davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

II YOU ever feel distressed after eat
Ing be sure 10 take Il Stuarts lYS'
prpSiH Tablet. For no matter what
YOU eat. ;hcrr will be no gas, no sour
riSinGS. no lump in Your throat. no
h;liousnrss. no dark brown taste In
The morning. And should you now be
troubled. eat n tablet as soon as pos
siblc and relief will come promptly.
These tablets correct al once me
faults Of II weak Or nvprwOrked Stom-
aCh. rhcy do the work Will" the stom-
arh rests and RECEIVERS itself. Partic-
u!ariy rNrrtiVp arc they for banquet
rrs and those whose environment
brings Them In contact with the rich
food most apt 10 cause stomach de-
ran@nm"nt. Relief III these cases al
WAYS brings the glad smile. Get 4
box ~ SIuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. so
cents. in any drug store. Be good to
your stomach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
SIDE TALKS
One Variety of Stacker.
ny RurH CAMERON.

An interesting little story came 10 g
attention yesterday.
visitor who comes from -SGother
state, told II. so perhaps 1t wou!u roI
exactly apply specifically TO conditions
here, but it certainly applies In se"'
eral way 20 conditions everywhere
He wanted to telephone from mis-
homo town TO party who was F,s'S,'!s
with friends He did not know whether
the friends had a telephone or noS' IL
they did the message would DC ee'e
phoned to the party and the to'aA cHat se
would be 6h cents. II they did not. 1he
message would have TO be- Carried ana
rho cost would be 4 dollar and ten cents.
Ee said. II will pay the small charge
And then II they have no telephone l
will pay the extra" But the company
refused to take tho message unless TIC
paid the dollar and ten. 'pr course
you will refund il they have teIH-
phone" said he NO. said the clerk.
..r.a nsrsr do that" But who gets the
so cents" persisted th" man no
company" said the clerk
He was Ready to Go higher Up.
NO. sir" said the man. "thsy do not.
I'll pay the extra money. but III take
the case straight to the public service
commission
All that trouble for so cents" said
some one when he told uS his Intention.
No. all that trouble for justice" said
the man.
He Retained His Lawyer by the Year.
Then he told Of q similar case. He
had car OF coal coming from city
not far from his home town. II was
greatly delayed and arrived Toh pounds
short and in a different car. from the
one II started in the discovered that
tho original car had been deraSSd and
the coal transferrcd). He accepted It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

because he needed the coal. bu; only
after getting tn. States! aS"nt |" 'NiIitI
its damaged condition. ii" then lnaH'
his claim % the r2ilr"ni and tst''E
promptly iufrrln-d h'm that tNc 'Hai
had arrived III satisfactory condition
and that they would max" n' settle
ment. He then informed them th:a H.
retained his lawyer hy the Year ana
that. though tn" sum WAS very small
he should certainly SUI" tor Il. lie S"'
a check by the next mail.
I call that ran 81 public. hHn"ti"i"r.
Many Corporations Try to Be Just
Tru.. there ar. many businesses ana
generations even public S"rvir" cor
porationS that aim 10 u" just Til" d.
partrreut store for inStanc" almost
leans over backwards in It's fairness t"
the customer. And thor" are pe"Pi"
who irupnS" on this fairness. hut
there are also businesses and corpora
lions that deliberately plan To bully the
consumer out ut small sums. trading on
the fact that il will cost him more I"
recover them than will be worth his
while.
The man who teaches such businesses
or corporations n lesson is public
ocncfartnr.
And the man who lazily lies down I'M
dor such bullying when he has clear
clase (unl"SS he absolutely. cannot at
ford TO tiGht) is one variety Of Stacker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
union MISSION.
Interesting Service Held Last Night:
with Five Conversions ---n

A meeting which reminded one very
strongly Of the carly days Of the Chris
tian faith was held in the Union Mis-
sion last night. The speaker Of the
evening was the Rev. G. D. Sampson OF
the Chap street Methodist church.
His theme was My Presence Will co.
with Thee" 4 beautiful duet wBs !
rendered by Mr.. Mccain and Miss Lud-.i
wick. -,
At the conclusion Of the meeting. DE-
Sampson invited every one. to step bold T
IL forward on the strength Of this prom Y
isc at the beginning Of the New Year.
Five men were converted. The seating
accommodation was taxed to Its utmost z
ca pacity.
The meeting tonight will be leo by
Lew Morgan Of Martins Ferry, and n \
large attendance is expected. &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
A Lifetime Gift !: :G 5i;5 If
A Fruity, Economical Dessert or Salad

