davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
District Court News

On Wednesday last four Filipino
gamblers caught in Lihue forfeited
bail of forty dollars.
On Sunday eight Koreans were
cought in Kapaia playing cards. Bail
in the sum of eighty-fve dollars was
exacted for their appearance in court.
When called in court on Monday none
of the defendants appeared and their
bail was promptly declared forfeited
and paid into the County Golfers.
Another gang of eight Filipinos was
also caught in Lihue rolling the sedu-
ctive bones. Seven of these gentry
forfeited bail to the tune of seventy
dollars, and one lone brown brother,
being without funds, upon pleading
guilty was sentenced to pay fine Of
twenty dollars and cost, which he
has to serve out in the Jail.
j. M. Shak, a celestial chauffeur,
driving for the Kapaa Pineapple Can
merry, was caught near Lihue Saturday
night without taillight burning. Ten
dollars fine and three dollars cost was
imposed upon him, and was promptly
paid.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
School Notes;
.+.@-4-k-4ett.t-+~t~t-t-


The Kilauea School with an en-
rollment of 256 has sold 1910 worth Of
Thrift Stamps in a little over three
weeks. The work is in charge of Miss
Helen Myers. The following is list
of children who have done good work:
Majors:
Airline Huddy, Dorothy White.
Captains:
Claude White.
Second Lieutenants:
Manuel Alba, Minnie Baptista, Mary
Lung, Mildred Scott.
sergeants:
Louis Pacheco, Mamie Baptista,
Olivia Souza, Teresa Aguiar.
corporals:
Kwai Chan Lung, James Huddy,
Ruth Huddy, Herman Huddy, Willie
Daptista, Lydia Alcana Matsue Kuni-
yuki, Toshiyulsi Yama, Joe Ieda, John
Moniz, Luiz Freitas, Kaichi Odan,
Albert Pc Tai, Willie Jacinth, Georg-
Mary All Sui, Mary Monij, Francis
Dahilig.
LIHUE SCHOOL
Coionels:
Kenneth Hopper, Harriet Sheldon,
Masaru Maramota.
Majors:
Jutaka Ota, Robert Gandall, Adelia
Camara.
Captains:
Harry Kaliloa, Noboru Fugiuara.
Upwards of $1,000 worth of Stamps
have been sold in the last three weeks.
The children of Makaweli school
are busy selling War Saving Stamps,
and several have become officers
Rena Fernandez is now a Colonel in
the w, S. S. Army.
The Hanamaulu school has a large
and thriving Junior Red Cross of over
200 members, one contingent of
which, the younger members, are de-
tailed to pick up glass on the roads
The other day they brought in a bag
full Think of the saving on tires!
They call themselves the rubber
band"
The teachers and pupils of Maka-
we'll school are busy collecting mater
ial for the soldiers scrap books that
are to be made for the Red Cross.
-.Save Eood.-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
ENGINEERS MEETING

A number of mill engineers and
others held a very instructive all day
session in Lihue last Sunday, Nov.
3rd
The most important topic taken up
was Engineers Responsibility in the
Boiling House." which started some
heated discussion. Other topics under
consideration were "Gasolene Loco
motives" Potash Furnaces" Cane
Leaders," and "Dehydrating Plants"
Those present were: A. Kruse, w.
Kruse, W. Nordmeyer, w. X. Orth, F.
Loehr, G. F. Winter, e. Spillner, w.
Spillner, II. Spillner, E. o. Thurtell,
w. Kassebeer, A. Grandhomme, II.
alderman, E. Kopke.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
Available Homesteads

