davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
POINTS THAT MARK
GOOD DAIRY ANIMALS
Form Of Parts That Indicate
Heavy Milk Production.
prepared by United States department Of
agricultural

prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
In addition to the general form which
marks the dairy type, there are indi-
vidual parts of the COW which indicate
her ability to produce a surplus of
milk. Following is a description of
the more desirable form Of the parts
denoting heavy production:
Head.-The heads of the male and fe-
male are much the same, except that
greater size and heaviness are expect
ed in that of the former As whole
the head should have a clean cut out
line and be free from any coarseness
of bone, flesh or skin. In the bull
score card more weight is given this
part than In the COW score card, which
Is owing to the fact that the general
character of the bull and his masculin-
ity are evidenced in his head. A
strong, muscular muzzle and jaws in
dictate ability to handle large quantities
of feed. The form and quality OF face,
forehead, eye and horn indicate the
nervous energy and refinement essen
tial to productive ability.
Neck.-The necks Of the COW and the
bull are radically different. That of
the COW should be of medium length.
slender, free from flesh and loose skin.
It should be small at the junction with
the head and should join the shoulders
smoothly. The neck of the bull should
be of medium length. small at the head
and swelling into prominent crest.
The crest In the bull indicates mascu-
Unity and should be both high and
broad.
Fore Quarters, Withers.-The withers
should be sharp, the ends Of the shout
der blades fitting close to the spinal
processes and ending some distance
below the top Of them. This junction
should be so smooth as to form a
straight line from the top of the spinal
processes down the shoulder blade to
it's junction with the foreleg.
Body, Capacity. Back.-1t is very
important that there be great strength
in this region, as the back supports the
weight of the abdomen or barrel.
Ribs.-Flat ribs are found to be as
ISOLATED with the wedge shaped. lean
appearance of the dairy animal as COM
pared with the round ribs of the beef
animal.
Barrel.-The barrel in both the male
and the female should be broad. deep
and full and well held up with well
sprung ribs. A good sized barrel indi-
Gates large capacity for digesting feed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
ton and do not give room for a broad

ton and do not give room for broad
udder.
Tal.-The tail should be level in its
attachment to the spinal column, small
ut this junction, and the bone should
extend to the hooks. 1t should be
thin throughout and the switch long
and fine.
Escutcheon. The escutcheon or
milk mirror" is the region above the
udder between the thighs, where the
hair grows in different direction.
Hind Legs.-The legs should he even
~ and squarely placed on the body.
The bones of the legs should be clean
and close in texture. The joints
should be ample in size to form lever
ages for the actions of the muscles.
but they should be free from growths
of any nature, either feshy or carti-
laginous. When the hooks are set
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
Comfort is the KEYNOTE to su

: Comfort is the Keynote to sue
; cess. 10 COW can be comcorta-
; BILE If half starved and cold.
: Supply sufficient food in the
: stables to keep up the milk flow
;. and condition.
; Wash the cows udder before
: milking and keep "a per cent of
: dirt out of the milk that usually
: gets in otherwise.
1t Is the well cared for herd
that returns the greatest profit.
For enduring profit the skim
: milk should be fed on the farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
Cows Need Water In Abundance.

All animals require plenty of good,
pure water. This is especially true of
the milking COW, as water constitutes
more than three-fourths of the total
volume of milk. The water supply
therefore demands the dairyman's
most careful attention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
Moon i Symbol To
Hawaiians Of
Of Monarchy
Strange shape and Color AssGn-
ed BY Lunar Lumlnary BeIiev-
Z ed BY Superstitious TO Be Pof-
tent Relating To .LiIiuokalani

Lying low In the heavens and ap.
parently resting upon the ocean at the
edge Of hazy horizon, the moon on
Monday night assumed so strange
shape, resembling a shallow and long
crescent, and deeply golden in color,
that Hawaiiaps watched it intently
from the hills and the shore, believing
ii to be another mysterious symbol re.
lating TO the departed Queen aud the
message from the, heavens Of the pass.
ing ofSthe monarchy. ~ s.
The latter idea generally prevailed
among HEwaiians beca Use OF tho shape
and color Of the crescent which was
,startlingly like. the crescents which
adorned the feather ahuulas OF the
Kings and Queens Of Hawaii!
\ Throughout the lying in.state period
and the late obseqnies Tor Queen LiJiu-
okalani the ciescents upon the dozens
of ahuulns worn by easket watchers
became familiar to all in Honolulu.
For this reason the strange, cleaning
crescent moon illusion, standing 50
clearly out Of the sky 10 the blaeknese
of night, seemed to Hawaiian speeta.
tors to symbolic the entire history OF
royalty and its decline in the Islands,
Just as on Sunday when the .easket Of
the Queen had been consigned 20 its
niche in the royal crypt in Nuuanu,
the shrouded crown upon the catafaIqnc
was broken off just as ,it left the
grounds, and as the gentle flrizzle OF
rain fell the night before the funeral
while crowds were waiting to enter
Kawaiahao church to. see the royal
'cssket7-each incident typifying. 10 the
Hawaiians some connection with the
passing of Liliuokalani and the mon
iarchy. ..,,u.', 4 .g.., A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
.STORYOE QUEENS
will ISREL.AIiED.
Retainer Of LiIiuokaiani Says
Princess" Theresa Wilcox
BeIIheau Secured Signature

