davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04
ARM|ST|CE DAY CELEBRATION
At WA|POUL| RACE TRACK

Very successful arrangements have
been made for the sports on Victory
Day at the Waipouli Race Track. The
weather man permitting, this promises
to be the largest and best sporting
event ever held on the Island of Kauai
The day will start at 10 sharp with
a parade of all service men. Half the
circuit of the track will be made, the
men marching in column of fours past
the reserved parking space, behind
band. The colors of the 4th Hawaiian
will be carried The committee de-
sires that all service men participate
in the parade, and especially requests
that all men come in uniform If pos
sible, as this is one day on which it
is most appropriate for all service
men to wear their uniform.
All-day races and novelty stunts
will follow each other promptly at
intervals of fifteen minutes, so that
the track will present the appearance
of three ring circus.
Prizes are offered for each one of the
events, the amounts and conditions
are advertised in another part of this
paper.
There are six scheduled races, con-
sisting Of the half one mile, quarter
three eights, five eights, and three
quarter mile races. In order to avoid
the delays between races which are so
tiresome for the spectators, the races
will be called promptly at the sched-
uled time. All entries must be at the
post when the race is called. Those
who are not there will be barred from
the race and will forfeit their entrance
fee.
Besides the scheduled races there
will probably be several matched
races, as well as one or two special
races. These are extra races and will
not be allowed to cause any tiresOme
delays but will rather prevent them
The tug-of-war championship of
Kauai Is exciting great deal of in
terest. Several teams are already
holding tryouts, and practicing for the
event, and each has its own set of
rooters for the pull. The teams will
consist of ten men with coach who
will net be allowed to touch the rope.
Cleats will be barred; the men being
either barefooted or wearing smooth
shoes. Time limit for each pull fifteen
minutes.
The burro race will furnish a great
deal o. amusement for the spectators
and we hope to the riders as well. The
men will ride bareback from the start
ing point down the track for one
hundred yards, around barrel back
to the starting point. The burros
are being. furnished by Mr.. Wolters,
who has lately imported them from
Hawaii The men will draw for the
Kona Canary they are to ride, leading
him right out to the track so that they
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04
Grove Farm Organizes League

Plantation baseball are all the rage
these days. Grove Farm IS the latest
to organize a league OF the national
pastime. The league is composed of
four teams, made up as follows: Jap
anese Athletic Club, Portuguese Ath-
letic Club, Filipino Athletic Club, and
Hawaiian Athletic Club.
The first game of the season was
played last Sunday between the Fill
pinos and the Japanese. the former
winning by a score of 13 to s. The bat
teries were, Mading and Leon for the
Filipinos, and Wata and E. Fernandez,
for the japanese. A silver cup is to
be presented to the winning team.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04
FORMER KAUAI MEN TO
REMAIN IN THE SERVICE

Lieut.. Harry Vincent and j. p. Kahl-
baum, emergency army officers, are to
be retained as regulars, according to
word just received at army head
quarters on Oahu. Lieut.. Harry Vim
cent was formerly in charge of the
wireless station at Lihue, while Lieut.
Kahlbaum was manager of the Wal
mea branch of the Lihue Ice Company.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04
Bayless Postpones Coming

Word has been received from Rev.
Mr.. Bayless that he will remain in
Hilo during the months of November
and December.
Sunday School will be continued as
usual at the Lihue Union, and there
will probably be occasional church
services. This matter will be in the
hands of pulpit committee.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04
New Head Luna for Kealia

Mr.. Frank w Burns, formerally as
sistant surveyor at Maui Agricultural
Company, Hamakuopoko, arrived on
Kauai this morning to take up his new
duties as head luna at Kealia planta-
tion. His wife and child accompany
him. Mrs. Burns is a daughter of
Gov. Chas. J. Mccarthy. They will
make a welcome addition to the COM
munity of Kealia.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04
VoIley Ball at MakaweIi School

Volley ball is proving a very inter-
esting sport at Makaweli school. An
inter-camp schedule of games was
brought to q successful close last Fri
day with Camp 1 winning. The re-
suits were.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04
American Legion Will
Give Grand Ball

On Monday evening Nov. 10th, the
Legion will start their big celebrat-
ion off with grand ball at the Lihue
Armory. A genuine good time is as
sured and everybody is cordially in
charged each gentleman and he can
bring as many ladies as he cares to.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04
JOHN RAPozA GOES TO KAPAA

