davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
Supervisors Hold
Special Meeting.

court .Jr.. the chairman was givel
.'ull authority to communiclt,
with the Commissioner of Public
.anlS towards securing authority
or he County of Kauai to macad
uniIe a road at Kalaheo Home
@teads running from j. |. Silva'r
.tora to Joaquin Nierra'S lot, at
he expense of the Territory.
y letter attached to J.. 1922
rom u. l.. Chang in re extension
# pipe lines to his homestead. be-
.ng Lot No. 53 of the Kalahao
IOmestcads. was received and re
erred to Mr.. McBrydc for advise
upon the motion Of Mr.. Betten-
court .Jr.
\ couple Of demands from Mr..
Ioragne amounting TO Il total OF
%l2C0.00 for extra work done were
"PP'oNeo against 'lle tolioWlllg
appropriations, namely:
WaiIua Bridge, P.I.F~S1 10000
Naiiua homestead l'dS-"-oO.OO
fli'aliclal hepor'S l"f lhe
'l'ol''hS Oh July ana August i'l9
'eceiNed ~ Mr' hfahd'' except
the treasurer ; reports Iof Ihe
Same hlo'l''lS' were aPpr"Fed upon
'he 'uNlSe oi 'i'e lliail'e ON
''l''ee'
III pursuance WIN F'fou re-
quest from D. -. warner sec
N"u'l NJ u A. 'Ile boafu upon
''e 'ho'io,l VI Nr. he''e'i'o,'r' 'r"
S''oouei ny ME- MchfE"e' D! vote
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
Hanapepe Leases

q. w. Sahr, local land agent,
states that the Land Department
will not dispose of rice or other
lands at llanapepe to take effect
before January of next year. This
means that all those now holding
such lands will be required to pay
rent on them up to that time.
Those having valid preference
right claims will receive attention
on filing the proper applications
with surveys attached.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
County Treasurer Receives
Supply Of Drivers Badges

County Treasurer X. c. Ahana
states that he has just received a
supply of automobile drivers
badges. He wishes to announce
that all drivers who have paid
their licenses but did not receive
a badge can get same by calling
at the TreaSurer's office. Badges
can also be sent by mail if proper
address is given.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
Change in Civilian Relief Head

Judge c. b. Hofgaard, of Wal
mea, Kauai, has been appointed
Executive Secretary of the Civil,
ian Relief, Kauai Branch, Ha
waiian Chapter, American Red
following the resignation of Mrs,
c. III. Wilcox to take effect October
1st, 1919.
Mrs. Frank Crawford has been
appointed as case worker for the
Home Service in the Lihue and
Hanamaulu districts.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
Back From Over There

Robert Holt son of Chris Holt of
Lihue, returned to Kauai this morning.
Robert has just received his dis
charge from the navy in which branch
of the service he has served all during
the war. He left Honolulu with the
st. Louis and was later transferred to
a sub chaser and helped convoy our
boys to France. He has had many
exciting experiences, some of which
we hope to have him relate through
these columns in the near future.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
Rummage Sale

The Mokihana Club will have a
Rummage Sale at Lihue Social Hall,
Saturday, October II, 1919; hours 8
to II and /: 80 to 5.
A chance to buy clothing, shoes,
hats, and furniture. Also sale of
home made candies.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30
INTERESTING CASE
IN CIRCUIT COURT

An interesting and important
decision has been rendered by
Judge Dickey, of the Circuit Court
IN he case Of IL. =. HenriqueS W
Jose HcmineS Raiga and Jose
llemineS.
Upwards of Il year ago Il Fill
pinO, one l'0no. in the employ of
iienines, kapaa homesteader,
OH the way home from work. fell
off the mule he was riding and in
iured his arm. The man neglected
,Le injury and became. in conse.
qucnSc, more or less disabled for
work. Instead Of applying to the
industrial Accident Board. he fell
INTO the hands of NJ. =. lIenriques.
who encouraged him to believe
that he could secure large com
PcHSation from his employer. un-
der the law.
y compromise settlement was
finally arranged between the EN-
pioycr and the Filipino on the
LaSiS Of Il 500 lump sum compcn
Sdt.0n payment, $4,000 of which
was paid down at the time. and
note taken for the balance. Hen
rilleS paid over $40 out of the
%ib3 to the Filipino and kept the
balance as part payment for his
services.
Iae Si40 balance. covered by the
note, proved to be difficult to get.
The defendants claimed that there
was 10 adequate consideration
for the payment of such sum, and
that the note was obtained by
fraud.
The Court found that there was
no evidence of fraud. though there
WHS perhaps lack Of comprehen-
sion of the Significance of the
same, on the part of the defend |
ants.
The Court did however most |
sustain the claim
that there was no adequate con-
Sidcration for the payment of the
sum covered by the note.
The Workmen's Compensation
Act makes special provision for
the settlement of such cases, and
provides for Il board of adjudicat-
ion Tor that purpose. In accord
ance with that law all such com
promise settlements must be
brought before tie board for con
iirmation and approval. This was
never done, so that the defendant
had absolutely no guarantee that
the requirements of the law were
met, and that he might not, at any
moment, be subject to farther
claims for compensation.
Furthermore the fee of $4,000
levied by the plaintiff had never
been reported to the board nor
received their approval, The law
makes such approval necessary to
the validity of such fee.
Judgment was rendered for the
defendants and they are entitled
10 their costs.
Attorney i. l.. Rice appeared
'Or the defendants.
-. .-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30

