davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
WELLSFARGO CO.
DOES IT'S Bit
FOR GARDENING

Wells Fargo Company Express Is
doing sterling work on tie PLANT a
Home GarGen" movement { G.
Graves, superintendent OF the Hawai-
tan Islands Division, has received
worded notification to Wells Fargo
men everywhere to do their bit" In
part II says:
"AlI Wells Fargo men should try
to have a garden this year. II you
have no land for cultivation, the own
or Of vacant town lots or farm land
nearby will undoubtedly gladly permit
it's use for such purpose. Railroads
are very generally offering their right
of.way for garden purposes, not only
to employees but to others. Grow Vege-
tables for immediate use, and espe-
cially varieties that will keen all win
ter; potatoes, onions. beets, carrots,
cabbage, etc. Surplus peas, beans, to-
matoes, and many other vegetables
may be easily and successfully pre-
served for winter. Information re-
garding the most successful canning
methods nay be obtained by applying
to the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
"As organized effort toward increas-
ed production is necessary every
where, you should endeavor to CO.
operate with others that may already
be actively at work IN that direction
and do what you can to initiate such
q movement II nothing has been done
IN your neighborhood. Invite the CO..
operation of friends. Boy scouts and
school children will be interested II
they are encouraged to help in the
cultivation. City or town officials,
editors, principals and teachers in
your schools win be sure 10 appreciate
the advantages coming from an effort
Of this kind and will help to start the
movement = 49,
THE season may be late for the
best possible result In some sections,
but II IL not too late for the Wells
Fargo army Of over $4,000 employees
20 accomplish something really help
full. Talk with people you meet about |
this great Ques1Aa and really do |
something quicky and personally to |
start e. We must not confine our |
suggestions to the production Of crops |
that may move by express. We should |
suggest whatever seems TO insure the /
greatest possible benefit for the ma
ficn without regard to the develop |
ment Of traffic. Food products In the |
largest possible quantities are abso- |
iutely necessary II aTinational food
crisis 10 70 be syerted. This result is
what We wish to help insure beyond |
Ill question" = Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
Questions and Answers

To NJ. NJ. w-The above answers your
question too. I am sorry my space Is so
small, there are many other things I would
like to add. These changes will cost only
the price Of repapering-which would have
to be done anyway, and the couch bed
these are cheap-and the new cretonnss.
Good designs can be had even in 25-cent
quality. The enameling Is easily done at
home. and costs but littls; and the i'm
provement over the old cheap furniture
is unbelievable. Yes, agree that cheap
and tawdry goods Is an abomination but
try this, and see how you like your room.
Ny daughters hoir IodS golden, but It 70
getting darker as she 0rotos. Would you
advise bleaching Hf-Somethino hoTnaIess,
Of c0WTSe.-Chford
RepIy-I would advise only sun. and air
bleaches, with frequent Washings with egg
and a few drops Of lemon juice. These
are the most harmless Of bleaches
would not tamper with growing child's
hair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
PORTUGUESE SOCIETY H0NORS new
JOURNALIST!TEACHER, DA COSTA
"A Patria Holds Reception for
Professor Who Will Open
|. Ia School

The Portuguese society A Patris,
held q reception Friday night in honor
of Prof. Euclides Goulart da Costa.
who recently arrived in Honolulu with
his wife and two children, to estab-
lish school. The Portuguese con.
sui, Senior Pessoa, presented the pro
fessor to the members and guests Of
the society.
Professor da Costa, who is a former
instructor In the lyceums of Portugal,
IL q journalist and will serve as cor
respondent for several Portuguese
newspapers. This will be the first
time that an effort has ever been
made to place the institutions and at
fractions 0f Hawaii before the people
Of Portugal In q serious, literary sense.
Flies Of these papers viii be mAin-
tanned by Professor Costa for the con-
yenience OF interested persons
The professor was sent by the Portu-
guase republic to open this school for
the purpose Of instructing the Portu-
guese people of Honolul In the classics
Of their native country. Not, as he ex-
plains, for the purpose Of keeping
them from becoming citizens of Amer
lea, but 80 that they can keep in bet
ter touch with Portugal and assist in
the trade expansion that is bound TO
come TO that country at the end OF
the war. 49,. -
Three schools of this description
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
NINE. MALMbERGIELLS HOW SMALL
nations SUFFER FROM OPPRESSION

