davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Latin Countries

The meeting reopened with a
most interesting talk on 'The Latin
Countries of Europe and America"
by Rev. Mr.. Carver. He dwelt
mostly upon the interesting tradi-
tons of Moorish Portugal and
painted a glowing picture of a
teachers's paradise in Brazil, where
the teacher has a house and two
servants furnished, an average
salary of $50 per month and upon
retiring after nine years of service,
gets half salary for the rest of his
life; after twelve years, two-thirds
of salary and after eighteen years,
the total salary which is sent re-
gularly whithersoever he listeth.
The Mission of the High School
Mr.. VIM. McCluskey addressed
the convention on What the High
School Should Mean to U.s." He
criticized the criticism which has
called the high school the fourth
dimension" meaning that it deal,
with things which have nothing to
do with life.
The elementary period of educa.
ton, which is at present too Ions
" should be designed TO Introduce
the young mind to the world Of
things; the secondary to the social
usages of these things" " His idea
is to make the High School voca.
tional plus educational; to give the
Algebra Geometry and Trigonometry
that a mechanic, for instance, would
ever need in IA one year course; tC
offer an opportunity to study the
practical sciences of Physics Chemis,
try and Biology in the same length
of time; to have practical busi,
ness course to study the past in re-
latlon to the present IN a manner
which will tend to develop good
citizenship; to come into contact
with the great minds of all ages
to teach the appreciation of Art,
Music and Astronomy which per-
CONTINUED on page 1O)
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Duty VS.. Self

Overheard at the teachers insti-
tute at Hanalei was remark made
by one of the teachers, after a stir
ring patriotic address and two ex-
cellent pleas for the work of the
Red Cross Pm not going to give
one cent to the Red Cross; | need
all the money | earn for myself -
Where is the possibility of the
teaching Of loyal citizenship to the
children who will be the men and
women OF the next generation, who
are under the leadership of one who
gives expression to such a senti-
ment2
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04

The Lihue Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Red Cross was represented by
Mrs. Chas. Rice and the Western
Kauai unit by Mrs. E. A. Knud-
sen. Mrs. Rice gave a few valuable
suggestions as to ways in which the
schools and school children can
help in the great work. Knitting
classes for the girls have been be-
gun in Lihue and the number of
knitters can be greatly increased; T;
children may snip scraps of cloth
into filings for hospital pillows
which are so much needed. 1t is a
significant fact that the monthly
shipments of materials from this
auxiliary have been averaging five
hundred dollars in value and the
increase of work demands more mo-
ney to furnish materials. All con-
tributions were asked to be sent in
as soon as possible.
Mrs. Knudsen sketched the his
tory of the Red Cross, beginning
with its foundings Geneva,
through its various stages of use
fulness to its present day status OF
a membership well up in the mil
lions. An amusing incident was
related of a man in Honolulu who
missed his dress suit and found
from his wife that it had gone to
the Red Cross. He consoled him
self with the thought that Prince
Albert might get more use of it,
than he.
A pleasing picture was drawn of
tn e friendship and cooperation
shown in the groups which are
working together each week
A very enjoyable musical num-
Der was rendered by the competent
Hawaiian sextette from among the
Koloa teachers, - Mrs. Aka, Mrs.
Blake, Misses Kaihe, Kalawe, vi
dinha and Mr.. Lowell They were
encored and later called upon
again. Mrs. Henry Sheldon also
sang a solo without accompaniment
which is difficult of accomplishment
and was well accomplished,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Murder at Kapaa Mauka

On Friday night Korean was
murdered in contractors camp in
the mountains mauka of Kapaa,
the murderer being a Japanese.
Some dispute is said to have been
the cause. The man has been ap-
pretended and his case is to come
up today at Kapaa. A coroners in
quest over the body was held on
Saturday, leaving no doubt about
the man having come to death in a
foul manner.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Lieut.. Oscar Gibson

Lieut.. Oscar w. Gibson, the for
mer popular sergeant-instructor of
the National Guard, who has been
attending the officers training camp,
was on Kauai few days last week
shaking hands with his m n y
friends. He shows the effect of the
strenuous weeks in his lean body
and sunbumed face, but he looks
mighty fit,
Lieut.. Gibson is assigned to the
National Army instead of the officers
reserve corps and is expecting to be
called to the front at any time. {
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
PostoGce for Kapaa