1t would appear that the unsuccess-
full applicants for homestead lots of
the 4th series, Kapaa, have an oppor-
tunity of securing some of the lots
which are now liable to forfeiture.
There are quite a number of lots upon
which improvements have not been
made, according to the terms of the
government agreement.
We wonder whether some of those
Honolulu applicants entered into the
agreement in sincerity, considering
some offered to transfer their lots for
a cash consideration" within a few
hours of their allotment. These
spectators deserve to forfeit their
payment; they have been the means
of depriving several prospective genu-
inc homesteaders of taking up and
working the land, to them can the
finger be pointed as being "slackers"
for hindering the productiveness of
the land. Others have erected good
homes and have a large portion of
their area we'll under cultivation
either in pines, cane or corn, etc.
These are the people showing the
right kind of patriotism. May success
reward their efforts.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
SPECIAL MEETING

A special rush meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce was called Monday
afternoon to consider ways and means
of fitly celebrating the news of the
Armistice and termination of the war,
and large and enthusiastic attend
ance responded.
Just as they were getting down to
business a wireless of the terms of
the President read amid wild demon
strations of enthusiasm eliminating
at the end in three rousing cheers,
given with a will. Then they settled
back to business, but in a desultory
and preoccupied way, slowly crystali-
zing toward local demonstrations in
each district according to their in
dividual liking. But before this was
definitely decided on, one of the
members walked across the room,
picked up the wireless, and was i'm
mediately bombarded by storm of
Read it out, read it out" And the
second reading seemed even more
significant and satisfying than the
first and again led to three rousing
cheers 1t was finally concluded to
make the various plantation managers
heads of local committees to handle
the local celebrations, with the pre-
sumption that these celebrat lions
would be held at a few of the more
prominent and more central places.
1t was taken for granted that the
schools could be depended on to as
sist in any celebration, until some
one reported on good authority that
a school holiday was not to be given.
Thereupon it was determined to send
a wireless to the governor requesting
such holiday, which was done by
the secretary.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
The Red Cross Shop

The opening of the Red Cross Shop
is now definitely set for Saturday. the
10th, at 2 p. m. The shop will be
open every Saturday thereafter from
to $50 p. m. and every Wednesday
from 80 to 11:30 a. IN. If the bust
ness warrants it an additional after
noon opening will be arranged for
Once a month an evening sale will be
held in some one of the outlying
camps or villages.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
Famous Monkey

Napoleon" the world famous chin
panzee actor, is the rarest of anthra-
poid apes. He is direct from the
moving picture studios of Los Angeles.
Napoleon and Sally, his mate, are
the only chimpanzees in the world
appearing in motion pictures. This
is a chance of life time to show the
children a real live chimpanzee.
With him is Congo, another motion
picture actor from darkest Africa. He
is member of the tribe of Wander
bo's, and the only one of his kind
outside of Africa.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12

Mr.. J, A. Souza of Kapaia, has been
appointed clerk of the Circuit Court,
to succeed D. w. Dean, who will leave
for the mainland about December /.
Mr.. Souza is a local man and we'll
fitted fer the responsibilities OF his
new position.
Kilauea Plantation has some very
fine produce gardens on Crater Hill.
maikai of the mill. Sweet potatoes
is the chief crop raised here. Near
the main camp very fine produce Is
being raised in home gardens.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12

The following additional addresses
of Kauai boys in the Army and Navy,
who should receive Christmas letters,
have been received:
John Achong, Co. E, 2Sth Engineers,
A. f. F.. Farnce.
1t. E. w. Garden, Camp Dodge. Iowa
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
$4,313.15
ESTERN UNIT

The October report of work com
pleted by the Western Section of the
Kauai Branch, Hawaiian Chapter
American Red Cross, is as follows:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12

-:Save Food
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12

-:Save Food.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12

Food
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
ALL COME.