How the now celebrated "new will Y
Of Queen Liliuokalani, the one the an.
nouneement Of which came as bomb
she'll almost Immediately, after the
Queens death, was prepared, and all
Of the hitherto hidden interested details
in connection with the drafting Of the
document are revealed in statement
made last night by Mrs. Laura Maka-
kuikalahi. ~
Mrs Makakuikalani, once promi-
nent figure in court circles under the
. monarchy; was formerly Mrs. Kanoa.
Her husband, Governor Kanoa, admin
istercd the affairs of Kauni under the
monarchy.
The statement which reviews con
versation that took place in the course
of walk with Princess, Theresa
Wilcox, is self explanatory and is as
follows:
Tho Statement
"It was Saturday evening, early,
the day before the funeral Of Her
Majesty. was walking with Mrs.
Theresa Wilcox toward the church
wnere the Queens body lay. She told
me about this will that she said she
had composed. She composed ii and
Drought IL to the Queen and said the
Queeu had approved il. ~
"She said she had brought as wit
nesses Sam Kamakaia and Kealoha.
Drought them to the room Of the Queen
and she stayed outside watching, her
chance 10 60 in. She saw Lahilahi
MRS. Webb walking out of the
Queen 3 ROOM. She then went into the
room, she said to ME, and the Queen,
Waikiki and Anaola were all present.
She said she showed the Queen the will
she had composed and the Queen nod.
ded her head and approved, and she
beckoned to the two witnesses to come
in. They stayed there and the Queen
signed the papers, turning the pages
over and over. She said the Queen
said she had no pen and Theresa said
she gave her a fountain pen to sign
With. with the two witnesses standing
Had 10 Be Sly so 81 ~
Theresa said the Queen had sent
for hertto draw up new will and said
the Queen had told her everything and
did not want Lahilahi or Curtis and
others at Washington Place TO see her.
and said she had to be sly and watch
her chance to get into the Queen Is
room. ~" ,". ~ 1919
'tshe told me the Queen sent for her
and asked her who the person was
the Queen sent, but she said mo, J.
won 7 tell yo, but it was not Pahipahi.'
scShe said drew up the will myself
and took it to the Queen and read it
to the Queen, who nodded approval,
she said. I t''':r. FL. ..' - - ~
List Of Names .. 49,. g t. Rts g+a,sS.sa.
= Theresa told me she made up the
list of names in the will for the Queen
to sign, ] asked Theresa how the Queen
put me in3 Theresa said, Il asked
the Queen, don't you think Of Laura
and so was put down as Laura Poa.
hula told Theresa the Queen never
in her life called me Laura, but always
%alled me by my Hawaiian name, Ke.
kupuohi q. r.......' ~. ...s
~ asked her about Prince Kalania-
naole and she told me in making up
the list she said she had Just put him
down for $4,000. as she was the nearest
heir and second cousin. I slid she was
not. only distant cousin and had 10
90 far back for that relationship"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
ARRANGED
FOR maui TEACHERS
Canning the Kaiser To Be
Sung To Tune Of March
ing Through Georgia"