Before a large audience gathered
in Central Unicn Church Sunday
evening Madame A,no Malmbers
spoke on the subject "The Oppressed
Nations and Peace" pleading the
cause of the weaker peoples of the
world logically and forcibly.
She said in part that at the third
session Of the Congress Of Nationals
ties held last summer In Switzerland
by previous agreement the subject oil
the conference was the oppressed ma
tons, and delegates from twenty
three of these little countries were
present.
It Is Difficult. for America to under
stand the sufterlngs of these little
folks, the terror in which they live
because America has always been the
home Of freedom, she has never
oppressed any one, to refugees from
Europe she has offered a kindly
haven, has not insisted that they
should give up their own language
their own religion, their own customs
She has only asked that they behave
themselves and obey American laws
And because Of this generous treat
ment she has absorbed these foreign
people who have become intelligent
and loyal citizens, II not In one gen.
GRAFTON, then in two.
Absorption IL Impossible ,...:
"0n this account" continued the
speaker, 1T is not Surprising that
people say to me Why do not you
little nations become absorbed by the
big nations? You are nothing but a
nuisance This would be impossible.
If all the little nations could be per
suaded to give up their individual
languages, customs and religions and
blend in one composite then Of course
it would be just as fair to demand
that all the big nations should in turn
unite in one county, and then what
a dull world this would be. It is not
size that counts, look at little Nor
way who has produced an Ibsen, a
Bjornson, a Grieg all of them giants
and expressing so perfectly the spirit
OF their country that every one would
know they were Norwegian giants.
Small Nations Want Peace
I'VE little nations long for peace
and fearwar. We do not go into war
willingly.1 need not ask you whether
Belgium desired to enter this conflict.
But for a long time we followed the
example Of the big nations. We felt
there was no other way to protect
ourselves, so we starved ourselves to
tiny armies and to build a
few battleships. But now we have
discovered a better way and l am
proud to think that it was my own
nation that demonstrated it, when
years ago all Finland, without pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

concerted arrangement, went on
strike and after eight days in which
we did not do q thing, won back all
our liberties which had been taken
away from US. The Russian artillery
stationed in our country was ordered
to shoot us down, but in that supreme
hour they recognized common human
ity and refused to do So Since that
time I have been a non-restster.
Gould Not XIII All
But people ask, Would you let
yourself be shot down" l do not
think 1 should be: but suppose those
soldiers had fired upon US. They
could not have FILLED US all. They
would have wear1ed of it when they
had killed a thousand and the bleo1
Of those martyrs would have resulted
in final victory for the cause.
And let me add here that non
resistance Is not cowardice. It is
much harder to stand calm and wait
for some one to kill you than fren-
zied with hate to rush upon an enemy
and kill him.
Il was immensely stirred by the
news that the Firms had again enter
ed upon a strike for their liberties
which had once more been taken
from them. it is stupid to talk Of
their aiding the Huns in this. Fin
land will never aid one of the great
robbers, she Is striking for her ma
donal existence. / hope it may mean
that there is q mutual comprehension,
an understanding between Russians
and Finns-not between the autoc-
racy and the Firms, but between the
common people, that all men have a
right to live their lives in peace and
freedom.
Another report which may not be
verified speaks Of revolution in Eng.
land If it be true it will sweep all
over Europe, it must affect the world
In 1905 when the Russian revolution
took place it Influenced the world
profoundly. The common people will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

copyr.Oht BY George MottAeV Adams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