Patriotic celebration in the Armory
: this afternoon at which the powers Of re-
joicing will be turned loose. Address by
A. w. Palmer Of Honolulu; singing by the
school children; demonstration by every
( one.
Dance in the evening at the Armory;
an overflow Of satisfaction and a wonder Of
, good time for everybody.
Everybody welcome.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
STARVING CHILDREN HERE AT
HOME
.:Save Food

In one of the large schools of the
Island it has been found, as the re-
suit of careful expert examination
that one third of the children are un
derfed and are therefore unable to
do the work they should. Efforts are
being made to correct this unfortunate
condition, and matted milk is being
served daily as a special school ration
as a means of supplying the defect
-:Save Food
Mrs. Robert Jesse has been EN-
ployel as a teacher in the Makaweli
school Owing to the overcrowded
condition of the school buildings, she
is teaching in the Japanese school
building which has been courteously
loaned for this purpose,
The Hawaiian Canneries Company
OF Kappa, are shipping again this
week 1000 cases of pines from Nawili
will, and the wharf is pile high with
them.
Lihue High School has started
planting in the school war garden
Beans and sweet potatoes have been
planted 10 date.
The Makee Sugar Company's store
al Kealia handles a good deal local
produce.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-12
-:Save Food:

JEAN II. DANFORD,
Vice-Chairman
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular fall examination for teachers
certificates will be held in the court
house at Bamberg, S. c., IN Saturday,
the 9Th day of October, 1918, at 9
o'clock, a. m. Applicants are urged
to be on hand promptly so that the
examination can be concluded before
dark.
The usual subjects will be taken
up.
The examination for high school
teachers will be held along with the
regular examination on this day, and
I will be glad for all who intend TAX
ing this examination to communi-
cate with me at once so that l may
set the questions here in time.
W. D. ROWELL,
County Supt. of Education.
Sept. II, 1918.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-09-26
THE BAMBERG HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918.

to BUY less, return nothing tC the
kitchen and practice the gospel of the
budget and find ways to see if it can
clean plate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

The possessor of a clear conscience
sees more beauty in the world around
him because he looks through clearer
eyes. He has more faith in his friends
because it is so easy for one who is
straight himself to believe the same
of others. He gets the best out of life
because he unconsciously attracts it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Go ioyously and with light heart
as far as you can, and if you cannot
always go joyously, go always cour-
ageousIy and confidently ST. Francis
Hde safes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

God leads us by strange ways. We
know He wills our happiness, but we
neither know what our happiness is,
nor the way. Left to ourselves we
should take the wrong way; we must
leave it to Him.-CGrdindI NeUmdn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

We dc not know God, because we
have no memory to realize how we.
have tried His patience in life
Father Fdber.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
THE BELLS OF BELGIUM

THE BELLS OF BELGIUM
(Some time ago the following note
appeared in the press: THE last of
the famous bells from churches,
helfries and monasteries in Belgium
has now been taken down to be sent
TO Germany to be melted down for
munitions.')
In the silvery dusk of the twilight,
From their belfries dim and brown,
Torn from their ancient moorings
In quaint old Flemish town
Lay the bells of Client and Bruges
In pathetic, mute farewell,
Huddled low, mid the shadows,
Awaiting their funeral knell!
Softly around them gathered,
With reverent, solemn tread,
Like monks from an ancient cloister
In requiem for their dead
The Belgians, brave and loyal,
To hear again the chimes,
Breathing of days departed
Glory of olden times.
Now one and then another
With true yet tender hand,
Smites with brick and hammer
Those bells of their dear land;
And from those hearts of iron
A strange, metallic prayer,
Dulled by grief of parting,
Floats out upon the air.
Vofcing their last sweet anthem
Before the gloom of night,
The wars avenging darkness,
Blots out the morning light.
AS the chimes now swell and echo
Forth from the neighboring door
Steal old and young in gladness:
Our bells! Our bells! Once more!"
List! clear above the anthem,
In strong, sonorous tone,
The great bell tolls it's message
To the Belgian heart alone:
And musical and solemn,
It's story breathes again
OF golden days of history
The mighty in their train!
OF wealth, and art, and culture
Cleaned through the centuries dim
Cathedral shrines most holy,
Reyered in ancient hymn,
Shattered, lowly, dying
In ruin desolate,
BY the hand of proud oppression;
Wrecked by the tides of fate!
With clear and sweet vibration,
Ringeth out the chime:
press on! courageous Belgian
In all historic time
Your name, o little Belgium,
In every cline and age,
Shall CLEAN in golden glory
On history's title page!"
Eye have stemmed the wars great tor
rent!
And through your sacrifice
The holy fires of freedom
Through all the world shall rise!"
The clarion tones grow fainter
Back! Back the guardsmen cry;
"These bells are our munition!
Homeward! or you diet"
Then, kneeling in her anguish
Behold-with streaming eye,
A woman-pale with hunger
Her crucitix on high!
Breathless, her Belgian sisters
Crowded at her side;
"My all now have brought YOU
Our Lord-the crucifed!"
80, they who killed our Saviour
Did not, in naughty pride,
Demand of gentle Mary
The NAILS whereof He died.
But you-you make us mothers
To bring the whereWithal
Our sons to Stay and torture
In freedoms name they fall"
Then the saddened Belgian mothers
Slowly to their homes withdrew;
But their bells beloved message
Echoed in their hearts anew!
Waited through the crimson twilight
Surging on the wings of night
Floats the message from world belfries,
Courage! Right shall conquer
might"
Blanche In0srson Chaplin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
PULLMAN SCHOOL LEADS

