davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
learn 10 MILK
ON DUMMY COWS

COPIED HALL, Eng.-The dun
my cow Is perhaps the most interest
ing part Of the machinery OF the new
schools Of farming which are springina
up all over rural England for the pur
pose Of teaching the rudiments TO
young women volunteers for work on
the land.
OF these schools. one Of the largest
is close to London, on the border OF
Epping Forest, which is to the British
metropolis wha. Bronx Park Is to New
York. The school is ON q large eccie:
lsiastical estate known as @Copped
Hall" where the girls are billetted
IN towering, lavish buildings OF
ancient red brick. once the shelter OF
hooded monks and ieisurely friars.
The school Eoasts OF ten dummy
COWS" on which the Mould-be milk
maids must practise milking. The
dummy consists Of four tripod legs
and an indiarubber bag with four red
rubber teats. The bag IS filled with
water, then the instructor adjusts the
flow at either shard, r medium" or
easy and the royice goes to work.
After weeks practise on the dunn.
my. two hours a day. the students
are allowed to try their skill IN milk.
ing nanny goats. They must spend at
least a week milking nanny-goats be-
fore they are allowed to touch 4 real
COW. It is a great occasion for girl
pupil when she Is allowed for The first
time to milk COW.
I've been promoted" remarked one
student with q proud smile. This is
my first COW. I have had week at
milking the dummy in the 'cowrschoor
over the hill. and another week In the
goat stables. getting my wrist and
fingers into trim. The goats are very
nice, but the dummy cows are noi
popular. II is very good practise, but
its very much like practising on 4
dummy piano. You can't get any
sympathy out of 1t. Some OF the girlsI
close their eyes and try to imagine
1t is q real COW, but It takes q lot Of
imagination"
The students are supposed to com
plete their course IN .all-round farm
work in about six weeks- Then they
are sent out TO take places on regular
farms. where they usually work In
groups of five or six.
The superintendent Of the COPIED
Hall School, who has been practical
farmer for thirty years, is enthusiastic
about their work. The experiment
promises to be much more successful
then ever thought It WOULD be said.
The girls mostly take very well to.
the life, which is healthy and interest
ing. Best Of all, the cows and horses
take to the girl labor quite naturally,
Girls are more sympathetic with the.
cows than mea or boys. Ryeh our.
vicious cows and kickers' are much
better behaved than they were in the
old days Of man labor. When man
isgmilking q kicking COW and she sud-
denly lashes ON. he usually retaliatesl
BY kicking back, ind this double show
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
OPIUM Will go
TO WASHINGTON
F0RCONVERSION
Collector Franklin Gets Order
to Send to Health Service
S45, 900 Worth Seized

That the Honolulu custom house
will forward TO Washington the big
gest and most valuable lot OF seized
opium held In any customs district OF
the United States, except possibly
local customs authorities There ~
now approximately $4,000 worth Oh
hand.
BY an order received in the last
mail from the mainland, Collector
Malcolm A. Franklin is directed by
George w. Ashworth, assistant chief.
division Of customs. in letter dated
April Q, TO forward smoking opium.
other opium and preparations or de-
riyatives Of the drug, to the public
health service, Washington, d. G.
Will Make Into Medicine
The new order follows an order Of
January II, 1916, which directed col
1ectors OF customs to discontinue the
practise OF destroying opium seized
by customs men. II had been burned
prior to. that date. The order Of 1916
directed that It be held until an
order could be issued telling what
conversion into medical or other
preparations could be made OF t.
Since the order OF last year was
received, the customs district Of
- - - LII sn.s s.'.,,' ,,.s e-a
r 'a,, - 49, :, mas ol aoe op'en' -
reu aooss s.esvvv.
one Seizure Worth $4,000
The biggest seizure Is the 4o1 tins
Of No Houokone onftlna taken from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some OF today's want ads
serve YoU-by answering . few Of
them.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island. "a each,
Lewis Garage. phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and al other Popular Drinks
Try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADJ.
Cook books with helpful recipes for
thrifty housewives, for sale at Pat.
tens. successor 10 Arleigh 4 Co. 10
tel street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Of temper is bad for the COW andiworse
for the milk. The girls don't kick
back, because q girl dan't kick with
any effect They try soothing words
instead. and It is wonderful what the
human voice viii do with animals. =
Most Of the girls thus far recruited
are Of anlittle aboVe the average mid
die class socially. Some Of them have
been hristodrats. A young graduate
who was sent 10 alarm about three
miles from the school ashort time ago
gave her new employer quite a shock
when she appeared with her trim
leather SUIT knee roots OF Russian
leather, and a sefyiceaLle farm hat's
worth perhaps SIS. The next day the
school superintendent received q note
from the farmers wife:
Dear Sir: Onr new farm hand has
arrived and is entirely satisfactory.
But We are in a qusn6ary. Does she
live with the servants or should she
dine with me?''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
T0(N And 660[IIIL.
Schcfield Lodge. r. & A. 81. meets
this evening al Leilehua.


