davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
Director of Industrial
Training Visits Kauai

Mr.. Kenneth c. Bryan, Territorial
director of industrial training in the
public schools, spent last week on
Kauai visiting our schools with Mr.
Creevey, industrial supervisor for
Kauai.
This was Mr.. Bryan's first trip to
the outside islands in his new capacity
He reports very enjoyable and profit
able stay in spite of the rain.
Industrial work in the schools is to
be extended beyond the shops Kitch.
ems, gardening and sewing classes as
primary handwork is to be started in
all the lower grades, but it will not be
possible to go into this work as ex-
tensively as desired on account of the
limited territorial appropriations for
industrial work.
Mr. Bryan expressed pleasure at the
progress of the work on Kauai, and
especially commended the Board of
Supervisors for the assistance they
have given the work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
Mr.. Horner's Talk
May be Illustrated

Mr.. Foster Horner VINO is to talk
on his personal experiences in France
and at the Front is trying to make ar
rangements by which he will be able
to show some very interesting official
war pictures he has after the talk. It
is doubtful whether he will be sue
cessful, but every effort will be made
to nave this ended feature added to
the program.
The pictures illustrate every phase
of the war, from the landing in Liver
pool to the French and Belginan
Refugees. Besides the official pictures
he has some thirty or forty aero
plane pictures which were actually
used in the fighting to pick out the
enemy machine gun emplacements in
Belgium.
AS he is not certain that arrange.
ments can be made, he is not promis.
ing that they will be shown. How
ever the talk even if the pictures fail
will be amply illustrated by maps
some of which are worn from front
line use.
Tickets for reserved seats will be
on sale at Lihue Store, commencing
Friday morning at dollar a seat.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce, who have already reserved
seats will find them set aside under
their name. Members of the Cham
Der of Commerce and American Le-
gion who have not already reserved
seats are requested,-if they wish to
sit in their respective sections, to
state where they wish to sit.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
Executive Committee
Of Kauai Post Acts

On Friday evening October oath
1919, a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Kauai Post of the Amer
lean Legion was held at the offices OF
Philip Rice. The meeting had full at
tendance.
Many matters were taken up for ac
ton. The committee on members de
cided to start an elaborate drive for
members. The following men were
placed in charge of the different dis
tricts for the drive. w. w. Wright
Lhue; Arthur Belts, Koloa: N. E.
Weight, Kealia, Gerhard Hofgaard
Waimea; Charles Rea, Eleele; A. S.
Bush, Kapaa.
The plans for Armisice day were
discussed and the plans i'll the hauds
of the committee in charge were
heartily approved
1t was resolved that the Adjutant
be instructed to write letter to the
Chamber of Commerce extending to
them the thanks of the whole Kauai
Post for their hearty cooperation in
making Armistice Day a success and
also for the generous financial sup
port rendered the Post
A committee was appointed to take
charge of the Victory Ball to be given
by the Kauai Post on the evening of
November eleventh at the Lihue
Armory. This dance is to be one of
big functions of the year. and is to
aid the finances of the Kauai Post.
1t will commence at 500 D. m. with
the best musicians on the Island fur
nishing the music.
The following is list of commit
tees of the Post:
Executive Committee Arthur Belts,
commander; d. X. Hayselden, vice
commander; A. S. Bush, adjutant; w.
F. Horner, finance officer; Geo. Ray
mond, historian; w. w. Wright, mas
ter of Arms; Gerhard Hofgaard, men,
ber; Ross, member; Henry Sheldon,
Jr., member.
..Armistice Day Committee: w. F.
Horner, Philip Rice, A. H. Case, G. S.
Raymond.
Membership Committee: Albert S.
Bush, w. w. Wright, ~ E.Weight A.
H. Case, Philip Rice.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
Time Extended

w. d. McBryde, local chairman of
the Roosevelt Memorial drive, receiv-
ed the following wireless from NJ. F.
Prosser:
Oahu quota assured Maui also.
Hawaii tagging" Also received
through Mr.. Prosser the following:
Roosevelt Memorial Campaign al
most universally a success. Most of
States assured of quota. To encour-
age those behind closing of Campaign
postponed until Nov. 1st. All sure of
making quota then. Pacific Coast
States will exceed minimum set.
Most of California counties now over
the top. San Francisco going big"
(Sgd) ESBERG.
California chairman.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
The Homesteaders Contract