The best teachers can impart only broken
images of the truths which they perceiSeE -
Stevenson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
Prof. EueIides eouIart da Costa

have been started. There is one in
Boston, another in Georgetown, Brit
fish Guiana, S. America, and the third
one here in Honolulu. The instructors
in charge Of these schools are all grad
yates of the University Of Coimbra,
the oldest and most celebrated insti.
tuition Of learning in Portugal and are
specialists in history, geography and
literature. They must pass a special
competitive examination for the posts.
The Patria society has undertaken
the responsibility of furnishing the
school building and equipment for this
purpose and classes will be formed at
once by Professor da Costa for both
adults and children who are inter
ested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
MRS. GRACE RAMSAY WINS
SUCCESS WITH HOME AND
HOSPITAL I'M CALIFORNIA

AT Tropico, Cal. seven miles out OF
Los Angeles, Mrs. Grace Ramsay,
formerly Of Honolulu has establish.
cd the Relax Home and Hospital
Mrs. Ramsay. who was an island girl,
viii be pleasantly remembered by
many people here She sends an invi.
tation 20 Honolulu people, who may
be IN her part Of California, to visit
the Relax Home and Hospital. The
place ID reached by electric car or
3itney service. 81 ls.es- r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
ACTIVITIES or WOMEN

X The mail order department Of
the largest mail order house lin q
= the United States "a In charge
. or q woman. Isest X 1ez'
: To meet the increased cost Of
= living, over 1000, 900 female mu-
y nition workers In England have
> asked FOR an increase OF pay. -
y 81 Louis women have organ,
= ised Red Cross units and already
have started civilian girl classes
y making bandages and Mis-
- sst s sus'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Americans to serve on an American
committee to go to this conference,
to watch over Its deliberations, to see
that the rights Of the little nations
are not forgotten. No nation 10 sure
Of freedom as long as there remains
one which is oppressed. 50 It IL not
alone the privilege Of this great free.
dom-loying nation Of America to help
the oppressed nations. It Is her duty"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Unite the world over and demand the
right to live peacefully.
Great Peace Conference ~
Then will come the peace confer
ence and then the little nations hope
that they will be guaranteed the
right to work QUO their political sal.
Walton free from tyranny. America
will have a great share in the con.
ference. In common with all the
great nations the League Of Cypress
ed Nations has had committee pre-
Benting it's claims to the American
people. 1t has secured the promise
Of many internationally distinguish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
FIND HONDURAS INDIAN
CLOTH MUCH LIKE TAPA

Rev. w. D. Westervelt yesterday
displayed to several interested friends
a roll of Honduras Indian blankets
which bear a remarkable resemblance
to the tapa cloth manufactured in Ha-
wall and the South Sea islands. Mr..
WesterveIt, who had heard that the
old-time Honduran Indians manufac-
tured peculiar blankets and cloth, was
surprised when the shipment reached
him as he had had no idea the cloth
was Of the beaten kind. He says 1t is
evidently manufactured from the bark
of some tree or trees.
"This seems to be another link be-
tween the Hawaiian and other races"
he commented, *and offers some in
teresting problems for study"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Electric locomotives have been
built for a German railroad having
heavy grades that draw loads OF $50
tons at a speed Of AZ miles an hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

The historical books Of the Bible
contain only two notices Of snow
actully falling: II. Samuel xxiii, 20,
and Maccabees vii, q, but the allu-
sions to snow are numerous in the
poeticai books. At Jerusalem snow
often falls g the depth o. foot or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
BEAUTY CHATS
By EDNA KENT FORBES
Artistic Rooms

WHEN YOU WERE JUST at that turn
ing point between girlhood and
young womanhood. did you look
around you and decide that the
peunant-trimmed, magazine-cover-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

