davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
University News
University plays Businc-, COLLEGE.

Tho Albuquerque Business College
will take another fling az the univer-
sity nine this afternoon in a game
which viii be- played on the varsity
field and which Is billed 20 begin a.,
3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

The Woman's Auxiliary Of -
Johns church will meet tomorrow ar
ternoon al 9 o'clock with AIRS. New
hail. at 40 North Eleventh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

Tn Red Cross sewing circle vii
meet go the Woman club ut $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
ce,x,al stocks Fxpropriated.

Stockholm. Via London. April ~
$40 p. m-AaiEe and rice stocks nave
been appropriated by the government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
HIurN> CALAIS ur> on ~

" De- ruV 0'oaI that men OF ~, and
eve. o. who .um, under the mill.
't.. .,r.lDr acts. ttu being called up
800 tur ordinary Nnt unless cxcmptcd.
London thtuuIDI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Mems Corner

There Is nu doubt about II nov
il there ever was AZ to Al
buqucrque'S loyalty to the pres
ident aud the hag. The pa
triotic demonstration was Il
success. Aud as the parade
marched by didn't your blood
tinglc through your veinsY
Say, men, that what emakes
the real American.
How are YOU fixed for spring
Underwear About time 20
make a change. And there is
something about Qur underwear
that plcascs men. COOPER ;
CLOSED CROTCH UNDER
WEAR will not bind. Il is 50
III that even in the hottest
weather when one perspireS
more or less il will not stick
and scratch Come in and let
MS show You this underwear.
81, SIPS, $1.5O, 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
The CHILDREN
HAVE A DAY OF It

Last Saturday was a red letter
day with the children of the Lihue
district. Long before the advertis-
ed hour they began to appear on
the Park horizon all in holiday ap-
parel and all ready for all the Joy
that was coming ro them.
Just how many children there
were we have not learned but there
were 5000 cornucopias dealt out
and every one of them was cleaned
up. Ii you know hew many cornu-
copias an average youngster can get
away with, you can figure out how
many children there were, roughly.
For the free moving picture show
the Tip Top was filled to overflow
ing. Some of the surplus stood up; /;
some sat on the floor; all had fine
time and wended their way home
surfcited, sticky, tired and happy.
We know that we voice the feelings
of the. children whom we say Thank
you most heartily" to the patrons
who provided this rare treat.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
Ladies Wanted

The ladies are not only welcome
but are invited to attend the meet
ing at the Sixth Annual Civic Con-
vention to be held in Honolulu
September TO-, II and IS. Many
features will be of especial interest
them and some features are planned
for them alone.
The Young Women's Christian
Association through its president,
Mrs. w. F. Frear, has invited the
convention committee to extend to
the visiting ladies all privileges Of
the association building, including
lunch room and rest and reading
rooms. T he association will also
give tea to the visiting ladies some
time during the days Of the conven-
ton.
The ladies will also be privileged
to enjoy the around the island trip
being planned by the Automobile
Club and during this trip, while al
Haleiwa, the glass bottom boats will
be used to give view of the coral
gardens The Haleiwa quintettt
will accompany the trip.
The convention committee is also
planning swimming and surfing
party for one afternoon when al
guests will be invited to enjoy the
beach at Waikiki
C.. B. PAGE
Chairman Publicity Com
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
STUDENTS ARRIVE
THIS MORNING

The student ball team composed
of representative players of the in
ter-scholastic league arrived at A
hukini this morning. They are a
lively looking bunch of boys, and
Judging from the way they handle
themselves at practice, the Kauai
boys will have their work out for
them.
The visiting team will have the
following lineup for tomorrow's s
game: Kurasaki. catcher; Nushida,
pitcher; Lai Sim, 1st base; G..
Hanneberg, 2nd base; You Bun
Hee, short stop; Taijiro, 3rd base ;
Iwanaga, left field; Chun Chew,
center field; Sun Hung, right field.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
Registration for Hawaii

July 81 has been set as Registra-
tion Day for Hawaii and arrange
ments are now in hand to complete
the work on that date. The matter
will be thoroughly advertised in
various ways so that no nook or
Granny Of the Territory may escape
from the registration net.
This applies to all American
Citizens between the ages of u and
80 years, and failure to comply
with the same subjects the recreant
! or negligent to punishment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
For Information Only