The following is the program for the
annual meeting of the Maui, Teachers
Convention, which will be held at the
Paia' government school building on
Friday, November 80, beginning al
uine clock In tho morning: 49,,
$500 IA. m. - Martial Music, Paia
School Orchestra. Invocation, Rev
Row land b. Dodge. Patriotic program
ted by teachers and pupils of the Paia
School as follows: Song, "Ameriea, .
all present; Flag Salute, all present
II pledge allegiance to- my flag, and
the Republic for which il stands, one
Nation, indiVisible, with liberty and
Justice for all. D." Recitation, tin
coins Gettysburg Address. y Song
"0h Beautiful America" Song, q Can
ming the Kaiser" all present J
9:40-Patriotic Reading, Mrs. Helen
Mar Linton. 80 ~, ..fl.5,EE,Elsh.. ~
$50 Address. "TBe First Duty of
The War Time Teacher, ~ Rev. A. Craig
Bowdish. .sr ... VA. gy~.s ,,,,. .,-.. 49,.
l0:05--Work of the Alexander House
settlement in connections with the
School Playground, l.. r. Mathews.
l0!l5--MoraI Education in the Pub
lie Schools, Miss Hill. ... ...,
1890 - Recess, Inspection of the
educational exhibit. |I'
Establishments music.
1900 Solo, Mrs, l.. G. Jones.
l1:1O - Discipline, George S. Ray,
mond. ~ -. e.,
ll:25 Equipment and Illustrative
Matter in Relation to Story Work, Ben
jamin o. Visit. ~, = -,. 81
li,4O-First grade Story Work, Thc
Best Method of Teaching 1t. Its Ora
matization, Miss Lurene Cook. ~.
.A l1:55 Summary for teaching
English, p. 20 Of the "Reyisions 70,
the Course OF Study Is il Practice
and Efectivei Miss Mary L. Fleming
1910 - Questions and Answers
Teachers viii be given an opportunity
to ask questions Cor they may send
them to the program committee, un,
signed, if they prefer and they will
be subject to open discussion. ri
l2:3c-Remarks,, D., G.. Lindsay
Business Meeting Song, '.The Star
spangled BANNER" all present. AID
journment. -.
Leaders will be warned when they
have used all but three minutes of theii
time allOtments. ~, .... 'al.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
W|SSERANDHUBE
CLASH 0vERBOOzE
General Says UnIawfulFof Police
Officer To Arrest Soldier For
Buying Or Having Liquor

Soldiers who, in contra vention OF the
laws Of the United States, buy or have
in their possession intoxicating liquors
must not be arrested by police officers
Of the City of Honolulu, according to
a recent dictum Of General John p.
Wiser, commanding the Hawaiian de.
partment. .-. .-..--.-- ...----,
Soldiers who buy or have in their
possession intoxicating liquor will be
arrestedann prosecuted, asserts United
States Attorney :. C. Huber.
General Wiser s Interpretation Of
the law was expressed in n letter ad.
dressed to the chief of police on Mon.
day last, IN which he quoted the pre-,
waiting liquor law in reference TO sol
diers, and asked that local police, Off
GERS sbe Instructed not to arrest any
uniformed men on either of the fore
going counts. The communication was
referred TO Attorney Hnber Yesterday,
who wholly disregarded Wiser Is re-
quest and told the police department
% go ahead and make the arrests as
heretoforea e., ..., O.. @ t.gg
Attorney Huber has communicated
his action in connection with General
Wisser,s letter to the attorney general g
department at Washington with re-
quest that a decision be given in the
matter that will clear the atmosphere
for all time, He expects reply today.
In the meantime he is communicating
with General Wiser, pointing out the
prevailing conditions and stating how
the work Of the liquor inspector and po-
lice department will be hampefed : il
such a state of affairs existed. OF
feel certain that General Wiser acted
with the very best intentions,,' said
Mr.. Huber yesterday. "'He already has
given me assurance of his cooperation
in helping to suppress the Illicit sale of
liquor to soldiers, and ] feel sure he
vii appreciate my stand. %
When General Wiser was appealed
to last night he refused TO discuss the
question beyond stating that he was
still in communication with Attorney
Huber. a's 49,. 3d.. ~ ts
II the request which General Wiser
made in his letter was acceded to il
would mean that soldiers could 90
ahead and purchase as much booze as
they desired, and also have barrels in
their possession If they wished The
vendor, of course, would lay himself
open to prosecution, but without the
Ioidier as a witness it is very improba,
Die that a conviction could be secured.
Attorney Huber declared yesterday
afternoon thatihe would say with assur,
ince that there will be no alteration in
the law and that soldiers would be ar.
psted either for buying liquor OF hay
ng 1t in their possession, as has been
he case in the past. .G, '- ..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
WILL FIGHT LIKE
KAL.AKAUACASE
Mahelona's Deed To Property Of
King Was HeldRy Supreme
Court To Be a Forgery