beautiful, I think this boudoir ques-
ton as important to answer as
though II concerned creams or ton
ics. One can be SO much prettier
always in the right settings.
So. Eliza, since you are a blonde.
choose soft green, pink. blue or
gray for your wall paper, In a plain
color, or with design as small as
possible. II the room is dark or
chilly, avoid the blue. Pit plain
muslin curtains against the win
dows, and hang the prettiest Gre
tonne curtains over them that you
can find, using the same for door
way hangings. A couch bed that
can be made double or single
should replace the bed, since the
room Is small, and since 1t Is to be
used in the daytime too. Enamel
your oak furniture black, white or
gray, according to your choice;
take out the bureau, and substitute
a plain, enameled table In its place,
as a dressingtable. You could
use the square mirror removed
from the bureau to hang above it..
These changes will give you much
more space, and make your room
more livable. Cover your couch
with the cretonne.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
sTENoaRAPHERs WANTED.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that an examination
for stenographer and typewriter, Field
Service, viii be held in forty different
cities throughout the Eleventh Civil
Service District, June 80, 1917. Both
men and women will be admitted to
this examination. There is an urgent
need of male stenographers and type
writers for all branches of the service
in the Eleventh District, but particu-
larry in the Quartermaster Corps of the
United States Army, at an entrance
salary of $1,000 per annum. Typewriters
without knowledge of stenography are
in demand and every eligible on the
male typewriter register willing to ac-
eept an entrace salary of $1,000 per an
mum will be appointed. Male typewrit-
ers willing to serve their country under
the conditions named should apply for
this examination. Application and
full information will be furnished by
the local secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Post Office, at any Of
the offices where the examination will
be held, or by the District Secretary
Room 303 Post Office Bldg, Seattle
Wash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
s TIT T. S
(From the Enterprise.)

E. P. Breckenridge and Frank Car
penter departed for Spokane, last Mon
day morning, where they have gone to
look over some land.
Miss May Gibler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Gibler, returned from Spo-
kane last Saturday evening and will
visit with home folks.
E. M. Hawkins was down from Clear
water the first of the week expecting
the arrival of his daughter, Sadie, from
school.
At the last regular meeting of the
village trustees, DR.. w. Fl. Wentworth
was chosen mayor, Wesley Packer,
treasurer, and C. A. Pratt will have
charge of the streets a4d alleys.
Geo. Saunders, of Harpster, was in the
city the latter part of the week COM
pleting the assessing in this part of the
eouny. Mr.. Saunders repors that farm
ers are all behind with putting in their
crops.
J. H. Rodgers and family have moved
to this city from Kooskia after having
been washed out by the recent high
water Mr.. Rodgers is an Indian farm
err of this territory and we are pleased
to see him locate with us.
C. r. Westminster and family de-
parted for Lewiston last Tuesday morn.
ing where they will make their home for
the present. Mr.. Westminster held a
public sale and sold all his cattle, horses
hogs and household goods, and every.
thing brought spod price. He sold
his ranch to G. F. Spindler. Mr.. Yves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
COS KIA
From the Mountaineer)

Mrs. Dale Clark and daughters Agnes
and Elnore, returned from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in Spo-
kane, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Palmer of Walla Walla ar
rived Sunday evening to spend the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. j. w. Hovey.
Men and teams were busy the past
week preparing the grounds for the new
Stuart home on the West side.
Supervisor Wiley of the Clearwater
Forest was in town Wednesday evening
on official business.
Horace Horeday, of Clearwater, who
settled in this country in the early days,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Stuart.
George Tinker and Robt. Farris, Com
missioners of the Clearwater Highway
District We're in town Friday on road
matters.
P. j Taylor and family were in from
the ranch at the mouth of Maggie Creek
and moved the balance Of their house
hold goods home.
A baby boy arrived at to home of
Roht. Fitting on Harris ridge the first
of the week. At the last report the
mother and child were doing nicely.
Ralph Gelbach returned the first of
the week from Moscow where he put in
a strenuous year on the study of chemi-
cal engineering.
The family of Attorney F. E. Fogg ar
rived Saturday evening from Lewiston
where Mrs. Fogg and her son have been
visiting since removing from Grange
vile.
The many friends Of Sam Rice who
owns ranch few miles up the Middle
Fork, will be surprised and pleased to
learn of his marriage last Friday in
Lewiston to Miss May E. Roulette. OF
course we extend congratulations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
Err d. N A N D
From the Enterprise.)