The present Red Cross activity is
to be carefully distinguished from
the work which has been carried on
heretofore in the interest of the War
Relief Committee, which has been
more general in its purpose and
more widely distributed in its bene-
fits.
We are now required to devote
our energies to the American Red
Cross work for the benefit of our
own American needs; and all pa
trictic people are requested to give
this work the first place in their
sympathies and efforts.
Membership will pertain to the
national organization to which all
dues will be sent. In addition to
this, considerable amounts will be
required by the local Auxilliaries,
for supplies for the definite work
which they have in hand.
Each such local organization will
prepare a box of such articles as may
as may be required by the Red Cross
authorities, which shall be approx
ed by the local physician, and may
then be forwarded, free of charge to
theheadquartersat at Washington. Any
such box however, may not be sent
away until second one. of the same
nature, is well under way, as safe
guard against local need in case OF
local emergency
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
The County Agent
and His Troubles

Reports received from the food
commissions county agents on all
islands indicate that the task of
teaching practical, profitable agri-
culture to a considerable portion of
the small farmers is going to be a
long, hard task.
Growers of foreign nationalities
in great many instances are not
taking readily to verbal advice con-
cerning methods of planting, pest
control, cultivation and harvesting.
Very often, when the agent ap-
proaches one of these whose pota-
toes are sere yellow from blight. and
tells him that he will give him a
spray that will make the plants
green and give him greater yield,
the grower just grins self-conscious-
ly and intimates that he doesn' t
need assistance.
1t seems, in fact, that the farmer
from Missouri is not the only skep-
tic who has to be shown.' AS a
result, the agents are preparing to
establish demonstration fields in the
different communities, where differ
ent varieties of staple crops will be
grown by modern methods and the
improvement over old systems can
be definitely proved.
Not all the small farmers are be-
hind the times, by any means; but
for the many who are not, there is
small need Of instruction by the
county agents. 1t is with the back
ward ones, and with those whose
farming conditions are not satisfac,
tory. that the agents will have tC
deal chiefly
| In several instances the agents
have discovered some of the mos
primitive farming systems in use
Women have been found digging VI
potatoes with blunt sticks; farmer
have been seen shelling corn b,
hand for the market. The agent
in such cases are obtaining practica
farming implements, placing then
, in the hands of the growers anC
teaching them the use of the uten
: sils.
This is matter of real impor
, tance in the Islands today, whel
labor is scarce and at a premium
Smelling corn by hand is a waste o
valuable time and labor when tn
man or woman can do the same jo|
: in one-tenth the time by using ma
. chinery, and thus have the spar
time for more productive work.
Plots of land for experiments ant
demonstrations in agriculture ar
being obtained and set aside on diff
. ferent parts of Oahu by John NJ
Watt, the food commission coun
ty agent for the island. Alread,
two or three such tracts have beel
turned over to the agent by tn
! owners without charge, for sucl
work.
l On these Watt will plant varie
? ties of certain staple vegetable, grail
5 and forage crops, giving them tn
. treatment which growers in thos
sections can give their own field
conveniently. An effort will b
! made to ascertain the staples whicl
can be produced commercially ant
; profitably by the average farmer o
livestock man.
One of the most important fea
lures however, will be the demon
{ stration of various treatments fo
prevention or checking of blight
a and pests.
Il found farmer the other da
r who was spraying his potatoes wit
v a highly expensive, patented prep'
! ration that he sent all the way
Continued on page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
Local and Personal Notes