Albert Horner, Jr. and his brother
Foster went to town on Saturday for
the wedding in which the former will
be groom and the latter the best man,
The ceremony takes place this even
ing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30

c. S. Judd, superintendent OF fores-
try, returned to Honolulu Saturday
evening after spending a week on
Kauai hooking oveI the water situa.
tion.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-09-30

In pursuance with the call of
the chairman a special meeting oi
! the BOARD of Supervisors of the
! County of Kauai for the transact
! ION of much needed business was
I held at the Office of the Board on
Friday, September 26th, 1919, at
| 10 o'clock Il. IN. Present were IL.
| -. WiShard, chairman: r. Brandt,
w. ID. McBrydc and j. +. Better
court .Jr. Mr.. Menefoglio. on ac-
count of illness. was not present.
Mr.. Brandt moved for the set
ting aside cut of moneys available
for Permanent Improvement Fund
of the sum of Six thousand and
five hundred dollars CSC. 10000
as additional appropriations for
the purposes named below, viz:
Construction of teachers
cottage at Eleele....-....S4. .500.0 90
Additional bungalow for
Kauai High School ....~.. 10000
Wailua Bridge ..................... 10000
and being seconded by Mr.. Nc
Bryde the motion was carried.
a request (P1729) from Sheriff
Rice for necessary repairs to be
given the jail and cottages of the
County Jail was received and
after careful consideration of the
matter, he was given full author
ity upon the motion of Mr. Betten-
court .Ir.. seconded by Mr.. Brandt,
to give the necessary repairs asked
for, also to repair the Hanalei
Court House and Jail which also
needed immediate attention, the
expenditures however for the totali
repairs shall not exceed S525.00,
which sum the Board by the same
vote appropriated out of available
moneys in the Treasury.
a requisition OP1730) on behalf
Of the Kauai High and Grammar
School for the construction of
lockers for the use of the students
and for necessary repairs was re
Ceived and referred to Mr. Nor
agne for advise.
Upon the motion of Mr.. Betten-
court Jr.. seconded by Mr. Nc
Bryde the Board voted to pay the
janitOr of the Lihue school at the
rate of One Dollar (S1 .00) room
per month.
a letter ATTACHED to i 1715) |
from the Office Supply Co. adviS-
ing that they were not in receipt
of the railroad bill of lading for
the shipment of school desks ord
cred for this County, was received
and placed on file.
a letter (attached to P1730j
dated the 2Sth ult from II. ii. Glib
son, Deputy superintendent OF
Public instruction approving the
bungalow type of building for an
additional room for the Kauai
High and Grammar School was
received and filed,
A communication (P173D from
:. w. Tay, Sanitary Engineer OF
the Territorial Board of Health
notifying of the revocation for
sanitary reasons, but pending the
improvement of water furnished
tl,reunder. Of CertifcG q" Nos. II
and II for furnishing water for
potable purposes at the Waimea
village and ut kOlOa town re
SpectlVelY, was received ana plac-
ed on file.
A communication (P173oD
from the Commissioner of Public
Lands authorizing the County of
Kauai to proceed with the con
of the Wailua Home
stead roads under provisions of
Act &, Session Laws of 1913, also
communications regarding ad
vanceS to be made monthly to the
County of Kauai OH account of
work done on said roads were re-
ceivcd and filed.
Upon the motion of Mr.. Nc
Bryde, seconded by Mr.. Betten-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
CHOC BEER NEEDS
NO DESTRUCTION
It "BIowS Up Of Own Accord
When Stored in Jail,