The meeting of the Kapaa Home
steaders or Sunday ta considsr ant
condemn the proposed new planting
contract with the Makee Sugar Co
did not get very far.
The committee appointed at ar
earlier meeting to seek advice and
assistance,-Messrs. AguiGr, Kaahu
and Cunningham, reported that they
had seen an experienced sugar man
and that he had advised them to stand
together; make it clear to themselves
just what they wanted; then secure
the services of a competent attorney
who could frame a counter PROPOSE.
tion in the way of contract and ad.
wise them as to how best to see it
through. 1t was simply a matter of
business deal and the Makee Sugar
Co. would be amenable to reason
backed by pressure which they could
respect.
There was some considerable dis
cussion as to the ,advisability of send
ing this committee to Honolulu to con-
fer with the Governor in the matter,
but it was finally decided to let the
matter stand until he came to Kauai,
which, it was understood, would be
within ten days or so.
The situation in a nut shell is this:
The present contracts are, in way
experimental short term ones, tenta-
lively entered into to see how things
would work out. These new contracts
are for new planters, and they alone
are directly involved, but this new
contract form will probably become
the permanent standard one which
will supplant that now in force.
Under the present contracts the mill
takes the cane, loaded on the cars in
the field, whereas the proposed new
contract stipulates that the cane be
delivered by the planter on the main
track-this, the planters claim is an
additional burden imposed on them, of
from 80 cents to 50 ton of cane, or
from $2.70 to SIS ton of sugar, which
very materially skins off any cream
that the homesteader might have
coming to him.
There is also an "act of God" clause
in the new contract, which protects the
company from damage suits in case
of serious injury to the mill by fire,
earthquake, food, ETC., which may pre-
vent the mill from manufacturing the
2@ne Of the planters. The homestead
ers object to this clause. This, how
ever is not very serious objection.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
Y. M. c. A. Notes

Electric lights have been installed
in the club house at Laval for which
the Y club, for one party, is very CRATE
full to the management. The new
lights were dedicated" last Saturday
night by very successful social. All
members of the club were present and
spent jelly evening games and
music, with three intervals of ice
cream, cake and soda water.
Up to the present 161 students are
enrolled in the night schools not count
ing Makaweli. Mr.. Damkroger is get
ting this work lined up in addition to
his busy athletic schedule in the pub
lie school and plantation camps.
Eleele public school has just been
equipped with basket ball and volley
ball outfits and Mr.. Walworth is reg
ularly conducting athletics there on
Friday afternoons.
Progress is being made in organiz-
ing a Boy Scout Council for Kauai
which will serve local troops where
ever it is desired to organize them.
Plans are being worked out in con-
junction with the Child Welfare Com
mittee for interscholastic sports
The Sunday Evening club at Lihue
listened to Mr.. Lydgates story of
Theodore Roosevelt last Sunday night
with deep interest and profit. The
Roosevelt Memorial week has been an
invaluable patriotic impulse to the
boys and girls of Kauai. Next Sunday
evening there will be a free moving
picture exhibition in the armory to
which young men and women both are
invited.
The Waimea young men are plan |
ming banquet to be held at Waimea
hotel next Saturday night. A large
is expected One of the
business features will be discussion
of proposals for permanent club
with headquarters in centrally 10.
Gated building.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
TO kALALAU BY TRAIL

Revs. II. p. Judd and Charles Keahi
made the trip from Haena in to Kala-
lau and back one day last week. They
did it the whole way afoot, a notable
undertaking considering the condi-
ton of the trail, which is badly grown
up with lantana. They found Kalalau
absolutely deserted and given over to
goats and solitude, save for an unex-
pected glimpse of a hermit Jap, whom
they took to be the outlaw who is
known to be there. He made himself
scarce, and so did they. 1t was mutual
modesty and shyness.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
The Waimea Water Supply