Supervisor A. Menefoglio is con-
fined to his bed with a severe case
of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Rice and
Miss Mcintyre returned from town
by the Mauna Loa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birkmyre of Hama
lei spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Romano of Koloa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Hills were
among the returning kamaainas'
by the Mauna Loa last Friday.
Miss Wood. Miss Stendal and
Miss Johnson of the High school,
left for town by the Kinau on Satur-
day.
Miss Payne of the Wailua School
went to town on Saturday She
will spend the vacation in Homo
lulu.
Mrs. J. H. Moragne, of Lihue,
accompanied by her daughter jose
phine, is spending the week in Ho-
nolulu.
Mrs. Geo. Ewert, Jr., and family,
of Waimea, are spending a month
at the beach house of Mr.. Faye, al
Hanalei.
Mrs. Fred Carter and daughter
Aileen, of Lihue, departed Satur
day for a ten days visit to Hawai-
and the volcano.
We understand that Mr.. Steel
late of the local Y. NJ, c. A. viii
teach next year in the Honolulu
Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Birkmyer, ac
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
Makee, all of Hanalei, motoredove
to Lihue last Saturday.
Mr.. Avery went to town on Satur
day to arrange about his teacher
for the High School next year. HI
will return on Wednesday morning
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg and he
two boys who have been yisitin
friends on Kauai, returned to Homo
lulu by the Kinau Saturday night
Lady Heron, who has been visit
ing her son Mr.. VIM. Danford G
the Kekaha Sugar Co. returned t
Honolulu by the Kinau on Satur
day.
Mortimer and Homer Lydgat
are home from Punahou for tn
Summer. They claim that the.
have agricultural preferences anC
purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sanborn an,
children accompanied by Corey am
Imogene Benton, motored over iron
Hanalei last Saturday to attend tn
matinee in Lihue.
Mrs. Deverill of Hanalei, who ha
been in town for some months TO
treatment. is home again, with a re
newed lease of life. Congratulation
of the Garden Island!
Mr.. A. Gartley and Mr.. FaXo
Bishop of C. Brewer and Co. spen
! few days on Kauai last week a
Kilauea They returned to tow
by the Kinau on Saturday.
Mrs. Wedemeyer and her sister
Miss. May Christian, left for Hill
by the Kinau Saturday. They wi
spend a few weeks there enioyin
t the delights of the Big Island.
l L.D.Timmons has been reappoin
5 ed by the Governor a member of II
t Kauai Industrial Accident BoarC
= III commission, which arrive
= this morning, is for five years frol
. July |,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
IMPORTANT RED
CROSS NOTICE

The President Of the United
States has sent out an appeal for
one million (l,000, ,000) members
to the American Red Cross.
Kauai must do her share. You
must do your part.
Committees from the Chamber
of Commerce and the Lihue Red
Cross Auxiliary have had a meet
ing and decided to have Red
Cross Campaign, or Tag Day, for
memberships, on the Fourth Of
July, at the celebrations in Lihuc
on that day.
Letters to this effect have been
sent to Mrs. Myers oi Kilauea, Miss
B. Hundley of Kappa, Mrs. c Fl.
Wilcox of Lihue, Mrs. A. Ii. Wa
terhouse of Koloa, Mrs. T. \. Alex
ander of Eleele. Mrs B. d. Bald
win of Makawcli, Mrs. c. B. Hof-
gard of Waimea and to Mrs. e. A.
Knudsen of kekaha requesting that
they interest the people in their
community and to send in names
of ladies from their districts willing
to help actively in the work on Tag
Day. Latest reports from these
letters give us the following names
of ladies who have promised tC take
an active part in this good work on
the Fourth of July.
Waimea Mrs. Hofgaard, Mrs.
Brodie, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Chang
Makaweli-Mrs Truscott, Mrs.
Edward Deverill.
Koloa-Mrs. Waterhouse.
Lihue-Mrs. Chas. Rice, Mrs.
Chas. Wilcox, Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox,
Miss Elsie Wilcox, Mrs. Thurtel,
Mrs. Coney, Mrs. Hopper, Mrs.
Swan, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Philip,
Rice, Mrs. Broadbent, Mrs. Lyd-
gate, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Ahana,
Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs.
Gonser, Mrs. Hogg. Mrs. Avery,
Mrs. w. H. Rice, Jr., Mrs. Stew
art, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Kaiawe,
Mrs. Dias. Mrs. Holt, Mrs Trow-
bridge; Misses Blanche Wishard,
Mildred Hogg, Ella Winter, Edith
Rice, Juliet Rice, Helen Kuhlman,
Eleanor Scott, Dora Broadbent,
Erma Maser, Hilda Maser, Thelma
Hopper, Grace Thurtel, Gretta THE
len, Lulu Weber, Mabel Wilcox,
Katherine Mcintyre, L. Jordan,
Maria Ellis, Sakuma, Tokita.
Mrs. Myers of Kilauea and Mrs.
Knudsen of Kekaha have promised
to work actively in their own dis
tricts on Tag Day as they will not
be able to come to Lihue.
Membership Form American
Red Gloss, Headquarters, Washing
ton, d. G.
Annual Member r-------S LOO
Subscribing member, annually 2.OC
Contributing member,
Annually --- .--------5 W
Sustaining member annually 1O.O(
Life member. one payment % NN IN
Patron member 1OO.OC
Membership in all classes except
annual includes subscription to the
American Red Cross Magazine
Handsomely illustrated published
monthly.
Membership imposes no obliga
ton of personal service either in time
of.War or peace. 1t is not to b,
confused with enrolment for specia
service.
GRACE KING RICE,
(Mrs. Chas. A. Rice)
President, Llhue Red Cross Auxi
liary
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03