John Rapoza formerly manager OF
the hardware department of Lihue
Store, has purchased the C. b. Gray
place 1T Kapaa, and. it is understood,
will open general merchandise store
there.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04
Dancing Instructor
Coming to Kauai

1t has been learned on good author
ity that Mr.. Stout, Jr., dancing in
structor in Honolulu is coming to
Kauai the beginning of December.
He plans to give lessons in the latest
dancing steps, if large enough classes
can be arranged. He will also give
private lessons. He will be located
at either Waimea or Makaweli.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-11-04

p. w. Alston head chemist for Lihue
Plantation is attending the annual
meeting of chemists in Honolulu.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
Worth 5000 A Bottle

VIM. Barnes, San Antonio, Tex,
writes dFoley's Honey and Tar is
the best cough remedy in the world.
1t has been worth 5000 a bottle to
me had the flu followed by pneu-
monia, which left me weak, with a
persistent cough. needed rest and
sleep, which l was unable to get. Some
one advised Foley's Honey and Tar. l
began taking it that very night Be-
fore bed time l noticed relief, and that
night had a sound sleep and perfect
nights rest, the first since the begin
ming of the flu. have completely re-
covered and do not cough at all 1t
cost me only Sl20 to cure that obsti-
nate cough with Foley's Honey and
Tar. Let all who read this letter try
Foley's."
Frost's Pharmacy, So Main St.,
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10

Wright's letter. Aunt Deel asked me
to give 1t to you to keep. You're old
enough now an you'll be goin' away to
school before long. I guess"
took the letter and read again the
superscriptiOn on its envelope:
'TO Master Barton Baynes:
ITO be opened when he leaves home
to go to SCHOOL,"
| put it away in the pine box with
leather hinges on its cover which
Uncle Peabody had made for me and
wondered again what it was all about.
and again that night l broke camp
and moved further into the world over
the silent trails of knowledge.
Uncle Peabody went away for few
days after the harvesting. He had
gone afOOt, | knew not where. He
returned one afternoon in a buggy
with the great Michael Hacket Of the
Canton academy. Hacket was big,
brawny, red-haired, kindly Irishman
with merry heart and tongue, the
latter having touch of the brOgue Of
the green isle which he had never seen,
for he had been born in Massachusetts
and had got his education In Harvard.
He was then man of forty.
you're coming to me this fall" he
said as he put his hand on my arm and
gave me little shake. Lad you've
got a pair of shoulders Ye shall live
in my house an help with the chores
if ye wish to-"
"That'll be grand" said Uncle Pea
body hut, as to myself, just then, l
knew not what to think of 1t.
TEND or BOOK ONE.1
CONTINUED Next Week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10

Of bird-I do not remember what
bird 1t was-and then she whispered {:
"Wlll you love me always and for
everT
eyes" I answered in the careless
way of youth.
She stopped and looked into my eyes
and looked into hers.
"May kiss you?" I asked, and
afraid, with cheeks burning.
She turned away and answered: II
guess you can if you want to-"
Now / seem to be in Aladdin's tower
and to see her standing so red and
graceful and innocent in the sunlight,
and that strange fire kindled by our
kisses warns my blood again.
That night 1 heard a whispered con-
ference below after 1 had gone up
stairs. / knew that something was
coming and wondered what it might
be. Soon Uncle Peabody came up to
our little room looking highly serious.
I sat, half undressed and rather fear
full, looking into his face. AS think
of the immaculate soul of the boy, L
feel touch of pathos in that scene.
I think that he felt 1t, for 1 remember
that his whisper trembled little as he
began to tell me why men are strong
and women are beautiful and given in
marriage.
you'll be falling In love one o.
these days." he said. Its natural ye
should. You remember ROvin' Kate1"
he asked by and by.
"Yes," l answered.
"Some day when you're little older
I'll tell We her story an you'll see
what happens when men an women
break the law O. God. Here's Mr..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
MIDI ENR0LLS AT
AM. UNIV. UNION
Fifteen Register in Paris, London
and Rome
ALI Middlebury Men Abroad Urged
to Get in Touch with the Union
Fran, The CoubuS1