The next step in the advance.
mcnt of the thriving little eiliage
of Kapaa will probably be the cs-
tablishing of postofiice.
When Postmaster d. Fl. Mae
Adam was on Kauai, with the Con-
gressional party, he was approached
on the subject Of a postoffice for
Kappa. He said he was highly in
favor of it and if the necessary num-
Der of signatures were placed in his
hands he would see that the office
was established.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Thanksgiving Services

Lihue Union Church held the US
ual Thanksgiving Service Thursday
morning which was well attended.
Special music included an anthem
by the the choir; and special decora-
tions consisted of a generous display
of the fruits and vegetables grown
on the Island.
The Sermon emphasized the i'm
portance of realizing our benefits in
order that we may appreciate them
and be grateful for them.
A special collection for the Red
Cross amounted S35.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Local and Personal Notes

Kapaa, Miss Thompson, the new
principal at Makaweli and the Mis-
ses Findley of Lihue remained al
Hanalei after the close of the Tea.
cher's Convention and spent the
weekend at the Wilcox cottage.
Mrs. 'Bridgewater and Miss Has.
lop will probably be out of quaran
tine in a day or So The teachers
whe escaped quarantine are talk.
ing about giving them a coming Out
party but nothing has been decided
about it as YETI
Mrs, Ruth Gibbs of Haena was
the week-en guest of Mrs. Mesick
at Hanamaulu.
Miss Kuhlig, the district nurse,
is selling red cross stamps. Don't
forget to put a few cents aside fol
this worthy charity.
Makaweli began milling yester-
day and McBryde will begin in q
couple of weeks. Kekaha has al
ready been milling for some weeks.
The Kinau did not get away from
Port Allen until 6 o'clock on Fri
day. 1t will keep her busy every
minute to make the two trips a
week and do all the work which
that involves; and there are know
ing ones who say that she can't
make it.
Departing from Port Allen by the
Kinau on Friday to attend the
planters meeting now on in Homo.
lulu were managers Wolters of Kea.
liza, Weber of Lihue, Alexander oi
McBryde, Baldwin of Makaweli
Sinclair Robinson of Gay and Rob.
inson, Ewart of Waimea and Fave
of Kekaha.
Miss Lydia Ing and Miss Lily
Chow, both of Honolulu, are max
ing a six weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoka Lowell, Jr., of Nawili'
will. Miss Ing is cousin of Mist
Esther Ing, formally a teacher al
Eleele.
Mr.. Stewart went to Town Oh
Saturday for few days on business
The December meeting of the
Mokihana Club has been indefinitely
postponed.
7. c. Macdonald, underwater
who expected to leave for the coast
today has delayed his departure un-
I'll next friday.
Mrs. Fred Carter entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Lihue last Saturday evening. Dane
ing was the feature of the evening.
Mortimer Lydgate had attained
to an honorable place on the All
Stars foot Ball Team that of right
tackle, a very responsible positson.
The lecture by Miss Bishop which
was to have taken place this even
ing at the home of Mrs. VIM. Hyde
Rice, is postponed until further
notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Bartlett
returned to Honolulu Tuesday after
having spent several months at that
Mecca of all artists, Hanalei. Mr..
Bartlett intends going to Maui and
Hawaii to hunt out artistic bits to
add to his already famous water
cOlOrs and sketches
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Luau Lunch

The meeting was adjourned for
two hours during which a genuine
good luau was served in the beau
tifully decorated ol d Hawaiian
church adjoining the school. Little
appropriately white-capped girls
officiated there as well as behind
the tables of dainty handwork, the
work of the school. children, which
was on display in the smaller school
building.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04

McBryde Store is in the market
with its usual intelligent enterprise,
with a fine display of Christmas
goods. To meet the convenience
of their patrons they will keep
open Saturday evenings,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Married

William Gunderson of McBryde
was married to Rose Souza on Satur-
day evening at the Waimea Catholic
Church by Father Herman.
Julia Gunderson was bridesmaid
and Manuel Fernandez was groomn-
man.
A very fine reception luau follow
ed at the Gunderson home at Wa
hiawa which was participated in by
a large number of guests.
Mr.. Gunderson is a section Luna
on McBryde Plantation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Patriotic Address

The guest of honor was Judge
James J Banks of Alabama who
stirred the souls of each one of his
audience, as his own was stirred,
by patriotic address which will be
published later in these columns.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
The Teachers
Convention