See how Jify-Je1l differs
from old-type desserts where
the favors came mixed with
the powder. 1t will be revela-
ton
Here you have fruity dam
ties, zestful salads, at a trif1lng
cost. No other fruit dainty
costs so little. No other form of
dessert is so economical Mix IN
vegetables or fruit for health
full, nourishing salads
Millions arc enjoying JHy- JenI
Now We ask you to buy two pack
age. to try. Then mail this coupon
to us, and any molds you select will
be sent you for just the cost of
mailing. They mean a lifetime gift.
Cut out tho coupon now, for this
offer expires In a week. Be sure
you receive the Jiffy-Jen from the
grocer before sending us the
coupon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
visit with his parents in South Wheel

visit with his parents in South Wheel
ing.
Emmett Barnes was in the city from
Camp Lee IL visit his parents He lett
last evening for petersburg. Va.
Miss Ross BernardelIa, OF St. Glars
vile. spent New Years day in the city.
the guest Of friends on Seventeenth
street.
william Steele. popular young man
from South Wheeling. who is stationed
at Camp Lee. Is In the city visiting
friends and relatives and will leave on
Thursday.
Miss Elsie Wallace Of Pittsburgh. re-
turned homo yesterday after having
hrcu the guest Of Miss Hazel Wallace OIL
Elm Grove, for tho past few weeks.
Misses Sarah and Martha WILKINSON
who resigned from the Wheeling Brao-
street office January l, will enter INTO
their new positions in about two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
SCREAMS HoNoRED

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. 1.-Three
hundred Serbiars who left American
farms and factories 70 form an Amer
ican:Serblan detachment TO llSht against
the Austro-Germans in tho Balkans. ar
rived here today from Chicago on their
way 10 Europe. The men. VIII" wore In
uniform. were rendered Il reception by
the Red Cross. An American flag.
comfort kits. wooden socks and sweat
ers were presented to each Of the Ser
bans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
REMNANT OF MARCHING
CLUBS IN PAGEANT

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ALL that
tho s.lcctivn military draft has left OF
Philad"lphin's marching clubs that have
made the new years pageant an tnstttu-
ton here, swept through Broad itesk
today.
Thousands Of Philadelphia
many from out of town oraved
tense cold and cheered the
who cavortcd for prizes as u
though the temperature froze
str,imcnts in their hands.
Clad in i1imsy limitations
finery. hundreds of the
courtcd pneumonia with cl
arms barred TO the frigtd te
There were many striking ne
In line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
COAL SAVING CAMPAIGN

"HSRIESTON. W. Na.. Jan. l." Save
thnt ShnvrlIul Of coal Il day FOR nric
Sam" is the slogan printer on inc thES
which hav" been received ny IN" Stale
department Of schools ana when VIII ne
mailed gu, soon by tho department Tor
To homes by school chill
drrn. 7; is hored to place Il tag on every
,.oal shovel in West Virginia. Letters
of instructions for coal savings will ac-
Cumpan; the tags.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Delightful Entertainment

TIL" Indy employees "f tn" different
branches Of DAVIS. Rurkham X Tyler
w"r" entertained 10y tn" Indies NJ tho
Wheeling store al very enjoyable
thrntr" party at the Victoria theatre
yesterday afternoon. following which
they Hdj"uru"d Ia ia" Windsor hotel.
wi"rc Il lrnumi!iul dun"r WAS served tn
both tn" m"n and ia" w"mru cuuncrtcd
with thus "ll-knuwu firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

Miss Gene Dillon. Ia" health teacher
Will hr read.
Mis-. S,"arus srnIl" h"f"r" III" satur-
dnv Morning club OF I."$ Angeles. ana
,b.. Time: E""Irw uf that ely Gays:
..Sh. kr.ow.. and 81" knows now I" 'H!i
II" She yrasr< rrmpi"t"ly III" rAi!"*"-
,,hical tcud.n. i"s nf tn. w"rrrn "f TO-DAY
Tho Friday morning club 'ays: "fiam-
ing. flashing. srintilla;ing she held h"r
audience. glvina them IN" broad Social
views. ana the facts tne !"rsrlr"s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Masonic Dance

Last evening in III" ScnIliSh Rite
cathedral the annual New Years dance
Of ,ir Sr"ttISh Rit" bodies If Wheel
ing resulted In one OF tn" most delight
full gatherings Of the season. Elaborate
decoration "t the Yu!ctidc were seen
in the ballroom. Wh"rr. AN orchestra
played gay dHncc Mrs for the merry
party. During irtrrmiS$innS dcllc-
inus buffet luncheon Was served The
guests numbered nearly six hundred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Now Years Dance