A list has been received at the col
lege of Middlebury men who are reg
istered with the American University
Union in Paris, London, and Rome
Similar reports will be received each
month The attention of all Middle
bury men should be directed to the
Union, and every man in service should
register, if not in person, then by mail.
Address the American University I'm
ion, Paris, France. Registrations up to
November 10 are as follows:
A. P Benedict II, U. S. Base Hos
pital 5, Naval Base number T.
Lieut.. E. J. Berry 90, Sanitary
Corps, Chief Surgeons Office, A. P. o.
III.
W. E. Bristol 'O7, Foyer du Soldat.
Lieut.. w. w. Chalmers 10, U. S. Air
Service.
Private E. M. Dickinson IS, S. S. U.
GAS, Convois Autos par B. c. M Paris.
Lieut. H. L. Eddy '18, Infantry Cun-
attached A. P. o. 730
Sergt. F. A. Greer 10, Medical De
partment.
Lieut.. c. S. Jones 10, Air Service
Lieut.. J ]. Lamere 'l6, 1877 Brigade,
+. A.
Ensign F. P Lang II, Naval Avia-
ton, Place dIena, Paris
Corp. E G.. Lowell 20, Company e,
2nd Pioneer Infantry, A. P. o. 7l2
Sergt d. o. Mason II, Chemical
Service Section, A. P o. 702.
Corp. G. M. Robinson 10, Company
B. l0l Machine Gun Battalion
D. W. Salisbury 'l6, Y. NJ. c. A.
Lieut.. H. W. Van Ness 10, A. NJ c..
Salvage Depot, Paris, A. P o. 702
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10

II guess you've never fallen in love-"
"Yes, | have"
"Who WITH"
II don't think I dare tell you" she
answered, slowly, looking down as she
walked.
"Ill tell you who love if you WISH"
l said
"Who?"
"You." whispered the word and
was afraid she would laugh at me, but
she didn't.
We stopped and listened to the song
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
New York from overseas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Westall Sr., are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Baker.
The Ladies Aid Society held meet.
ing with Mrs. John Simonds Wednes-
day. Dinner was served.
Mrs. E. H. Farnham has returned
from Mer~isville where she spent some
time at the home of her son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
SUDBURY

(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Smalley were in
Rutland Saturday.
Town representative, William Buck
lin went to Montpelier Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves received
telegram Monday from their son,
Jesse, stating that he had arrived in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

An amendment to the 'sundry civil
bill has been proposed in the Senate
to appropriate s496.00O to buy q site
in this city for national archives
building and to pay for working draw
ings and plans. This amendment
should be adopted. The government
urgently needs building of this char
acter, has needed it indeed for many
years, and is today in danger of los
ing irretrievably for lack Of it. Price
less records and historical documents
are now stored in overcrowded depart
ment buildings. exposed to danger of
fire and decay. Not all Of the public
buildings are freproof. Indeed, some
of them. including particularly one in
which are some of the most precious
papers in the government archives, are
not even of the "fire resisting" type
that would Withstand hot blaze gain
ing Roadway. Repeated efforts have
been made to secure q beginning upon
such . building without success Now,
with this item pending in the Senate,
there is . chance. Phe great war has
added to the historical records of this
government that should be kept be-
yond risk Of destruction, and no fur
Their time should be lost in making
provision to this end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Gompers' Reelection.

The reelection of Samuel Gompers
to be president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at Atlantic City yes
terday was virtually unanimous. It
was q fully deserved tribute to his
faithful services as the head of Amer
ica's greatest labor organization. 1t
was furthermore an acknowledgment
of Mr.. Gompers' invaluable services
to his country in the emergency of
war. During the trying months of our
participation in the conflict Mr.. Com
pers labored effectively with the gov
eminent to keep the wheels of indus
try turning, to maintain the highest
possible degree of efficiency on the
part Of those employed in the making
of munitions and ships and other es-
sentials Of the campaign. 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the worth Of his
work during the past two years. And
in serving the country in its crisis
Mr.. Gompers served we'll the interests
of those he has represented for a long
period, while head of the American
Federation of Labor. From time to
time opposition to him has developed
in The organization. 1t has never, how
ever, resulted in his defeat for re-
election, and now, with practically no
dissent, the workingmen through their
delegated representatives have honor
ed him again and have thus strength
ened themselves and held their or
ganization in line for constructive
work in the readjustment of industry
following the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