4 In connection with the fight for the
possession Of the estate Of Queen Lii
uokalani, Hawaiians and others have
called 10 mind ease the fame o.
which has been dimmed by the We 4
but which in measure parallels
charges made in the present contro.
versy-the once great forgery case that
arose in connection with the estate OF
King Kalakaua. f'.@
The extensive properties controlled
under the Kapiolani Trust were the
stakes Of that contest and had the de.
cision that was given been reversed
there would today be no Kapiolnni
Trust.
By the terms Of Kaiakaua's win his
estate was left to the Queen Dowager
kapiolani. Following Kalakaua q
death June 4, 1892, and after his win
had been probated, claimant TO cx.
tensiye tracts Of land, considerable
part Of the Kaiakaua estate, arose in
the person Of s. W. Mahelona who al.
legged he had purchased the lands In
question from King Kalakaua for the
sum Of $4,000. v +a
y In support of this Mahelona pro,
duced a deed he asserted had been
signed by the King He declared the
transfer of the property had taken
place November 10, 1890.
When the deed was cancelled in the
lower court as the. outcome OF a. suit
the Queen Dowager filed, Maheiona
carried the case up to the supreme
court A part Of the final decision is
enlighteping. It runs as follows:
"A document purported 10 be con.
veyance of land by His late Majesty
King Kalakaua to the defendant for
. consideration of $4,000 on the 18th of
November, 1890, in the presence Of
three witnesses, The evidence showed
that the King, his alleged amanuen.
sis, and one Of the alleged witnesses,
were not at the alleged place OF exc.
eption Of the document at the alleged
time thereof expert witnesses testi.
fed that the signature to the doeumen Mt
was not that of the King; the alleged
grantee took no steps for nearly two
years to assert his alleged rights un.
der the document; and the testimony
Of the alleged grantee and subscribing
witnesses was such as TO impeaeh its
verify. Held-the document was p
forgery and should be cancelled"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
Democracy SAFE
N THESE. ISLANDS
Photographers Lens Demon
strates Brand Spelled With
, Capital 'D'Need NotWorry

Make the world safe for demo.
Hracy," is the national slogan TODAY.
Hawaii is already safe for democracy
If one may judge by the accompanying
picture, taken on the Big Island re.
GENTLY during the visit there of the
Congressional Party,
The record of the camera plate re.
venled the c0untenances of the iurists
who sit upon the high and the low
benches and dispense justice, The ono
lone Democratic judge who failed to
nave his features revealed in this his,
toric picture was Judge Edings of the
circuit court of Maui The others were
all from Hawaii and Oahu.
Al the left is Judge @. w. Ashford
Of the first circuit court, Honolulu, and
us presiding judge, who recently was
nipped by the war fever and expressed
q desire TO go to France rs an am.
bnlanee driver. Next to him is Judge
Vaughan, first Judge of the United
States district court of Honolulu, who
came to Hawaii from "Down South -
when President Wilson began filing
out the lists anew. Beside him is Cir.
cult Court Judge Glenn X. Quinn of the
eircuit bench of Hilo, whose rise to the
ermine has been rapid, he having work
ed his way up from bailif Of a Ho
nolulul court to the bench. In the cen.
ter is, Judge Poindexter, second Judge
of the United States court, who halls
from Montana, and next I'd h.m is still
another Southerner in the person II
Circuit Judge s. B. Kemp, also of the
first judicial circuit, at Honolulu. The
next one is Judge J. Wesley Thomp
son of the circuit court of West Ha
wcii, at Kailua, who was elevated to
the. bench from the federal attorney ,,
Office in Honolulu, Last. but not least
is Judge Delbert +. Metzger of tn,
district court of Hilo, one of Hawaii =
old guard of Democrats.
Practically all the judges of the Isl
.ands were on vacation en- tour viii
the Congressional Party except Circuit
Judge Heeu of Honolulu, who beside
conducting a circuit court, has the mul
tifgrlous duties OF "Judge Ben Lind
say In the juvenile court of Homo
lulu. . ..."'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
CONGRESSMAN INSPECT
.H|LOBOARbNGSCHO0L
+ !4-lkEsis2 ,agtsfi

= HILO, November lS.--One of tn,
ndst pleasant features of the recen
visit of the national solons to Hill,
vas the opportunity taken BY Repre-
,efitativp Welty, Representative Tread
way, W, h. Harrington aud Speake
,Iolstein Of the territorial house o
representatives to visit the Hilo Board
ne School. ..t54s:a.s'fl3 .tF;;,,. > !, d
Y The visit was an unexpected, one o,
he part of the principal of that insti
sutton, Levi C. Lyman, but the strang
ms were made none the less WELDON,
when they dropped in last Thursda.
norning, -. ~, s,e s.h
! The Whole sqbSoI was, inspected AM
he work Of the students examined
rhe training that the boys are gettini
insvOcatiOnHl lines delighted the visit
ors, who declared that the Whole con
yressional party should have been in
yited to inspect the school y .Fg
Congressman Welty and Treadwa,
addressed the boys aud gave then
rood advice, The lads we're told t,
be, patriotic and to always cherish tina
'oye Of their land that they are famou
fof. W. K, FaTington also had q few
words to say TO the lads and he CAV,
fhem 5000 ""od pdS5eF thpt,y5ss tistaa
ed to with interest. Acting Prineiba
ou"g ana. all IN his power 10 sh67
Ne visitors evefyfhihg inr CONNECTION
with the school! F-4# GG. t Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
N|NETEEN'NAMEskER
I. I. MISUNDERSTANDING
Are Those Of Men Placed Or
Draft List oil. Territory !.