To the pupils of Miss Edwinna
Baird's room in the Edison school
goes the honor for the sale of the
greatest number of Christmas seals
during the recent campaign for
funds for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work. The
youngsters of Miss Baird's room dis
posed of the little seals to the extent
OF $4,000, leading every room of
every departmental school in the
county, according to the report of
Mrs. j. o. Matoon. county president
of anti-tuberculosis league. The total
sum raised in the county was $475.
Sixty per cent of the funds realized
as the result of the sale will remain
with the county league for carrying
on the local work 80 per cent goes to
the state association and 10 per cent
to the national association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
TIMELY ADDRESSES
FOR CHURCH WOMEN
Womcn's Union for Community
Conservation VIII Have Helpful
Program Next Week

The second meeting of the
Women's Union for County Conserya-
ton will be held Wednesday, Febru-
airy 10, at 2:30 p. IN. in the chamber
of commerce room of the city hall.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged for an exceptionally interest
ing and instructive program which
will include talks by the following:
Prof. Vincent Of Idaho University,
Better Gardens; Dean Beach OF W.
s. c.. Common Sense Conserva-
ton; Prof Pickett, Rabbits !;
Mrs. Whitaker, Chickens; Mrs.
Thorpe Red Cross.
1t is particularly requested that all
women of Pullman and the surround
ing country who are interested in the
conservation of food attend this
meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
Federal Officers Visit ColfaN t,
Secure EVidence-Much Proof
Already at Hand

Many of the separator and grain
fires in Whitman county during the
past four years which were laid to
smut were caused by members of the
|. w. w. organization, according to
evidence now in the hands of federal
officials, who visited Colfax Satur-
day to secure further proof from the
farmers who had suffered losses.
Concerning the visit of the federal
officials the ColfaX Palouser says:
That an organized gang of Indus
trial Workers of the World, working
under orders and instructions from
headquarters at Chicago and points
in North Dakota is responsible for
the destruction of threshing ma
chimes and grain fields in the Pa
louise country that were laid to eX-
plosions of smut in the grain is now
evident and some of the perpetra-
tors, at least the master minds,
who directed the work are in jail
and will be tried before the federal
court at Chicago this month.
Saturday j. w. Gibson, a secret
service agent of the federal govern
ment visited Colfax and questioned
many threshing machine owners and
farmers who have had losses by fire
ri hn -,
The evidence of these men was taken
down in long hand and signed by
them and will be taken to Chicago
to be checked with the records dis
covered there. Mr.. Gibson explained
to these witnesses and to the sheriff's
force, which has been assisting in the
work of securing the testimony of
those who suffered losses, that when
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
LODGE MEMBERS HONOR
DEPARTING MEMBERS