There is a movement on foot in
Waimea to make a dead set for a
water supply that will come from the
Olokele stream instead of, as at pres
ent, the Waimea. This will call for
about 3 IL miles of expensive pipe as
well as the acquisition of the water
required from the Gay and Robinson
interests, which may mean a good
deal of money. The Board of Super
visors are somewhat reluctant to
spend any considerable amount of
public money unless it is necessary
If this plan is carried out it will
solve the problem of the Kokee sum-
mer camp sanitation, as Waimea will
then not care what the summer
campers do with their dead goats and
their waste water
How much of this agitation is a
bona fide anxiety on the part of Wal
mea, and how much is the result of
Board of Health propaganda is not
evident
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
Night Schools for
Makaweli Plantation

Each camp on Makaweli plantation
is soon to have night school classes
in beginners English. The classes
will be held in the camps, which will
mean that all who desire can attend
and not have to leave camp to do SO.
The classes will be taught by expert.
enced English teachers.
The first class will start in Camp s
on Monday, October 9th and will be
followed by other camps as soon as
the organization can be perfected.
The work is under the supervision
of Il. l.. Damkroger.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
Makaweli Plantation to
Have Monthly Paper

Makaweli Plantation is endeavoring
TO keep its employees posted on what
is happening on the plantation, espec.
tally along welfare work lines, and
therefore is to publish monthly
paper.
The paper will be called the "Maka-
welli Plantation News" and will be
printed in three languages: English,
Filipino and Japanese. 1t will, of
course, make start on a small scale,
but if it proves "to fill the bill" will
be increased in size.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28

Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Grote will oc-
cupy the Gaylord Wilcox beach home
at Waipouli pending the building of
home for them at Kealia. They will
move to this temporary home in the
course of a few days.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28

Peter Jensen, manager of theMa-
helona Hospital Farm at Kapaa, died
last night at his home there. He has
been seriously i'll for some time. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at the Lihue Union Church. He leaves
a wife and a number of children.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28

C. 3. Hofgaard & Company have
bought quarter of page four of this
paper for year They are going to
have something interesting to tell you
each week. Watch their space.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
Rainfall for the Week
NEW OFFICE AT MAkEE

The Makee Sugar Company is build
ing a fine new and commodious Office
facing the road just beyond the present
office and store building. The present
quarters will be given over to the
store.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28

Lihue Store announces some spec
ialties in their ad on page six this
week tnat will help you materially IN
yom 6rocery shopping.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
MakaweIi Filipino Baseball League.
Makaweii Baseball LEAGUE

Judge Robertson and j. Lightfoot,
Honolulu attorneys, are down on the
Gay & Robinson water case,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cropp, of Koloa, re-
joice in the addition of a son to their
family, born Thursday, Oct. %.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
!. \ = :. 4 !. = :. :. !. y =. :, J.
MAXWELL NOTES !.

The Hawaii chapter of the Roose-
welt Memorial Association is we'll rep
resented in membership at the Maka-
we'll school. AS the result of a cam
paign for members to aid in building
the monument II memory of Theodore
Roosevelt, the Makaweli school enroll
ed l39 members. Miss Thompson and
her staff of teachers deserve praise
for the results of their efforts.
:. ! !.
Last Sundays games were witnessed
by over five hundred spectators, who
saw, for the first time of the season,
Camp / go down to defeat. The re-
suits of the games We're as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

Oriental Baskets, Kimonos,
China and Novelty Gift Articles
TN clever display are to be seen
l at the Nippon Importing Com
pany, 218 South 18th Street. If you'd
have distinctive note among your
gifts send remembrances from the
Orient where skillful fingers evolve
delightful bits of loneliness. for our
gift-giving hearts.
indispensable in Cold Weather
rs A sweater, and at the Town
L send Gun company, Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, they've sweat
er for every mer,ber in the family.
For the grown-ups, delightful COL
ors ranging in price from $40 to $40,
for kiddies, SIS. And further contri-
buttons to outdoor comfort are the
leather coats, swagger styles for
young men for $50 aAl $45.
The new Portophone is the port
able victrola which plays any record
and is housed in a leather case with
record compartment which makes it
possible to be carried in the ma
chine when one wants to have mu-
sic out on camping trip or picnic.
Ideal for taking in boat or for a
little dancing party Most inexpens-
i've too, a delightful gift suggestion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Every Woman Appreciates
A hYz n. -c