This evening III the Carroll club. the
adde's Social Carroll club will enter
tain with their New Years dance. which
bids fair To heing ono Of the gala
events ~ the holiday season. Misses
Mincrta md Virginia Miller. hay"
,.harco Of the arrangements which
prr misses thu affairs success. Dancing
will ~ enjoyed 10 orchestra music I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

We want you to know JHy-
len for your own sake. Sec how
It exrels the old-style gelat1ne
desserts. It win surprise and
delight you.
JHy-Jen is an exquisite prod
Mt. made with rare grade gel
ztine. No sugar. no fruit need
- added Just add boiling
water. Then add the rich fruit
Havcr from the vial in each
package
The great distinction lies In
these wondrou davors, made
from fresh, ripe fruit They are
highly concentrated, 80 JiFy-
He'll desserts and salads have a
wealth Of rich fruit taste They
come sealed in bottles one N
each package-so they keep
their strength and freshness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
luncheon On Friday,

\ delightful luncheon will he given by
n. Woman's cluh OF Friday. at l
o'clock. IL the Hotel Windsor. which Is
open 20 tll members Of tho club. This
Will honor Miss Lutio Stearns. one OF
the best known women Of tho General
Federation. who will speak before the
rIub at o'clock on the same afternoon.
Her subject viii be The Club as An Ideal
Democracy" Mrs. Fred Faris. Mrs. 4. 4.
Wheat and Mrs. Edward Stlfel are re-
celvins reservations. and any Of tho
members desiring TO attend are asked 70
make their reservations BY Thursday.
ind II possible call these ladies some-
time during ths morning hours.
At $50 o'clock g. business session will
he held. when routine affairs will be
given consideration. and the report OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Fifth Twig Meeting.

Mrs. Gibson CALDWELL Will nave III"
mc,rhrrS rf IN" rtf;h rwig meet with
her Il, h.r nom. in wood place this
nftrruunn. sewing i"r he hospital will
IL" pursued. and tea; VIII BIZ served in
conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
Informal Dancing Party.

Miss Iuscrhiu" t"X. 1T h"r home in
WunI~dal". was business last evening Ia
II ,,"rs:1ui group. Which included mem.
hrs nf tn" younger sci. Dancing was
rujn"r,i AMI a light luncheon served
TIL. guests were;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02

~ 1870 o'clock. when delicious re-
frrShmcnts VIII 10 served
Thu committee includes:
Mrssrs. and M"sdnmrs
Vim Win."rt"r james Mccain
George Coleman T. A. Eium
Vincent Owens + Adam Hess
Edwin lCrSon
Misses.
Angola MrFn1drn Elizabeth noffmann
ECruic" Watt NlrEluin Carroll
Eup"rtha E'lum Agnes REILLY
Clara R"S- rulrmani.ulu n'Mall"y
Dorothy RuttS Della MCt'addcn
Elizabeth DieImllcr
McSSrs.
Harry KcyaS .Juc Chaser
BERNARD Alexander Edward Dallrr
Er. +. y. Carroll Tom MrDnHouSh
Charles Mct'add"n Joe Csurila
John TruSrh"i Louis I1circr
William Mulcy William Nolan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a pretty. quiet wedding was solcn
nizcd at the humc OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
g. Buchanan "f Vest Alexander Pa.
On Monday. Mt l o'clock. when their
daughter. Miss Irene. b..cHmc the hrtdn
Of Mr.. Harry J. linEanfes.ter son of
Mrs. Amanda LnEauf"at"r of Martins
burg. W. VI.
Roy. J. +. Loy"nh"rGrr. pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church of this city.
performed the ceremony. There was no
attendants.
rhr bride wur" Il handSCm" gown "f
whit" Ecurgcttc crepe. trimmed In sill
Yer lace. Sh" carried Il shower nuu
,lu"t Of brides roses and sweet peas. \
wedding dinner VIVA served 20 the rela-
tiy"s' and near friends Following the
ceremony.
Mr.: Iutl Mrs. Nnganf"ater left in the
late afternoon for Wedding trip The
brid" wnr" for travelling costume n
blue br"ad&luth suit. with accessories of
CORES pending color.
NrA. L!nGauf.atrr has Il wild" circle
Of friends in ;h~ riiy. being 81 graduate
nurse II thc Onto valley General hos
pital Til" groom is cmplc ycd in the
treasury department 1T washington. u.
e.. whore tn" young Coupi" will reside.
The out nt town guests were Mrs. g.
s. White of Grafton. W. Va. aud Mrs.
J. u. Cullen Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-02
MeSdeneS
Stag Pnty

stag Pnrty
Following his yearly custom OF dis
ronsing hospitality 70 n certain group
If friends IN New Years night. Er.
| con +. Refer. was host at 4 most on
joyablc stag party last evening. at his
horne on Chapline street.
TIL" occasion marked tho nineteenth
OF these delightful gather
i,,t-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Kapaa "HOIlers" About II