Since June l. according to the re-
ccip,s on file in the office OF the
county clerk, liquor seizures by city
and county forces show an aggregate
of 800 pints of "choc' in various size
containers, fiyc-gallou jug and
three gallon keg Of corn whiskcy, &c
pin,s OF the same, ~ -pints OF Cedar
Brook, u pints OF Yellowstone, "a
pin,s Of Old Crow, 10 pin,s Of Mat
tingly and Moore, six quarts of -Four
Roses and w plnts and 81 quarts OF
Just whiskey'.
Where does il all go to,
County officials say tina. IN,
process OF elimination" works Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
TURKEY PROMISES U. S.
TO CHECK DISORDER

LONDON, Sept. l2-Turkey has
replied to the message from Presi-
dent Wilson d6VGsting that disor-
ders cease in ihN 3un,ry, declaring
that all measures Will he taken for
the maintenance of order and seeur-
a;iy in Ana,olla, according 10 a Con
stantinople dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

fast with the "choe" beer that. alter
the trials connected with the cases are
held and the liquor is ordered des-
,roycd. there Is none left to destroy
owing to explosions OF bottles, There
are about "a bottles day Of this
"choc" that blow up. say the officials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
|||||lCh SURVEY
'6Fs1ATE TO Be
I DIRECTED HERE
Hundred Communities Over
/, Ckurched Is Estimate.

With the arrival OF Rev +. W.
Jackson, state rural survey super
visor OF the lnterchureh World
Movement OF North America, Okla.
homa City, as the headquarters OF
Jackson, has assumed the most i'm
portant position in church circles OF
any city in the state.
Jackson arrived early this week,
after five weeks work in other parts
/. Of the state, lining up men in every
county to assis, him in this move.
ment. The central idea is, "A
thoroughgoing plan OF cooperation
shetween the evangelical churches OF
North America, in their entire edu-
eaticnal and missionary program
both at home and abroad
Features Of Plan.
Main features Of the plan are.
!. A complete appratement oi
he condition, Of each community, TO
, be gone over county by county, 10
discover all needs, economic and re-
lieious.
2. A united budget based on a
world survey 20 be approved by
several mission boards and a com
mittee composed of experts Of the III.
terdenominational churches.
J. A united cultivation of N,
homo church, to be brought about by
q nationwide campaign.
4. A united financial appeal
which will he the underwriting o.
the united budget by. all the protest
ant people in America. This vii
only he done after the survey is com
Pleted.
s. A united program OF work
The meat OF the whole movement
Rev. Jackson says, Is to bring close
ro-operat:pn between the Christian
churches, and to do away with IN,
economic and spiritual waste, in
. Cured by the present system Of dis
hibution of churches, schools an,
meeting places Of the people. He il
lustrates this by pointing to tn
many small towns which really al
only capable of supporting en-
church. which have two, Shree an,
)erhaps four.
100 Communities Suffer.
jackson estimates that 100 com
muniies in Oklahoma are in need O
ihr heIn nj THE movement nc 0Lia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
100 Communities Suffer.

jackson estimates that 100 com
muniies in Oklahoma are in need Of
the help OF this movement. as Okla
homa is considerably over -ohurchcd,
Survey OF the conditions OF this
city will be made by a special urban
committee. Economic conditions ef.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