Friday, Nov. 80 was the day on
which the weather man who had
been frowning and unpleasant all
the eek to the people of Hanalei, +,
began to smile, in the welcome of
the teachers who fiocked from all
parts of the Island for their annual
meeting.
The convention was called to or
der by President Z. A. Knudsen
and opened with a rousing Star
Spangled Banner" The report OF
secretary Miss Blanche Martin, gave
an account of the meeting held
January 26. 1917 at Waimea and
that of the treasurer, Miss Eta Lee
showed the astounding" surplus
of over seventy dollars n the
treasury.
By unanimous vote the officers
of the preceding year were re-elect-
ed, with the exception Of the treas
urer, Miss Lee resigning in favor OF
Miss Christopherson. The program
committee for the next year was
announced as follows:
Miss Hundley, chairman; Mr..
VIM. McCluskey, Mr.. II. H. Bro
die, Mr.. John Bush, Mrs. Josephine
Chamberlain.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Red Cross Change of Hours

The morning sessions of the Ii
hue Red Cross Unit hereafter will
be from $3.50 to 11:30 instead of
from 8 to II as therefore,.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04

dug out underground and timbered
up if need be.
Here we had to live for days at
a time, and all the activities of life
had to be carried on just as in the
European Trenches, and all the
Sanitary provisions had to be made
just as though it were for an ex-
tended occupation. Ii was a very
unique experience.
Lieut.. Rice is temporarily attach
ed to the 25th Infantry but for how
long or where next he has no idea.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Address of Welcome

The address of welcome was CIV
en- by Mr.. A. Menefoglio, supervi-
sor, county of Kauai. On begin
ming l never can manage to say
very much" he was greeted with a
protesting explosion of laughter by
those who know well the genial
Joker Of Hanalei, He proved HIM
self a good example of a loyal
American of foreign birth saying
THE flag of America cannot be
trimmed to fit anyone's back, : we
- -. -. -. A -, ,o,;oo,,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-12-04
Red Cross Work

are or are not American. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01

Mrs. Glen Sturdivant, r. f. Sturdi-
want Of Ukiar, Elsie McReynolds Of
Pilot Rock, Miss Shoemaker of Hood
River, Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Sailing, Miss
Della Rush. Miss Jeorgia Kessi Miss
Gladys Boynton. Miss Edna Sailing,
Miss Thelma Sailing, Vera Boynton
and, Shelby Alloway
Opal C. Rice of Helix is in the city.
Roy B. wilcox of Helix is in the
city.
R, b, Wilcox of Helix is in the
city.
A. NJ. sarvin of Hermiston is in the
citw.
P. s. Aldrieh of walla walla is in
the city.
E. L. Norvell was in from Helix
last night.
L. f. Wells of Weston, was in tho
city Saturday.
Harry ottke of Kamela was in the
city yesterday,
L, Ringel, prominent Helix farmer,
is in the city,
Ed Bentley has returned from a
trip to Portland.
n. G, Gleason of Walla Walla is an
out of town visitor.
! A. Franz Of Hermiston passed las
night in the city.
A. A. Crowner of Weston, passed
Saturday in the city,
Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen of Helix Ii
passing the day in the city,
L. Reimer, well known farmer o
Adams, was in the city last night.
Dan Shaw, we'll known Mckay man
was a visitor in the city saturday
Gladys Sherdenil of Cheney, wash.
is registered at the Hotel Pendleton
N. H. Blumenstaadt Of Rainier
Wash, is visiting friends in the city
j. D. Kirk, well known Ukiah mer
chant, was in the city Saturday night
L. r. Sohns, representing the r. J.
Polk Directory Co, is now In thu
city.
Jim Wade of Umatilla was regis
tered at the Hotel Bowman las
night.
Brooke Dickson went to Portland
yesterday morning to pass New Year
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Dickson.
X. w. Goodale, formerly a Umatil
la county farmer, now with a Port
land automobile accessory company
is in the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01

lebrities, Take, for instance, G, NJ.
Rice, Whoever heard the monckers
from which those initials G. NJ. were
derived? They might stand for Good
Man" or Good Manager" with equal
veracity or, bearing in mind that he
heads a bank where is stored three
millions of dollars, we might very ap-
propriately interpret them as Get
Money" or Gold Magnate."
Take H. d. Gray. That H. d
might mean Handsome Devil' or II
might mean Harmless Duck" In
treating him. we may as we'll take
those other two bachelors who asso-
clate with him, C, NJ. Bishop and G. L.
Royden. BY any possible chance
could that C. M. stand for Cant Mar.
ry," and could G.. l. symbolic Gay
Lothario?" Maybe so!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01