Llttle Nina hauluKOus was caught
by the Pilikia Goddess and had to
have an operation for appendicitis
a few days ago. She is doing nice
1y.
Mr.. d. M. Ladd arrived Friday
morning to take up the Rural Y.
M. G. A. work following Mr.. Steel
Unfortunately Mr.. Ladd will be a.
valuable only for couple of months.
G. B. Gage representing the Major
Car Co. spent couple of days on
Kauai last week in the interest of
his firm. Mr.. Gage is always an
interesting and stimulating visitor.
Miss May HASTE and Miss Eve
Hastie have recently returned from
Honolulu to theii Eleele home for
the Summer. Thev are very pleas
ing figures in the local landscape.
The Lihue Hawaiian Church and
the Hawaiian Sunday School each
contributed $50 last Sunday to the
American Red Cross fund and the
G. E. Society of the same church
$40.
Mrs. w. F. Sanborn returned
from the East by the Mauna Loa on
Friday last. The trip has done her
a world of good and brought back
the freshness and bloom of youth to
face and figure.
Miss Douglas, Miss Stevenson,
Miss Schrepfer and Miss Lichens,
of the Eleele School, left on Satur-
day for Honolulu. They are all
bound for the Coast, not to return
we understand.
Attorney H. G.. Middleditch
formerly of Honolulu, has opened
offices for the general practice O
law at the Bank Building, Keala
kekua, Hawaii, and Court House
Square, Kailua.
Henry Wedemeyer and his broth
er Ernest have gone to Waime,
where they will spend a few week
with their uncle Charles Blackstad
They expect to be expert cowboy
by the time they return.
By vote of the same the Eleel
church will go on vacation for tn
months of July and August. Thi
IS because of the absence, presen
and prospective, of many of tn
people of that community.
4 Little Miss Anna Scott is one c
the latest victims of appendicitis
She went into the hands of the doc
tor at the hospital Tuesday evening
IShe is doing well; we congratulate
her on being pau that pilikia. +"
| The Homestead Store is being en-
larged to such an extent that tn
new building fairly swallows up tn
Iold one. This is a reassuring evi
dence of the extension OF bushes
| in that growing section.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Makee spen
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Weber of Lihue. Compared wit
the peaceful quiet of Hanalei the
found the pleasures and dissipation
of Lihue refreshing and stimulating
The Church delegates are 'bac
from the Annual Convention i
Honolulu. They report very han
monious and interesting meeting
With some difficulty they fende
off the big convention from comm
to Kauai next year.
After the traditional manner {
that community there will be an in
= Itermission of the church service
E Waimea during the Summer. Nj
A.. Carver left for the Coast a week {
| two go somewhat permaturel
D lowing to the uncertainties of tran
!portation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
Bananas Stranded
On Our Coasts

1000 embryo banana trees have
been landed on our shores, largely
by mistake, and they are now in
the position of more or less unwel-
come orphans looking for a home.
They are reported to be of good
hardy stock of the popular Chinese
variety.
Offers are wanted for them, if pos
sible in quantity, and in that way
they will be disposed off at a bar
gain.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
Fourth of July Program

