening the postponed
18th hop took place in the rejuvenat.
ed club and proved to be = greatly
enjoyed occasion. ~. rs 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

fair and square" really, is,,, ri
e. Pretty little Miss Dorothy Hogs,
who won honors at her graduation
from Punahou thfs last year, has been
heard from from berkeley, Cal. Miss
Hogs left Honolulu about tive months
ago expecting to return in September
to take up a special course in the
College CT Hawaii, but has changed
her mind and will remain in the~Uni.
yersity OF California for a year. She
has been meeting with very pleasant
experiences, during her stay having
heard Nine. Sehumann- Hefnk as SOLO
ist in a three. days musical festival
at the exposition, She saw Margaret
Anglin star In the Greek theater at
Berkeley and has heard Paderewski.
Between times there have been lunch
ecns, dinners and dances. really a con-
tinuous moving film Of pleasures.
Stories and stories are told about
the Howard Spauldfngs, who are at
the Pleasanton on their honeymoon.
Stories pleasant and unpleasant but
nevertheless the bride and groom,
who have been the cynosure, Of all
eyes, have agreeably surprised the Curl
GUS. Two more simple, unaffected
people never came to Honolulu. How
does she dress? Does she wear Won
derful diamonds?'' asks the bystander. !
Her dress Is far more simple Hahl
that OF. the average Honolulu girl and
she wears but an engagement and.
wedding ring. Mrs. Spanlding sets an
other example for the American girl
There is hardly o thing that she cam
net do in the athletic line a. most
graceful swimmer and diver, skilled in
horsemanship and an adept with the
golf clubs and tennis racquets, she
gives the afr OF health and strength.
Mrs. Spaulding has vowed on her re-
turn trip in the winter of 1917 to mas
ter the SUR. board. Mr.. SpauIding, toe,
leans toward the outdoor life. :
A funny thing occurred at the Pleas.
anton dance last Monday night. The
fox-trot,, especially the new one, has
not come to Honolulu with the force
that 1t has struck mainland cities, per-
haps because there has been no one
to teach it. However. when the quin.
tet struck up "Meadowbrook," the
ncst popular of trot music, there
were about ten couple out, of fifty
dancing, among them. being. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spaulding All eyes were turned
to the $50, 000, 900 bride and groom and
in one or two instances dancing cou
pies who were getting on very badly
stopped short with mouths agape even
Forgetting TO disengage from dancing
pastures, to watch the near-exhibition.
Chicagoese might be called the fash
ion Of dancing in that city of the Mid
die West This was noticed when Les
ter Armour and Bob Holden, we're here
this summer, and again, when Edith
Ogden Harrison, the pretty daughter
OF ex-Afayor and Mrs. Carter Harrison
Of Chicago, danced at the Moana.
+. &, In calling Mrs. Spaulding's atten-
tiCn to the fact that they were prac'
tically giving the Honolulans an ex-
,hibition fox-trot, Mrs. Spaulding said:
Yes, for a. moment thought we were
shocking the natives and was quite
willing to retire, but Mr.. Spaulding
said we should finish What we start
ed" |
This is about all there is in the
way Of news, my dear. So-long,
PEGGY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Mrs. Charles F. Martin, wife of
Capt. Martin of the Sth, and . we'll
known magazine writer. has been i
transient guest at the post visiting
Capt and Mrs. Clarence Day of the
4th Cavalry. Mrs. Martin left on the
Logan this week to join Capt. Martin
In the Philippines 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
KILL COCKROACHE
Easy Matter 70 Extsrh|a1I. I|..
Filthy Pssls.