A farewell surprise party in honor
of Mrs Alfred Windus, who will
leave soon to join Mr.. Windus at
Lewiston, Idaho, was given Wednes-
day evening of last week by the
members of the Knights and Ladies
of Security, of which organization
Mrs Windus has been a member for
several years The lodge present
ed its departing member with
a token of respect and esteem in the
form of a beautiful tea tray Mrs.
Alice Benton made happy presenta-
ton speech, in which she called at
tention to the long residence in Pull
man of Mrs Windus and her great
service to the city and to the organi-
zatiOn during that time. A casserole
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weir, who also will soon leave Pull
man The evening was very pleas
antly spent, Mrs. l.. f. Dumas favor
ing the lodge members with several
piano selections, while A. B. Baker Is
said to have obligingly served as the
goat" of the evenings merriment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
l. v. v. Responsible for Fires

the headquarters of the |. w. w. at
Chicago and numerous other places
in the middle west were raided sew
eral months ago, reports of those
fires were found on file at these
headquarters, with reports of many
other distinctions of property and
even murder that had been com
mitted by |. w. w workers in the
fields Of the west. These reports
were made Systematically and kept
on file. Some were repC.ted by tele-
graph, other by mail. One worker
reported from California the murder
Of sheriff by poison. This report
was sent to the | w. w. headquart-
ers at Bismarck, North Dakota, by
telegraph, and details were given.
Reports of numerous fires in Whit
man county were found on file with
some details of the crimes. Mr.. Glib
son came west to verify these reports.
The evidence taken here will be
checked with the reports on file with
the /, w. w national officials and if
found to be correct it will form a
strong link in the chain of evidence.
Mr.. Gibson refused to talk for pub
LEGATION to newspaper men but to the
men called as witnesses he talked
freely and told of the evidence that
had been discovered and read letters
and kilograms that had been found
in the raids on |. w. w. headquart-
ers, showing that the burning of
grain fields and destruction of crops,
timber, sawmills, logging camps and
the murder OF officers was being di-
rected from these headquarters and
were being committed by I. W. w.
members throughout the west, who
reported in code to the headquarters.
instruction as to the best methods
OF destroying property were sent out
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-08
B|GELOW LOST CASH
THROUGH CAR TOILET
Belt Containing Large Sum of Money
and Liberty Bond, Lost by Pull
man Man, Found by japanese

The following account of the re-
covery by A. F. Bigelow, formerly of
Pullman, of the valuables which he
alleged were stolen from him on the
train after he had been drugged, is
clipped from the Laramie (WyoD
Republican;
ION Friday of last week the Re-
publican carried a dispatch from
Cheyenne stating that Alfred f. Bige-
low, a prominent stoCkman of Mos
COW, Idaho, had been drugged while
passenger on one of the Union Pa
cifiC trains and robbed of a money
belt containing $30SO in currency,
drafts, Liberty Bonds, and gold, the
knockout drops" being administered
by two companions whom he had M ct
on the train. and the story went, !"
as far as the general public knew
Late Saturday afternoon S. Yuta, the
Japanese section foreman on section
No. 4, at Howell, found the money
belt lying beside the track, one wheel
of a car having passed over it. The
belt was found partly on one side of
the rail and partly on the other, the
only damage being to the belt and to
the roll of S120 in currency, all in
UnSed States treasury notes. The
belt contained the currency, $50 in
gold coin, two drafts for $500 each
and one for $500, and one Liberty
Bond for $1,000. The money was de-
posted by Agent Cady in the First
National bank, to be held until its
ownership has been established. The
officials of the road believe that
Bigelow dropped the belt in the toll
let room of the car and that it went
through and onto the track. The
section foreman reported it to Agent
Cady without having opened it. The
belt was found 200 feet from bridge
No. near Howell, section No 4, ad
Joining the Laramie yards on the
north, so that BigelOw lost the belt
long after he thought he had been
"doped" and robbed by his two COM
panions The railroad company will
make an effort to locate him and re-
store the money The bills, which
were cut in two by the wheels, will
be turned in and new ones issued, in
all probability.