L Brooks pleaded not guilty in
Judge Ashford's court this morning to
y charge OF numbering John Duncan.
negro soldier.
The funeral OF Miss Sarah Fisher
who died Thursday was held yester.
DAY Afternoon with burial in Kalae.
pohaku cemetery.
Annual meeting OF the Daughters u
Hawaii viii be isJd at ,Haaaiakamala.
ma, 2913 Nuuanu atenae. Monday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Among passengers derartIng fcr
Hawaii arc Mrs. q. ii Haseltcn and
daughter. They ex. ect ID remain on
the Big Island suout two weeks.
AIRS. A. Lewis. Jr., requests that all
these selling tickets for the May Day
Fete should hand In their money or
unsold tickets TO Laniakea not later
than Thursday, May 3.
Manuel Reyellar, found guilty OF a
statutory offense, was sentenced this
morning by Judge Ashford to serve
three years in prison. A girl under
Is years OF age was involved.
Leonard Medeira. indicted by the
grand jury for manslaughter, pleaded
not guilty in circuit court. He Is al
legged to have run over and killed a
Japanese on Waialae road
The funeral OF Manuel G. Baptista
Of Captain Cook avenue WHO died
Thursday evening will be held tomor-
row afternoon. Burial viii he in the
Catholic cemetery on King street.
The postEcnsd annual meeting OF
the Kapiolani Maternity Home Asso.
citation will be held at The home Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock. 81 mem
bers are asked TO attend as there Is
business of importance.
Discontinuance in two cases of r.
w, Holt and other creditors OF G. J..
Wheeler versus c. ]. Wheeler, r. s.
Lyman. Jr., and the bishop Trust Co.,,
Ltd, respondents, were filed in cir
cult court THIS morning.
The jury In Judge Ashford's court
yesterday found William p. Baise not
guilty Of driving an auto while under
the influence OF liquor and discharged
the defendant. He had been fined $50.
In police court by Judge Monsarrat
and given two days In jail but he ap.a
pealed the case.
Members OF the g. r. Club will en-
terrain their lady friends at social
n Cooke hall, at the Y. NJ c. A. this
evening. The commune. p. Keppeler,
2. Bull and H. Nielsen, have been
working overtime and some surprises
are In store. The big event of the
evening viii be the distributing Of
the medals and ribbons won at re-
cent indoor track meet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
urges CONTROL
I. OF FOOD GROWING
By. GOVERNMENT