10 A. M. Baseball-P. A. c. vs. Honolulu All-Studens
u A. NJ. Volley Ball. Filipino Y. NJ. c. A. Club.
IL A. M. Get-togeer dinner Japanese dormitory of the
Japanese Young Mems Club.
130 p M. Outdoor Band Concert In front Tip Top Building.
200 p NJ Patriotic meeting Tip Top theatre Admission free
1. America
g Invocation Rev j. NJ. Lydgate
3. Opening Remarks T. Brandt
chairman Mems Christian Associaon)
4. Declaration of Independence D. Takeuchi
B. Address Fred Patterson
president Kauai Chamber of Commerce)
6 Remarks w. Watada
Z. Battle Hymn of the Republic
(Mrs. Wm. Henry Rice ard Audience)
8. Address L. r. Kiam
(Secy. Territorial Executive Committee Y. NJ c. Al
8. The Sar-Spangled Banner
35 p M. Baseball game All Kauai Honolulu All Students.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Weber,
of Lihue, Kauai, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lulu, to
Ernst Cropp of Koloa Plantation
Co., Kauai,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
MEETING OF THE
LIQUOR COMMISSION

A regular meeting of the Liquor
Commission was held in Lihue, June
30, at which the main business
handled was the renewal of the ex-
isting wholesale licenses. After
careful consideration these licenses
were renewed with the conditions
and limitations given below.
An examination of these condi-
tions show some changes from last
year in the general line of tighten
ing up the restrictions and res
tramts. OF these the most impor-
tant are the early closing hour of
5 p. m. instead of II p. m. and
the reduction of credit from $50
to s25.
We are thankful for small mer-
cies; we. would welcome more radi-
cal action in proportion.
1. Except in the case of blends
of straight whiskies, every container
of alfy blend, compound, type, pro-
cess, style. or imitation liquor,
must bear a label conspicuously at
tached, designating much liquor ac-
cordingly; such label to be colored
RED and be not less than 412inch-
es long and not less than | inch
wide, and the lettering thereon to
be of heavy black type not less than
Il of an inch in height.
2. No liquor shall be sold in guam
titles less than the following:
gallon of wine (superior guam
titles excepted
3 quart bottles of beer of 6 pint
bottles of beer, commercial size.
1 quart bottle of any other intoxi-
eating liquor, commercial size,
Provided, further. that liquor
sold in TASKS shall not be sold in
less than case lots.
3. Every licensee shall keep a re-
cord in English, in such form and
detail as may be required by the
Board, of all sales of intoxicating
liquor.
4. The books and records of every
licensee shall at all times be open to
the examination of the Inspector
and of any member of the Board,
and be produced therefor upon de-
mand.
5. No liquor shall be. sold to
any person whose name shall be
given to the licensee by the Inspec-
tor as a person who has been con-
victed of aiding or abetting obtain
ing, keeping or sale of liquor con-
trary to law.
6. No liquor shall be sold to
any person whom the licensee shall
! have reasonable cause to believe or
suspect is purchasing in order to
resell the same illicitly.
, Z. The licensee shall not en-
; gage or imploy drivers of trucks,
= automobiles or other vehicles other
than his own to sell, nor pay them
any compensation or remuneration
| on sales or deliveries.
s. No liquor shall be sold, fur
nished, or delivered between the
hours of five O'Clock at night and
six O'Clock of the following morn
l ing.
9. The licensee shall not at any
{ time solicit orders or sales for or OF
2 liquors at any other than the Ii
} censed premises.
10. The licensee shall not give, ex-
. tend, or allow, credit to any person
or firm, excepting only those hold
| ng license and carrying on business
e with the approval of this Board, in
= excess of the sum of Twenty five
Dollars (25.00).
= II. Noncompliance with any one
= or more of the conditions or provl-
l sions to which his license is subject
e as herein and hereinbefore set forth,
! shall subject the licensee to the sus-
pension or revocation of his license,
: in the discretion of the Board.
l Approved June 29th, 1917.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-07-03
OF Interest to National Guard

Yesterdays cable to the adiutant
general from Brigadier-General
Crowder, the provost marshal, clears
up one point. 1t announces that
the members of the guard are eX-
empt from the necessity of registra-
ton and are not subject to the draft.