There is a wide variety of styles in our
$49.5O coat offerings from which to choose,
affording the most marvellous coat values of
the season. Later such coats will cost more
money. These offerings are made possible
only by fore-sightedness in our purchasing
plan.
The materials included in this showing are
duvet de laine, broadcloth, Normandy mix
lures, slvertones, velour plush. and pompon.
They are both plain and handsomely fur
trimmed in the new Fall styles and of the
finest materials and workmanship The size
range is complete from l6 to stout sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Der after a year or more overseas ia
naval aviator. He played arouifl
Washington for a month or so and
then he quietly disappeared. and ~
was something Of a surprise when it
became known that he had gone out:
to California and gone into business
there. He is back now for only a
week, having escorted his young sister
across the continent. Miss Nancy,
who is to make her debut this winter,
had been in California since June,
visiting relatives and old family
friends.
Nobody seems to have any idea how
long this Industrial conference is GO
ing TO last, and meanwhile prepara-
tons are going merrily forward for
the international industrial conference
which is provided for In the League of
Nations pact. 1t is set for October 90
and delegations are on their way here
from all corners of the globe to at
tend it, 1t is rather an irony that
Uncle Sam, who was asked to play
host to the first meeting of this in
dustrial conference, will in all proba-
bility have no voice in its delibera-
tions. for only those nations may
vote which have ratified the pact. OF
course our delegates may sit in at the
sessions and take part in the discus
sions.
Washington is preparing to welcome
the distinguished delegates who are on
their way here. Baron Mayor Des
Plamches, Italian Ambassador here
during the Roosevelt regime, heads the
Italian delegation. He has many
friends in Washington who remember
the brilliant and lavish hospitality OF
his embassy here. Among his still un-
forgotten parties was the ball which
he and the Baroness gave for Alice
Roosevelt, now Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, the year that she made her
debut at the White House.
This conference is to be preceded
Ivy the first international conference of
working women, which will meet mex:
Thursday, under the auspices of the
Woman's Trade Union League Of
America. Mrs. Raymond Robins and
Miss Mary Anderson have been here
for the last ten days perfecting ar
rangements for 1t.
1t is, like the other, directly the out
come of the Peace Conference For
Rose Schneidermann and Mary Ander-
son and Agnes Nestor, who went to
Paris not as delegates appointed by
the President but with his very good
Will to keep an eye on the delibera-
tons affecting labor, especially wom-
ans labor, met the representatives of
the British and French working
women. They decided that as there
vas no provision for women in the big
international industrial conference ar
ranged by the Peace Conference they
would have a working woman's con-
ference Immediately before the other
one and thus be able to lay before il
che results of their deliberations. The
Americans agreed, by request, to be
hostesses of the occasion. And from
what has been announced of their
plans it is going to be a wonderfully
interesting conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Miss Catherine Ditmis left Garden
City on Friday for two weeks sojourn
at Old Point Comfort, Va. Judge and
Mrs. A. A. Adams will be in Louisville.
KY. this week to attend the wedding of
their son. Major Adams.
The sixty-fourth regular meeting OF
the Associated Physicians OF Long Island
will be held at the Garden City Hotel
next Saturday. The privileges of the
Salisbury golf course have been extended
by the hotel management
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin b. Jourdan,
who had been at Garden City since Sept
!. have opened their home In Brooklyn.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel in
clude:
From Manhattan--Mr. and Mrs. c. T.
Birkett. Howard Birkett, Mr.. and Mrs
3. b. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. f. X. Segs
german. Mr.. and Mrs. James McCourt,
Mrs George A. Robbins, ]. Reginald
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Appel.
c. F.. Stephenson, L. II. Insraham, Mrs.
Stanhope Phillips. Mrs. Joseph Fahys.
Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Walker, II. II Dob
son, James B. Leary.
From BTooklyn-Mr. and Mrs William
" Laruina. Mr.. and Mrs William A.
Higgins.
From other points-NIr. and Mrs. J. c.
Ludlum, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Lewis
Brenton, Miss Brentom Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Perry, Boston
Mrs w. p. Stewart. New Orleans Mrs.
j. Hill Whiting, Chicago Mrs J, j. Por-
gore, Boston Mr.. and Mrs, r, NJ, Law
Ienos. Augusta, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Many Diplomatists Awaiting to Be
Presented When Presidents Health
Permts--Mrs. Lansing Follows Mrs.
Wilson in Sitting In at Stag Dinner