Every Woman Appreciates
A New Piece of Ivory
Or Gift Bottle of Her
Favorite Perfume.
THE Lee Ria1to Drug Store, 18th
L and Douglas, always have an
attractive display of holiday ivory
pieces interestingly priced. This
year the selection is unusually COM
plete, the prices amazingly low.
Daintily lovely are the gift packages
in perfumes and toilet waters, par
ticularly holiday in appearance.
Exclusive Tailoring is Assured
IF one employs the services of
1 the designer-tailor, L. Kneeter,
second floor, Sixteenth and How
ard, artistic to his fingertips, he will
at once suggest a style suitable to
the particular type, while each
smallest detail which goes to the
making of perfect tout ensemble
has the concentrated attention of
this master tailor Justly proud is
he of his clientele, many Of whom
number suits of his making among
a wardrobe of several seasons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

Cleaning Cut Glass
Distinctive Silver Selections
T. OR the Thanksgiving dinner
= table are to be found at the
hotel Loyal Jewelry Shop, John
Hendrickson's, 10th and Capitol
Avenue. The very latest concep-
tons of loneliness in cut glass, in
Hawkes. and Libby glass, silver
service pieces in all the well known
makes will add much to the attrac-
tiveness of the table on this the first
holiday of joyous season, as well
IS on the holidays to come.
Dolly Dear may have a set of
towel, cloth and soap, very decora-
tive indeed for 7sc.
If You'd Conserve
n HE hat that's lost its usefulness,
l. the Kruger Hat Shop, 3Ol Bar
ker block, Fifteenth and Farnam,
will renew its graceful lines, make
marvelously lovely new feather fan
cies from your old ostrich feathers
and refashion marabou pieces.
Closed after 2 o'clock on Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

"Becomingness First!'
A YER the exceptionally lovely
4 4 furs of the season, and Pm
sure the supreme court of fashion
will hand down a prompt decision
in favor of wide Stole of mink
which ends itself demurely in two
cosy pockets across the front. Not
quite content it adds to its lowell
ness with a cape effect below the
hips, ends in clever cosy cuffs. Ex-
ceptionally lovely for wear over the
smart trotteur, you'll find this grace
full fur at the National Fur & Tan
ming Co.'S show room in the Ath-
letic club building, Eighteenth and
Douglas.
White or brown leather is 4
powder bag with mirror base, fluffy
powder pufs for 75c.
Make Holiday Reservations Now.
OF COURSE, you'll agree that
~ the Hotel Fontene1le is synony-
nous with holiday gayety-for no.
where else do we have quite the
satisfyingly jolly times that we en-
Joy here. When it's night of nights
you'll always find the smartly ap-
preciative crowd round the hospit-
able tables of this hotel, assured
of music sparklingly spontaneous in,
rhythm, food delightfully."- prepared,
and a clientele distinctively smart.
Dancing every night at II Except
Sundays, of course), and delightful
tea dansants on Saturday afternoons
beginning at 4 o'clock.
BLOW Bubbles the New Way
a gift set is SOC.
1t isn't a Bit too Early
TO BEGIN planning for the en-
l. largements of kodak pictures to
surprise the loved ones OF, your fami-
ly on Christmas morning. You'll
find most interesting the work in
this line at the Kase Studio, 215
Neville Block, Sixteenth and Harvey.
And the prices are most pleasant,
too. Let me send you one of their
lists to aid you in ordering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Au Courant With the Last Whim
of Designers