Browsing around among the law
yers, we come upon the eminent jur-
list, J. H. Raley. Could that ]. II.
stand for anything more appropriate
than Jury Hanger?" And then there
is w. Nj. Peterson, well known divorce
lawyer. Can we be criticised for think
ing that w. NJ might mean widow
Maker?"
Lack of time and space prevents uS
from carrying this farther at this
time. However, IL any of our readers
desire any assistance in filling out the
initials of any of our citizens. we will
be glad to do what we can gratis OF
course men with such names as Wood
row Wilson, Champ Clark, VIII Moore,
Roland oliver, Leon Cohen and Sol
Baum are exempt from our treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01

Carl Gilbert, popular Echo hair
cutter. has fitted up his shop with an
modern conveniences His latest ad'
dltion is phonograph which is a
no-stop machine The other DAY
while Carl was shaving a customer
someone asked him if the music
didn't disturb him in his work.
mot at ALL" said Carl TN get
ting so I can shave to ragtime."
"If it's just the same to you" MUIR
INJURED his lathered victim in the
chair, put on a little slow music
while I'm in the chair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01
Ube 0Meaklp @ullnogger
MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1917.

dancing parties and spend the entire
evening in the smoking room, leaving
the ladies to decorate the sidelines
and thus amuse themselves by pre-
tending they are just resting a bit,
If you think 1t is impossible to teach
them that there are times when a
lady should take precedence in their
consideration over a cigarette, you
might suggest that hostesses here
after confine their functions to one
room only and hermetically seal that
Then il the men can't assist the ladies
to have a good time, | stand ready to
furnish for publication a list of the
worst offenders, and I will also help
to organize a boycott against them
Humbly yours,
A Wall Flower Who Is Whiting
From Neglect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01
FILLING En- In.

Did you ever get the habit Of won
derlng -for what the initials Of well
known men stand and then. for want
Of some other darnfule pastime. con-
verting those initials into appropriate
nsmes. It's most harmless way Of
entertaining yourself at the other fell
lows expense Well give you few
samples 40 you can get the idea and
then. II you are as childish as we are,
you can amuse yourself as much as
you like.
We will draw the victims of our
sampllng from among the local ce-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01
J. S. LANDERs PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The house
The following features
Situated elevated 1O0x00 southeast Ex
gables
cool IN
porch
fine Screened-n back
besides hall calcimned
throughout Bath plumbing
closet clothes
winter Exceptionally well lighted ventilated Hot
Solid
living outdoor sleeping balcony Kitchen white
but-n cupboards tables
Woodhed
shrubbery roses
st
blocks
$500 4. T. WADE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01
Bounced.

Mistah William Rogers, the color
ed gentleman who punctured one Oh
his fraternity brothers with bullet
the other night and then jumped
from the second story window to the
pavement below, has the misfortune
Of having one cork leg. We use the
word misfortune advisedly, for Depu-
.ty Sheriff Jim Estes says that ne
struck the pavement on that elastic
leg and bounced so long in one spot
that Officer Rayburn had time to
come up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01
VIII Of Mrs. Walker.

The will of the late Mrs Ida Walk
er, who died Dec. 4, was admitted to
probate Saturday afternoon. She left
farm ishd on Mckay creek valued at
$1,000 and personal property worth
approximately $500. One half inter-
est in the land is beque9; ;hel to her
son, Floyd H. Walker, who is also
named as executor. He is to receive
in addition enough horses and cattle
to operate the farm and his father.
S. H. Walker, is to be the Judge OF
how many is necessary. The other
half interest is left to her husband
during his lifetime and. at his death.
is to be divided, share and share
alike, among Vernie Gilliland an
Dorothy Walker. her daughters, and
Viola Hawk, her niece
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01

Attorneys for Frank Rogers,
against whom jury returned a YER
dict in his legal dispute with ]. w.
Maloney over a quarter section OF
leased land on the reservation, Satur.
day filed a transcript for an appeal
to the supreme court. Notice of such
appeal had been filed before. The jury
recognized Maloney's lease as a valid
one and gave him judgment for costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01
Bee Hive is Moving.