Greater and more beneficial re
suits could be obtained were the
whole matter placed under the super
vision OF q government department
which could select with Judgment
the right crops to be planted In Ger
tain areas and the areas to be plant
ed in each crop. and also arrange q
system Of cooperation with the large
agricultural corporations whereby
privately owned lands could be eco
nomically cultivated and also arrange
for the best and cheapest transpor-
tation facilities to the central market
in Honolulu"
This, thinks p. w. Bluett Of Ko-
hala, Hawaii, would be the best
means of solving the problem Of max
ing Hawaii independent of the main
land as regards foodstuffs for the
period OF the war. In letter to
Speaker H. L. Holstein OF the house
of representatives, Bluett says, in
part:
81 have been thinking a great deal
OF the probable shortage of food sup
plies and its more immediate effects
on these islands. Also have studied
Governor Pinkham's proclamation on
the subject and, while have no
fault to find with this, yet / would
suggest that 1t Is perhaps possible
for the government of this territory
TO do Gar more than issue proclama-
tions by way Of increasing the food
supply. The governor puts the whole
matter of raising crops up to agri-
cultural corporations and private
owners of land"
Larger Powers Are Needed
Referring to his initial statement.
Bluett says.
"Of course realize that the terri
torial marketing division does partly
carry out these duties at present, but
Il also realize that to carry out a
proper scheme OF supplying the mar
ket on anything like the scale that
may be required. a body having
larger powers under the government
is needed.
Use Of Government Lands
ALSO, here Is another idea: Why
should start on q fairly large scale
not be made on such suitable govern
ment lands as are not under cultiva-
ton at present?
YsT have in mind, at the moment,
the land Of Kaauhuhu. which, although.
set aside for homestead purposes,
has not yet been allotted. Il seems
to me that the government itself,
with the cooperation Of the neighbor-
ing agricultural interests. could fur.
Their matters very considerably by
planting this and other suitable and
similar government lands. with such
crops as are likely to be needed and
as the land can produce. The idea
may be somewhat startling. but no
more SO than many ideas which viii
doubtless be put into execution be-
fore the war is oyer,
my contention Is that the govern.
ment, with the resources at its dis
posal, is, or should be able. to pro-
tuce better crops more economically
than can corporations or individuals
on equivalent areas Of similar lands.
Bluett's suggestion of q commits
sion with wide powers to handle the
food problem is embodied in the bill
introduced on Friday In the senate.
a motor ambulance and motor truck
n. k<<.l - lar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Westarn Reserve sUniversity's
grounds, buildings and practically all
its facilities at Cleveland were Of
tered to the United States government
by President Charles F. Thwing fol-
lowing a .mectins nf HE university
trustees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
POLICE COURT NOTES

All wal donated SIS IN an ordinary
chefa game for having ticket In his
possession
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

A motor ambulance and motor truck
have been presented to the First YER
mont regiment by the family Of Red
field Proctor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

For stealing very little dog from
very fond Chinese. /. B. Smith must
serve 80 days in jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

a. Fong got an exceptionally heavy
fine Of SIS in police court when he
pleaded guilty to trafficking in opium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

The Granville Tire Co, was incorp-
GRATED At Dover. Del. with 4 capital Of
$4,000. 600.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
REVOLUTIONARY DIFFICULTIES

USSIA is going through all the throes and bangs h, of revolution. The people and the army are in
 ferment as to what the next moment will bring. Ger man agents said to be circulating among the soldiers and causing them to mutiny The people victims of their leaders and the only clear light that shines from the heads of the provisional government
 It is well for Russia that the real directing power is in the hands of with large vision Premier Kerensky patriot of the truebue type and unless unforeseen events ranspe he will be able to steer the ship of state through the troubled waters of revolution He has been characterized the Strong Man from the North" the person destined to bring about real democracy in Russia He has the support of those desiring republic but is handicapped by the maneuveng of traitors in the hands of the pro-German element.
 Recent dispatches carry the that all traitors and deserters from the army to be summary dealt with, that the death penalty to be inflicted It may require drastic action to control the situation but the necessary steps doubtless will be taken and the people of Russia will be better off when the woes of turmoil are passed
 What Russia should do and doubtless wi is to stand firm in the path chosen and put down instantly all at tepts to counterac the present movement Russia has started in the right direction and with the strong support of the United States and the other Entente allies she will be able to help win the war.
 It is imperative that representatives of this govern ment remain in Russia to help direct the unsteady of the baby republic The United States will be compelled supply in the present whatever Russia fails to tribute toward defeating Germany The eastern front is the cruX of the
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
VIPERS THAT WE NOURISH
(New York World).

THE organization known the Industrial Workers of
 the World is avowedly lawess. It openly advocates
 violence against individuals and rebellion against government Some of its leaders have preached murder and legitimate methods of agitation Three years ago last April its founder Haywood notified the pres dent of the United States that if Mexican cOmplica tons resulted in he would order strike which would paralyze the national authority.
 Nearly all municipalities and states have proved themselves poweress to deal with this criminal combna ton Staid eastern states as well free-andeasy west mining camps have yielded to its freebooers at with unonzed industry, although claiming some anegi from misguided labor and presuming great deal upon the timidity and demagogy of politicians.
 Having gained certain immunity through the weak of local ofcehOlders and the championship of soft headed advocates of license rather than liberty the w. w. falls naturally at this time into the service of the emy Its following in the mining regions northwest and southwest has always been considerable are to be- ieve that Germany is ready to promote rebellion and crime in the United States and evidence of that purpose to be every hand what reason there to doubt that the terrorism established by the " w. at the cop per mines is flagrantly reasonable?
 Free government does not mean government We have nOushed in this nest of vper and the enemy has taken advantage of foy any enemy bound to do.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
COUNTYHAS SENT 53 MEN ID
 FIRST ARIZONA
CFrom saturday,s DaIIy Minerl