Even 4 feeble fnaginatIon t6n |I|.
Of the germs the coclft0lch mus. 0|'.
as Il crawls around the tIlc1I0 .
pantry, contamihatins and spoil.
food Now Is the time lo kllI or 4.
cockroaches and free your. home II|
the repuIsiye Insects dofen Cd
reaches killed now Is better than Il
ing hundreds later.
A two-ounce box Of stsafns Elect.
Paste. which you can get lor a c..
from apy druggist. viii rid your hon
OF cockroaches or water bugs
much better than poN1efs As
not blow away and set mo "a ||.'
Easy to use and an ab9oIllo extern.
nator. Directions ii IS i41.1..
every package. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

The many friends of Mrs. John Pal.
fner;, wife Of Maj Palmer of the Gath
Infantry, will be glad to learn Of her
presence in Honolulu. She has recent
ly arrived to be house.ghest Of her
brother.in-law and sister, Lieut.. and
MRS. William Whitentr. and plans to
spend some weeks with them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

On Thursday Lieut. and Mrs. Wal
ter Frank gave an attractive dinner
which had as decorations a lovely ar
fangement or American Beauty roses
The guests were Capt. and Mrs. Amer
icus Mitchell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
Wyman, Mrs. Smith and Lieut.. os.
valid Saunders. ~. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

cream and cakes and each was de-.
lighted with 4 toy drawn from the
Jack Horner pie, which graced the
center or the table. The small guests
were Lorraine Sinclair. Diekie Janda,
Edna Bump, Charley Wyman, Con.
stance Canoe, Elizabeth .Glasstofd,
Edward Wygant, Donald Hay, Guy
GIassford. Allen Day, Jay Whitman,
Pelham Glassford. Scherer Willard
and Baby Harbold-
=
Capt. and Mrs. Americas Mitchell
entertained at supper preceding the
hop for 90. Small tables were used
at which four guests each were seat.
ed, the decorations consisting of bowls
of yellow and white daisies and dainty
yellow shades on the candles. The
guests were Col and Mrs. l.. W. v.
Kennon, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles wy
man, Lieut., and Mrs. Harold Vande-
veer, Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Frank,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Willard, Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. John Macaulay. Maj. William
Guignard and Capt. charles Bates.
Maj. and Mrs. Frank H. Albright,
who are new arrivals in the 18th In
fantry. have taken the house former
ly occupied by Maj. Ernest Gose.
Capt. and Mrs. George Steunenberg
will have Capt. Steunenberg's quar-
tiers, the bachelors who have been oc-
cupyfng 1t in his absence are to move
into the recently completed bachelor
building. Mrs. Stedunnberg is stay
ing in town for a few days, until the
quarters can be ready.
On Friday Capt. and Mrs. William
Mapes gave a dinner of eight covers
which was a. charming affair. A color
scheme of yellow and green was car
ried out In all the dainty appoint.
ments of the table around which were
seated MIR. and Mrs. Clifford of Halei.
wa, Capt. and Mrs. Clyde Crusan. Or.
and Mrs. Albert White and the hosts.
Later the party attended the 18th
hop.
The many friends of Mrs. John Pal
fner, wife OF Maj. Palmer of the Gath
Infantry. will be glad to learn of her
presence in Honolulu. She has recent
ly arrived to be house.ghest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Lieut.. and
MRS. William Whitentr, and plans to
spend some weeks with them. 81.
s., = =. -. - - va. J. -..
Mrs. Charles F. Martin. wife of
Capt. Martin of the 9Th, and we'll.
known magazine writer. has been
transient guest at the post visiting
Capt and Mrs. Clarence Day of the
9Th Cavalry. Mrs. Martin left on the
Logan this week to join Capt. Martin
In the Philippines. g
-. - ~ ~ -. 81.
On Thursday Lieut. and Mrs. Wal
ter Frank gave an attractive dinner
which had as decorations a lovely ar.
fangement OF American Beauty roses.
The guests we're Capt and Mrs. Amer
icus Mitchell, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles
Wyma1, Mrs. Smith and Lieut.. Os.
valid Saunders. ~. .t~:lE
e. - ... = -" .a=
Chaplain and Miss. Fealy enter.
tanned at dinner on the same. even
ing for Mai and Mrs. John O'Sheas
and Capt alsd Mrs William entity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
AT THE
PLEASANION

Janet NJ. Holt, who has been spend
ing her vacation at the Pleasanton
hotel. has decided to take up perma-
nent residence there, where ladies
desiring gowns may avail themselves
OF the services Of Z competent mod.
isfe. -AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

II necessary, the nut trees Of the
world could supply nourishment to
its entire population
The Connections, the principal
stream OF New England, IS $50 miles
IN length