H. @. Zilliacus, proprietor of the
Zee Hive Variety Store, is today
moving his stock from his old loca-
tion into the room in the Belts block
formerly occupied by Bond Bros.
Bonds expect to be in their new and
larger location in the same block by
the middle of the month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01

encores he gave the Butterfly Etude'
| (Chopinl and "Badnage' tVictor
Herbertl Mr., la Barre's contrihu-
tons were excellent examples of the
best In violin music and they were
| presented with skill that amounted
70 positive genius. As his encore he
save 'Serenata" (Nlosokowski), A
large audience greeted the Young nut
sicians and it was generous in its ap.
probation.
Harvey Hanavan and Joe Woods
returned today to Portland to resume
their studies at North Pacific Dental
College.
Miss Mildred Allen is spending
week in La Grande as the guest OF
friends,
Joseph Colesworthy and Wilbur
Badley left today for Seattle after
having spent the holidays at their
homes in this city
The Misses Zella and Katherine
Thompson left this morning by way
Of Portland for Seattle where they
will resume their studies at tthe Uni
versity Of Washington.
Miss Olive Gwinn left saturday for
Seattle by way of Portland to resume
work at the University of Washington.
She was accompanied by her mother
Mrs, ], H. Gwinn.
| -
Mr., and Mrs. L. L. Mann celebrated
their 2Oth wedding anniversary yes
terday Relatives and friends who
We're present at their wedding twenty
years ago were invited. Fifty-four in
vitations were given out but on &C.
count Of the storm and the depth OF
the snow in different parts Of Uma-
tilla county, Mrs. Mann's brothers and
sisters and their families could not
come. One couple was present, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rigby, who were
witnesses for Mr.. and Mrs. Mann at
their wedding. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rigby, Mrs. Win
Rigby, Wayne Rigby, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilbur Cedardale, Mr.. and MRS. w.
T. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Porter
and son, Vanita Hunter, Irwin Mann,
Faye Mann, Layton Mann, Mrs. Proeb-
stel Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mann, \
turkey dinner was served
-
Mrs. L. Dunlap has returned home
from visit in Oakesdale and Spo-
kane with her brother Charles E
MARBLE. Her son Clarke who accom-
panied her will remain for a while
in Spokane,
Miss Ruth Terpening left today for
Latah, Wash, where she is teaching
she having passed the holidays as
guest of her uncle and aunt Mr.. anc
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. c. t. Terpening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Terpening left
today for California where they ex
pect to remain for year. They are tC
make the ocean trip
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowell viii
entertain the Fortnightly Bridge CluI
tomorrow evening at their home oi
Madison street.
Nathaniel Kimball went to Port
[ land today for a short visit
One of the most delightful of tn
New Years eve watch" parties wa
+ that for which Mrs. F. r, Mercy
nolds was hostess last evening, hon
orlng Miss Vernon Shoemaker o
hood River who is visiting relative
in PendIeton, and Verne Boynton VIII
is home from Portland for the holi
, days Music and conversation pro
vided interesting diversion until
I late hour when dainty refreshment
, were served those who enjoyed Mrs
/ McReynold's hospitality were Mr.. an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01
They Ought to Raise LOule's Salary
for This.


Though he has made every effort
to keep the news from leaking out,
we have it from an unimpeachable
authority that Lou Steelhammer, pop
ular and elongated salesman at
Bonds. was impressed into service as
a Sunday school teacher at Pilot
Rock a short time ago. Louie had
gone out to play in an orchestra and,
being short on teachers that day the
IS. s. superintendent had imposed up
on his generous nature As a Bibli-
cal student Louie can't bat 100 but
as salesman who makes the best Of
opportunities he is a cleanup hitter.
Thus we are not surprised that, when
one Of the small boys in Louie's class
got home and was asked by his mother
for the golden text of the lesson he
answered promptly. when in PEN
dleton see Bond Bros"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01

A delightful watch party was held
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robbins. at their home on Garfield
street. Those present were A. A
Roberts, Miss Muir, Mrs. A. c. Gil.
christ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Akers, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
M. A. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs George
Hamblen and Professor Diamond,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-01

New Years Cheer for the Stein-Iilters
Louie Badeaux says he is not yet
ready to admit defeat, even though
the prohi bunch has about succeeded
in turning this state into desert lie
SAYS he has started a movement TO
make Pendleton part Of California
and is receiving pledges Of support IN
MANY quarters.