The Kapaa hOmetseaders have sent
up "holler" which is loud enough to
De heard in Honolulu. And that is
going some. Because the ears of Hon.
olulu ofIice-holders seem to be select.
i've. They only hear what they want
to. But the Kapaa homesteaders have
as matter of safety sent a man over
there to whisper in the ears of the
HOMESTEADERS WANT WATER.
That seems to be a reasonable request.
If they get it, they will raise cane, and
if they don't get it, they will raise
Cane. With water Anning by their
doors, they have never a drop to irri-
gate with
And for further cause of complaint
they allege that when the leases ex-
pired, and the land was thrown open
for settlement, they went in good faith
and applied for land, expecting that
they would have water to irrigate with
from the dich by which the same land
had hitherto been irrigated.
They state that the irrigating ditch
was leased to the plantation, but that
they have not been able TO learn
whether the lease expired when the
land lease expired. No one seems to
know. In any case, the plantation uses
the water, and the hOmesteaders are
not allowed to do so.
he homesteaders say that if they
cannot be assured OF water for irriga.
ton, it will be useless to plant cane.
And if cane is not planted pretty
soon, it will be late to plant ths sea-
son. J. Mundon went over to Honolu-
III last Tuesday to see il arrangements
could be made whereby the homestead
ers could be assured of water for irri-
cation purposes,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Fine Photographic Outfit

One would hardly expect to find in
town the size of Lihue a photograph
ic outfit such as }. Senda has. He has
portrait lens that is as good rs
money can buy. 1t is a Zeiss lens
known as one of the best that is man.
ufactured. 1t is large enough to ad.
NIT sufficient light to insure practical.
ly snap shots. thus enabling the op-
orator to secure good pictures of chill
dren which are usually very difficult
because you cannot keep a child still
very long at a time. and there are very
few lenses which are speedy enough to
catch them while they are looking
pleasant.
Scnda also has II by ii view cam
era, which also carries a Ieiss lens of
more usual value and merit. The
light in his gallery is all that could be
desired. In fact, it is not too much to
say that there are very few studios on
the mainland that are better prepared
to do good work than Senda is.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Unreasonable Weather Clerk

The weather clerk has been behav-
ing shamefully, of late. over on Ha-
waii they had hail on the seashore
near Hilo, a thing which has never
occurred before since the island has
been inhabited. Snow covered Mauna
Loa and Mauna Kea, but as they are
over ten thousand feet hieh, that is
not surprising.
But on Kauai we had last week a
strong Eona wind, and have since had
some very heavy rain storms. with
thunder and lightning. On Saturday
morning snow was visible on the
summit of Waieleele. This mountain
is over 5000 feet high but as far as
any one has ever observed has never
before had snOwstOrm. The climate
is assuredly changing on he main
land. In Boston, whore tie winter
SHOWS We're formerly heavy. the snow
fall is often now very light, and the
winters tame, compared with what
they were fifty years ago. There are
thousands Of sic chs in Boston, but
one seldom secs one in use. as the
snowfall is nowadays usually so light
that sleighing doesn't last long.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Raise Hogs on Kauai

The Honolulu Advertiser says that
a local hui is planning to purchase
the Japanese steamer Nichigo Maru
10 establish trading connections be
tween the Hawaiian Islands and the
Marshall group, the chief business of
which will be the importing of cOpra
and hogs Anything that will promote
trade is "a good thing, generally speak
ing. But why 20 to the South Sea
Islands to get hogs? Why go there Tor
cOpra? Are we not negligent here in
this land of uneyamplcd opportunity?
Hogs are high, food is plentiful, as
far as pasturage is concerned, and
corn can be grown in most sections of
Kauai very successfully ard profit
ably.
The initial cost of the scheme calls
for an expenditure OF $4,000, besides
the cost OF the ship. For that money,
we could raise thousands of hogs.
And why should we not do it?
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Needless, Wheatless Days