Il
, Nineteen names of, men who were
placed on the draft list Of the Territory
IN November | are Chinese puzzle to
Major Francis Green, selective draft
pfficer for Hawaii, and check as he may
he is unable as yet to place them in
heir proper order. 49,. .7..r
The arduous duties of arranging for
royal funeral interrupted the routine
work of checking all the draft number
lists made on November |, but. he il
gain at his desk, which is now cleared
If old passes, invitations, plans for flu
,eral professions and long lists OF
names of people asking for Invitations
md he has nothing before him but
igures and then more figures, each one
icing a number opposite the name OF
I man who may be drawn into the Ma
iioual Amy SERVICE. N,
But in the long list of S205 names
here are nineteen names which viii
.ot stay out, or rather cannot appar
'ntly be2put in any column unlessyey
cry plumber and name on the lists OF
'ach island is checked up and account
This is something like. the ,old
AS puzzle that once kept the entiTt
Natiohtin a state Of frenzy trying t.
Jet .ffeen in the, last hole in the
ows said Major Green yesterday
We shift and shift these lnuhbers AMI
check and 'yecheek the lists but still
: hose nineteen names seem TO keep u
messing. y 'r 80 u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
LARGE SHPMENTOF
!. : AUsTRALIANIMEAT
!. , .lARR|YtSFORARNY

d A large shipment of beef and NUT.
ton! consisting of eighteen hundred
quarters arrived in Honolulu recently
on liner from Australia. The ice
house cargo was consigned to the
army, and it required from early
morning until late at night to remove
it from Pier 9,
/ ,lRhe ice house space in which this
cargo was curried, had to be prepared
for an, equal amount of sugar which
was taken on at this port for Coast
delivery. lee had TO be chopped from
the1 pipes and steam turned into the
hold for several hours before the su-
gar could be loaded, as il requires an
absolutely dry space g.rE s
" None tother than the army can pur-
chase beef from Australia AZ this
time, an embargo having been placed
on It, to insure plentiful supply for
the armies of Great Britain. Only
war has meat for Upclc sam s sol
war has meat for Uncle's Sam s sol.
diers been purchased in the antipodes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
AMERICAN is REPORTED
=, KILLED DURING CLASH

AMERICAN FRONT \ IN FRANCE
November 90 Associated ess)--An,
other clash o: American soldiers and
Germans on the French front has oe.
cured, with one American killed. The
lighting took place in 'tNo' Man =
Land" between patrol PARTIES. The
American patrols have been, active for
the last two nights, and the artillery
fighting has also been briskef. = II, a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
LATE SCHOOL NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

!. LIHBE, Kauai, November 13-Fired
by the influence of the worthy example
of the Hansmaulu School the Eva
School children have collected 1921 for
the benefit of, the suffering and needy
children Of Belgium, M. 4. \. K,
I, A delegation of little tots from the
Filipino Sunday School, Kilauea, came
10 the home of the manager, Mr.. Ny.
ers on sunday brinFi their contfibn-
ton Of $l.05 TO the Red Cross. In
their dainty Filipino dresses they made
4 picture as pleasing as was their
generous mission ~ 2 1gfEs yS1
Mrs. II, ID. Wishardsis giving knit.
ting lessons to the girls of the public
schools. She finds that they are en-.
shusiastic and anxious to learn. \, She
axes them in1classes, d few at time.
and gives them careful personal at.
sention, and she reports that they
catch on" quickly This commend
able effort is to the end that these
girls may be more efficient in Red Cross
work. 'gy 3, &l IN
An important bit Of action. taken
by the Mokihana Club at the meeting
Of last "Wednesday, was a generous aPr
preparation from the funds realized
from the fair of dental attention for
the children of the public schools Of
Lihue. Many of these children are
sadly in need Of such attention, and
for lack of it their lives may be more
or less seriously handicapped; An ar.
rangement will be made with Doctor
Branch to give q. certain number OF
hours week to the needs of the rhii.
dren at the request of Miss Kdhlig
the community nurse. X F'' . =