lama Hanses, of San Francisco,
s arrived here last week for
. ,;s;t with her mother, Mrs. j. L.
lin and other relatives and friends
and at Cottonwood.
Nezperce Crautauqua begins June
"a lasts for six days. This will be
onlv chautauqua on the mountain
U sacsou and should draw a record
Inc crowd for that hamlet.
;.s Florence Hammer departed Sun
iS,rn;ng for an extended visit with
a. and relatives at Lewiston and
raI ether points in the Inland EN-
Alseba Eastman and son, Orrin,
Nod the first of the week for the
r.or and Snake river country, where
sormer has ranch, to look after
d. Jones, sight specialist, of
Zane was in town in Tuesday on his
to Grangeville. The doctor will
= a regular stop at the Ferdinand
a every sixty days.
| p Donovan, Nezperce's live wire
iware man and general booster, was
Eowu a few hours Tuesday enroute
|Cottonwood. He was accompanied
! by several of his children.
hief Aschenbrenner says the next
Ler that takes, or undertakes to swipe
kOunded stock from the village pound
kible to limp home with his hind legs
(pging in the mire.
Ifsrvin Fry and Miss Virginia Fry ar
bd home the latter part of the week
1 Moscow, whittier they had spent
winter. Their many friends are
\ to welcome them amongst us again
4 A. and Hugo Hauses and families
cottonwood, were over Sunday visi
! at the home Of their mother Mrs
h. Meakin.
Phyllis Sasse departed Saturday fol
kendays' visit with her sister, Mis-
IA, who presides over the trials ant
mutations of the Reubens Citizen.
Ne understand that the village o.
kperee is preparing to build roat
|oss Lawyers canyon into the Green
LEX country that will cost them nj
than $4,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
CoTT ON w GOD
From the Chronicle)

Mrs. c. w. Greenough and son, Dick,
q Saturday morning for their future
ne in Spokane and Mr.. Greenough
d Sunday morning to join his family.
Tommy Randall returned from his
hing trip down Grave creek today
v brought back ninety members of
y finny tribe. They were all rather
hIl but Tommy says that did not eff
Il their eating quality.
n J. Homer last week purchased the
and building occupied by him as a
ptographer gallery from w. 7. Simon
! $3.50 and will now be numbered
long our permanent citizens and prop
N owners.
Herman w. Funke returned Saturday
I'm Montana and will spend his vaca-
b here with his folks. Herman has
Pm holding down a nice position with
big mercantile firm east of the noun
ns and will probably be located in
Pr Butte establishment when he re-
fns.
THE. big gasoline road roller was pIac-
in commission again this week and
Rrted work Wednesday afternoon
pshing rock for the city on Front
eet. The rock will be removed from
street to bring the thoroughfare
wn to grade, after which rock will
taken from the Peterson lot just east
Mrs. Hale s residence property. The
pshed rock will be used around town
street work and other purposes.
#h Floyd Church wis in the city Mon
from his home near Tolo attending
meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire
1rance Company and dropped in for
pleasant chat and to set his subscrip.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
|TheCountyNeus.
,sting Information of Newsy Nature from the
Press the County Otherwise Assembled

tion ahead another notch. Mr.. Church
said crop conditions are very satisfac-
tory in his locality this spring and few
of the farmers have been able to plant
any grain at all. He has quite bit of
land in clover, alfalfa and timothy and
Will have feed enough for his stock pro-
viding he can save it but does not
think the prairie will produce more than
half crop this year on account of the
excessive rainfall this spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21

Good. tanning mill for sale. o.. T.
Lingo. 4O-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
SOUR STOMACH.
Pacific Phone ~

This is mild form of Indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much, or of food no,
suited to your digestive organs. If you
will eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, eat but little meat and none
at all for supper, you will more than
likely avoid the sour stomach without
taking any medicine whatever. When
you have sour stomach take one of
chamberlain IS Tablets TO aid digestion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
WHoOPING COUGH.

In this desease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expectora-
ton easy, which can be done by giving
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. Mrs. P.
II. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes, My
two daughters had whooping cough. |
gave them Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
and il worked like CHARM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21

tenheiser was compelled to leave this
section on account of the health of Mrs.
Westminster, doctors advising change
of climate for her. The Westminster
family have many friends here who re-
greet their departure