Au Courant With the Last Whim
of Designers
A RE THE chapeau creations i'll
"A jet, at the Nebraska Clothing
millinery department, Fifteenth and
Farnam. Occurrences itself, is tur-
ban with primrose faced band whose
soldly set jet PLAGUE on the right
side holds a gracefully long tulle
scarf, to wind sirenlike, round
cleaning S h gu ders. Glittering,
glinting fascination, jet sequins dec
crate a Paon velvet tam of French
inspiration. Jet models to fit every
face and type, they're most exquisite
for wear to functions of social
INDEPENDENTLY gay just now.
Equal in charm are the adorably
dainty party hats, every fascinating
stitch done by hand Silvery, SHIN
merry, colorful daintily, these hats
will satisfy every artistic longing of
your heart.
A Bright" Gift Idea.
DETTIBOCKERS and smart
/ knee Knockers in brilliant green,
vivid rose, prelate purple and dull
kings blue, fashioned in jersey,
messaline, and heavy satin make
most acceptably lovely gifts. Those
seen at Lamond's Shop, second
floor Securities Bldg, Sixteenth
and Farnam, this week, have fash
ionably chosen to shir themselves
cunningly on cords, some of them
combining most effectively with
their cord shirrings, soft ripply lit
tie pleats. Their price range is
most "Christmasy" from So to
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Everything in the
W. r Mt.

Everything in the
Way Of Gifts
ON the main floor of the H.
" R. Bowen Furniture company,
Sixteenth and Howard streets,
they've arranged gift showing emf
bodying practically = Rombong
they've named 1.-THE Chinese word
for everything. Oddly charming ana
tique brass candlesticks, candelabra
and lamp bases, softly glowing
shades, bookends, extraordinarily eff
fective, desk sets Of durable lowell
ness in red, green and purple, hos
pitable silver trays of six individual
ash trays with humidors for cigars
and cigarettes. Gathered from the
infinitely interesting showings of
furniture about the store there are
assembled in this department "ev-
erything" for CITIES, odd chairs and
tables, tea carts, desks, sewing cab
inets, book stands and troughs, all
that goes to make the fascinating
fittings of "home beautiful"
Like the Flndlng OF Kdfe rev
Flower in Colorful Garden
w AS the discovery the other af-
w ternoon upon entering tho
Vanity Shop, Sd floor, Securities
building, Sixteenth and Farnanl,
that they had just finished up an.
other one of those white hchu fn-
ished crepe de chine dresses in soft
richly tinted pink. We're filling lots
of orders for these charming lace
trimmed "frillies" for wear about the
house as we'll as those practical
bungalow aprons / told you of the
other day. Their dainty loneliness
and modest prices at once suggest
them as charming gift possibilities.
Surprised indeed was | to pick up
an ornamental parrot who proved
to be call bell-delightful gift for
$225.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Raymond E. Baker.

To Suit Milady OF Distinctive Tastes
rs AN infinitely desirable 36-inch
= leather coat at Herzberg's, 1917
Douglas. Light brown is the glazed
leather from which it's fashioned,
the shade repeated in its Australian
Oppossum collar. Ultra-smart in
cut, its yoke is low, its skirt wide
flung, and its wide cuffed sleeves
gathered in closely by buckled
straps. Adding further to its fasci-
mating charm are big tortoise she'll
buttons, two rows of them down the
front under a wide belt. A special
offering this, for $7450.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23


rs THE great store of Orchard &
L Wilhelm, where floor after floor
presents offerings of greatest accept
ability. Rare pieces of furniture on
the main floor form a background
for a gift department of distinctive
loneliness, delightful interpretations
of the Christmas spirit. Rarely in
teresting rugs, splendidly displayed,
we spy on our way up to the great
victrola rooms where those ideal
instruments give US feast of the
worlds best music. "Tippy-top"
floor not to be sighted in the gift
displaying has a beauteous array of
overstuffed furniture in tapestries
wondrously lovely, while "the floor
below" has dainty silver, glass bak-
ing dishes, choice pieces of alumni
mum. ideal gifts for the Lady
Mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

sure OF happiness-ln the return OF
to our homes.
brotherhood of man should reign
When Planning Your Thanksgiving
Dinner
lust remember that you'll find
= everything of unusual delecta-
bility at the Sommers Specially
Shop, next door to the Brandeis
theater. Luscious Casawba and
Honeydew melons, that delicious
Martha Ann fruit cake which Miss
Grace A. Rush Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
makes so deliciously, and a ship
ment of Smyrna figs, the first re-
ceived in this country since 1914.
Box after box of exceptionally de-
lightful apples | saw them sending
out the other day. Wouldn't you
like to send for box before
Thanksgiving festivities begin?
Orderly Mary is a clothes brush
and she's priced herself az 75c.