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 2S.-A total of 53 enlistments was credited to Mo have county in fixing the number to be selected here for the first army, ac- cording to Col. Fred S. Breen, state registration officer. The gross appor- tionment of Mohave county was 1S4 men.
 Many inquiries are being received by Colonel Breen in regard to the ap- portionment. Many persons do not seem to understand why some of the smaller counties will be required to furnish a larger number of men than the bigger counties, that is, bigger in population.
 It must be remembered that all voluntary enlistments in either the na- tional guard or the regular army, which occurred previous to June 1, were accredited to the district in which they were enlisted.
 The gross and net apportionment for the IA counties of the state, to- gether with the number of men who volunteered their services, follows:
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
TRANSCRIPT OF
 PUBLIC RECORDS
[ Mohave COun'
 Title Col
CFrom Wednesdays Daily Miner)
 Warranty Deeds.

From Wednesdays Daily Miner)
 Warranty Deeds. Margaret A. and Wm. J. DeLash- mutt to Fred R. Carrow. Dan s. Richards to S. N. Graves. Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. to Miller Live Stock Go.
 Quitclaim Deed. Frank Foley and W. c. Richings to Thomas McCauley.
 Deed. F. H. Stull and wife to Desert Pow CT & Water Go.
 Location Notices. Arizona Ore Reduction Co. Hanlan S. Cooper ct al. Fred Mass ct al (placer). Mrs. M. Zehring ct al (placer). Telly Bland ct al (water). F. E. Johnson ct al (water).
 Bills of Sale. Earle c. Anthony to Guy Mensch. Guy Mensch to Arizona Central Bank.
 Realty Mortgage. Henry E. and Annie NJ. Lang to Arizona Central Bank.
 Chattel Mortgage. T. J! Bland to The Citizens Bank.
 Assignment. John D. Fields to Washington Ari- zona Copper Go.
 Agreement. Clarence H. White and Washington Arizona. Assignment and Option Agreement. G. R. Neil to R. A. Neil. Execution and Order of Sale. Mcconnell Lumber Co. vs. Bessie Woods @.
 Certificate of Sale. Mcconnell Lumber Co. vs. Bessie Woods (2).
 Homestead Entry. Alfred John Muller.
 Conditional Sale. c. D. Mcdonald to J. S. Amundsen.
 Proof of Labor. J. L. Nelson, Jr. ...... co. ......
 Misc. Papers Filed. Appt. Chas. Bourquin as deputy sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
PLANS COMPLETE FOR FOUR,MINUTE TALKS
 AT THE ELKS THEATER
[From saturday,. palIy Min.rI

Charles E. Herndon has been ap- pointed sub-chairman of the -Four Minute Men" for Kingman, in the campaign to be conducted throughout the state to arouse greater interest in the war. Four-minute addresses will be delivered in every motion picture show in the state. MT. Herndon has been selected by George J. Stoneman, of Phoenix, state chairman of the or ganization, to obtain speakers to ap- pear at each performance at the Elks' theater in this city. Men and women who can state directly and forcefully the aims of the United States in the war will be appointed from time to time.
 This movement is a patriotic one and of great importance in bringing home to the people the facts concern ing the war. The motion industry is cooperating in the work throughout not only the state of Arizona, but the entire nation. Art Richards of Phoe- nix has been named chairman of the motion picture men in Arizona to unite them in making the plan a sue cess.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
YOUR CHANGE ID GET A WIFE AND
 S5O,OOO REAL MONEY
(From Saturdays Daily MinerJ