Late reports from the Food Ad.
ministration place Monday in addition
to Wednesday on the list of wheat
less days:
Remember, a
Whcatless Monday
Mea,less, Porkless Tuesday
Wheatless Wednesday
Porkless Saturday.
d. Ota, OF the Tip Top Cafe, Lihue,
is prepared to supply his customers
with WHEATLESS Steamed Boston
Brown Bread and WHEATLESS Corn
Bread to order, for Mondays and
Wednesdays. Place orders early.
There will be a demonstration Of
War-breads at the Hanamaulu school,
Wednesday, Jan. Both, at 2:3O p, NJ
All residents OF Hanamaulu invited
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Pineapple Canning Process

The Kauai Fruit & Land Company's
pineapple factory is at work again.
canning the luscious Kauai pineapples.
The process used is very interesting
The first thing that attracts attention
is the care used to insure absolute
hygiene in the process. Most of the
work is done by machinery. After
the core has been removed, every ves-
tige of spines is removed. Then the
fruit is cut into slices which exactly
fit the can, the pure cane syrup is
added, the top is lightly fastened, the
fruit is properly cooked, and then the
aids in preserving the contents, and
holds the cover on very securely when
the can emerges from the vacuum
tank. This is all accomplished with
out the use of solder. Thus no drops
of lead are left in the can, no extran.
eous matter of any kind has oppor.
tunity to enter the can. The fruit is
sterilized and free from infection of
any nature whatsoever
And the pineapple acquires a flavor
in Kauai that is very attractive in
deed. Pineapples will grow in many
places, but does not acquire the best
flavor anywhere except in a climate
to which it is peculiarly suited. Pine
apples will grow in the vicinity of Los
Angeles; but they don't want to.
There is no more delicious fruit in
the world than pineapples, grown and
canned in the Hawaiian islands.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
The Useful Eucalyptus

The Australian eucalyptus, or blue
gum, grows very thriftily on Kauai.
rs the conditions here prevailing as
to soil and climate seem to be exactly
suited to its growth. On the main
land the culture Of the eucalyptus has
become quite a fad Real estate
agents have been doing some very
hanlbuoyant advertising about the blue
gum One would think, if he did not
know better, that the tree was the
most useful among all the trees that
grow. We would not minimize its
value but no good can result from
the printing of false statements. The
growing of blue gum for cord wood is
not extremely profitable, no matter
any real estate agent may say. The
production of eucalyptus oil, however,
is an important industry, and would
be far more so, if the public could be
brought to "A realizing sense of its
value as a medicine. 1t is the main
ingredient of the medicine known as
Listerine. This so rapidly attained
recognition among the medical fra
ternity as a prOphylactiC, and at the
same time a healing oil, that it was
named in honor OF its principle ex-
ponent, DR.. Lister,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Food Products Display

Have you dropped in, in passing
through Eleele, to see j. l. Silva S
Food Products Window? 1t will re.
pay you to do so. The display is of
interest alike to Food Conservation.
inst and Homesteader
Ot"local produce, there is to be seen
fresh taro, Irish and sweet potatoes,
cassava, starch or pia, bananas, pine
apples, (both fresh and canned) Ha-
waiian rice and beans.
A few imported foods, such as the
non-wheat cereals, which should now
be used in place of those containing
wheat, are shown and also, as sub
stitutes for meat, a variety of salt
fishes, and Lima, Daizu or Soyu and
Garbanza or Spanish beans.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Patriotic Postmaster

c. b. Hofgaard of Waimea has serv-
ed the government either as assistant
postmaster or postmaster, on Kauai
for the past thirty-tive years. During
greater portion of the time he has
been postmaster, he has paid out from
five hundred to a thousand dollars a
year for clerk hire, more than the al.
lowance he received for that purpose
from the government Talk about pat.
riotism What is the matter with that
kind OF patriotism?
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Visitors From Los Angeles

Mr. and Mrs. +. Gripper, accom-
panied by Mrs. f.. Shelhamer, mother
of Mrs. Gripper, arrived on Kauai
this morning from Los Angeles, to
visit Mrs Shelhamer's three other
daughters, Mrs. e. Cheatham, Mrs. f.
Livcsey and Mrs. X. ID. Israel, all of
Kapaa homesteads. Mr.. Gripper is
civil engineer and has recently been
identified with the California State
Highway project.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-29
Storms and Static

Static conditions, due to the heavy
transforms and extra amount of cleo
tricity in the air during the past few
days, have made it difficult to get
wireless messages through. The
wireless operator at Lihue tells US that
every word of the wireless which has
come to the Garden Island during that
period had to be repeated three times
in order to assure correctness.