Lansing started up to Albany, where
Secretary Lansing was to receive de-
gree from the University of the State
OF New York. The Secretary must
have almost as fine a collection Of
LII. DIS as President Wilson.
Lanes Give "InformaI" Dinner.
On Tuesday night also Secretary
and Mrs. Lane entertained quite big
dinner party-"but quite unofficial"-
of the delegates to the Presidents In
dustrial Conference, over which quite
Unexpectedly Secretary Lane has been
presiding. 1t was a most interesting
dinner party, especially as a demon
stration Of the lion and the lamb lying
down together. Only one doesn't quite
know, at present, as between labor
and capital, which is lion and which
is lamb. One is tempted to accept the
punning explanation, cynical though
1t may be, that they are both lynn,
and the public's the lamb"
1t was really beautiful dinner,
even If it was given in the department
cafeteria. up on the roof-which is
rooted over, and SO quite comfortable
on raw rainy night. 1t was deco
rated with brilliant autumn leaves and
flags, and the scene was a brilliant one
and the food was not exactly the cafe
terra menu.
Secretary and Mrs. Lane presided,
and Secretary Wilson and his daugh-
ter. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, were
among those present. So too were
Bernard NJ. Baruch, John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., Judge Ebert H Gary, John
Spargo, Ida Tarbell, o. f. Bradfute,
Ward NJ. Burgess, Henry s. Dennison,
H. b. Endicott, Paul N. Feiss, Mr..
and Mrs. Gavin McNab, George James,
Thomas d. Jones, L. D. Sweet. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Landon, Louis Titus,
Charles Edward Russell, Mr.. and Mrs,
FORESTER, Ernest l.. Trigg. Herbert
F. Perkins. John ]. Raskob, Miss
Lillian Wald. J. N. Tittemore, S. S.
Barrett, Edgar L. Marston, Daniel j.
Tobin. 7. A. Rickert. Miss Gertrude
Barnum, Jacob Fischer, Matthew
Well. NJ. F. Tighe, Mr. and Mrs. W.
h. Lee, s. Pemberton Hutchinson, L.
F. Loree, Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Ashton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson, Ed
ward Farnham Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Samuel Gompers asked to be en-
cused because it was the anniversary
Of the death Of dearly loved daugh-
ter, a victim of last years influenza
epidemic, and also because his wife
was even then seriously ill., He might
have pleaded personal illness as we'll,
for he was quite worn out and unable
TO attend Wednesdays sessions Of the
industrial congress.
Lane, the Aviator. Is Back.
The Lanes welcomed their son and
daughter back to Washington on
Wednesday after an absence Of sew
eral months. Ned Lane-Franklin K.
Lane. Jr., is the name given him by
his sponsors in baptism, but no one
ever uses it-arrived here last Deem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Garden City Notes

Gen. Leonard Wood. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and others prominent in mill
tary and civil life are expected to at
tend the dinner on Oct 81 at the Garden
City Hotel, Garden City, l.. l., to be
given by the Republican Club of Nassau
County.
Major Robert Bacon, son OF the former
Ambassador to France. has been elected
president of the club to fill the vacancy
formerly occupied by his father. The
dinner will be limited to 900.
Some members of the colonies about
Garden City. Hampstead and Westbury
motored into Manhattan on Wednesday
evening to attend the Playhouse In order
to hear the music composed for "A
Young Mans Fancy" by Paul ]. Lannin,
son of Mr., and Mrs. ]. ]. Lannln of
Garden City.
Fox and drag hunting commenced
with the Meadow Brook Hunt last week,
with fifty in the saddle. including a
number OF women. Meets will be held
weekly throughout the remainder OF the
autumn.
A number OF dinners and theatre par
ties will be given during the next two
months for Miss Helen Hitchcock, daugh-
ter of Major Thomas Hitchcock, former
ly OF the air service, whose engagement
to ]. Averell Clark OF Manhattan and
Southampton was announced recently at
Westbury.
Judge Almet +. jerks. Mrs. jerks and
Miss jerks OF Brooklyn arrived at the
Garden City Hotel last week to remain
throughout the autvfnn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Cellere and usually with some sug-
gestion that the latter was personally
out of sympathy with the President.
The reports are apparently quite
serious as to the imminent recall of
Ambassador di Cellere, but have no
suggestion as to his probable success
sor. The italian Embassy has not
been notified. but admits that it Is
expecting to be.
Meanwhile Washington is pleased
with the announcement that Giuseppe
Rrambilla has been appointed coun-
sefior of the Embassy here. Mr.
Brambilla has been here before and
has hosts of friends here Moreover.
his return will bring back to the capt.
tai one of the Cabinet girls OF the Taft
regime, for Nine. Brambilla was Julia
Won l.. Meyer, daughter Of the late
George Won L. Meyer. who was Taft's
Secretary of the Navy. She has been
in America this summer visiting her
mother at their summer home on the
North Shore for the first time since
her marriage. Mr.. Brambilla is at
present counsellor OF the Italian EN-
bassy at London.
1t seems probable that before long
the list of Ambassadors and Ministers
waiting to present their credentials to
the President will be augmented by
new Italian Ambassador and by a new
Mexican Ambassador. Also by the
first of November il seems probable
that Prince Casimir Loubomirski, re-
Gently accredited as Polands first
Minister to the United States, will
have arrived. He is now in Paris and
is scheduled to sail next "Wednesday.