Stand back, boys; no crowding. Here is a chance to get two important as- sets-S5O,OOO and bride-at lone fell swoop," as the movie villain would say. In addition, the bride is young, and, although it is not stated, she very likely is beautiful.
 For the Daily Miner has been re- quested to supply a husband for a young lady at Jacksonville, Fla. The Miner today received a letter with copy for a want-ad from Mrs. w. K, Hill, who gave her address as IA East Sixth street, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Hill didn't say whether she want ed the husband for herself or some body else. But that doesn't make much difference. The only specifications are that he be a husband. Neither did she state whether he had to be white, black or off-color.
 So come on, boys, here's your chance.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
MAN CHARGED WITH STEALING
 DOG BISCUITS FROM A KENNEL
(From Saturdays Daily BIiner)

PHoENIX, Ariz., July 28.-Charg- ing that he embedded dog biscuit and other property belonging to the Ari- zona Kennel club to the value of S4OO, warrant was sworn out for NJ. Joe Murphy, superintendent and secretary of the club. He was arraigned before Justice Wheeler and furnished bond in the sum of $500. He asked that his preliminary be set for as late as August to give him time to procure one of the trophy cups he is accused of appropriating for his own use, which he says is in Texas. He em- phatically denies his guilt.
 The complaining witness is R. H.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
LIST MOTOR TRUCKS
 FOR WAR PURPOSES
IFrom Saturdays Daily MinerI

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 2S. - The committee on transportation of which Col. Epes Randolph of Tucson is chair man has added to it's comprehensive reports on file with the Arizona Coun- cil of Defense by compiling a list of all auto trucks in the state of twenty five horse power and over, giving the name of the owner, the locality and other information of value for mobiliz- ing them if found necessary. This committee has covered its field thor oughly in Arizona and gathered in formation which can be immediately supplied the war department upon call. Much of the information is already in Washington.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
ID BE SENT AFTER MEN WHO FAIL
 ID RESPOND ID CALL
[FrOm Wednesdays Daily Minerl

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The race between the states for the honor of being the first to fill their quotas un- der the selective draft was on in earn est today. Calling up of men for physical examination began in several districts.
 Meanwhile, details of the draft ma chinery for actually calling the ac- cepted men into service and sending them to mobilization camps was being worked out. General Crowder has rul- ed that from the time the men are accepted they will be subject to mili- tary law and the articles of war. Fail ure to appear when called will bring the military forces of the country in search of the missing man.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
MCDONALD SAYS HE
 GAN BEAT ROMONOFF,
 BUT SIDESTEPS OFFER
tFrom saturday,s paily Minerl


 Charlie (Ross) Mcdonald, who was given the decision over Konstantine Romonoff in a wrestling match at Chloride on last July 4, was in King man Friday on business. In conversa- tion with the sporting editor of the Daily Miner, Mir. McDonald stated that while he knew Romonoff had nothing on him in the wrestling game, he had decided not to accept Romonoff's chal- lenge for a return match.
 'Romonoff has good pair of legs, '" said McDonald, "but they are easy to get away from. He can't do a thing to me with his legs and 1 know 1 could easily defeat him again"
 Continuing, Mcdonald said he was opposed to wrestling in Kingman any way. "Why, there were only six paid admissions of Kingman people at the other match" he declared.
 Asked definitely whether he would ever wrestle again, McDonald said he was through with mat game.
 McDonald has the reputation of be- nig a good wrestler and why he should decide to quit the wrestling game or why he does not accept Romonoffs challenge local fans say seems strange. He says he knows he can defeat Romonoff, but a great many of the wrestling fans are asking why he is unwilling to sign up for return engagement.
 Romonoff in a letter to his local representative. lack IindsleV. receiV- ed today, asked concerning the nego- tiations for another match with Me Donald. Romonoff authorized Lindsley
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
HAS BLOOD POISONING

H. Lafe Miller came in from the Coara Springs ranch in the Wallapai valley north of Kingman Saturday, suffering from blood poisoning in his right hand. MT. Miller had a splinter in his hand and upon its removal, the hand became infected and when he was brought in the hand had swollen to several times its normal size. It was much improved at the last re- port.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
LEAVE FOR COAST

Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth and Miss Carrie Craig of Sandusky, O., left this after noon for the coast where they will visit several weeks. Miss Craig has been visiting Mrs. Hudspeth for some time and is delighted with her first visit west. They have just returned from a trip to the Grand Canyon and the Hudspeth ranch near Seligman.