ate will be Looking to him for further
suggestions Is the fight proceeds.
From practice, he has become familiar
with directing matters on Capitol Hill ;
and in no matter there hitherto has
he had so great an interest as he will
have in the peace treaty.
All is but speculation about what
will follow in Congress, and how soon,
after the treaty has been disposed Of.
An enormous amount Of business is on
the card, and some of it is very urgent.
Should Congress go right along, with
out n breathing spell, with questions
of reconstruction, the President will
have to go, too. He will have to watch
the corners as closely then az formerly.
He has had six strenuous months
abroad, dealing with many different
subjects and with all, sorts and condi-
tons of men, and must be little
tagged. Apparently, the only rest he
will get for months may be that OBJ
tanned on shipboard; and even his time
then may in part be taken up with
preparations for what is awaiting him
on shore, from the moment of his
landing. The wireless will hold him
for a. long distance after he sails, and
pick him up again long distance
from the home coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Sowing Revolution.

Still pursuing the policy OF letting
the reds rave in public, the govern
ment authorities in New York last
night permitted speakers at a mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden
10 preach revolution. Two arrests were
made. man and woman in the audi
ence being taken into custody for wav-
ing red flags and shouting for the
downfall Of the United States. But
their ~offense was merely a reaction
from the speeches of the radicals who
called for the overthrow of the caps
talist classes and who, according to
the press reports. urged their hearers
to begin war on the government. Here
are a few extracts from the speeches
as thus reported:
"The thing that We must do first of
all is to conquer our ruling classes in
America. We must start such q SO.
eialistie and revolutionary movement
that the capitalists of America will
tremble in their boots"
ave shall 60 forward and all the
time We will be organizing"
"The work Of organizing lies with
you and We want every one of you to
redouble your efforts for the cause"
THE time is come when we are ready
to end the rule Of the capitalist class ia
the United States"
Here In America. II the working
classes carry on OUT propaganda and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
A New German Ministry.

Organization of new German minis
try under the leadership of Herr Bauer
apparently answers the query, ex-
pressed during the past thirty-eigh
hours, whether there might not pos
sibly be such disorganization in Ger
many tomorrow as to prevent the sig
= nature of the treaty by representatives
of responsible government. 1t was
conceivable that at the expiration of
the time limit there might be no def
mite official organization in Germany
capable of assuming the authority of
directing the acceptance of the allied
terms. The formation of the Bauer
ministry would seem to present a sub
stantial front of responsibility suffie
ing for this purpose.
= 1t is now suggested, however, that a
, plea may be made for an extension of
time to permit the newly formed gov
eminent to examine the terms and to
suggest notifications which will rem
der the treaty acceptable. To such a
request there should be returned
promptly negative reply. 1t matters
not to the allied council at Paris that
, the Germans have at the eleventh hour
found their former ministry unaceept
able or unrepresentative and deter
mined to change. 1t may without I'M
due skepticism be suggested that pos
sibiy this change of ministry is but
device to gain time, in the hope Of
prolonging the process of treaty-mak-
ing in the chance of some fresh de-
velopment making for Germany's ad-
vantage.
Every man in the new government
at Berlin is fully cognizant of the
terms. Every official is fully aware of
the attitude of the allied council re-
speeding further notifications. Every
minister is perfectly posted as to the
efforts Of the German delegates at Yer
sailies. Nothing has been changed by
the shift of personnel in the govern
ment. Germany is quite as capable of
meeting the terms as before Scheide-
mann quit office because he could not
bring himself to advocate signing and
seouid not remain chancellor while the
treaty was signed. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
The Lincoln Memorial.

The House Friday adopted unchang-
ed an item in the sundry civil appro-
priation bill granting 100000 to COM
mence work on 8 rejecting pool ex
tending from the base of the Lincoln
Memorial toward the Washington
Monument. Objection was raised
against this item on the ground that it
did not pertain directly to the me-
mortal project and furthermore be-
cause it carried the total cost of that
national tribute to the martyred Pres
ident beyond the limits originally set
by Congress An effort to saddle half
of the cost of the pool project upon the
District was defeated on the proper
ground that this is not in any sense
q local matter, but national.
This action doubtless assures the
completion of the memorial in man
uer to insure highly artistic setting.
1t should mean without fail the early
removal of the buildings erected on
the park as a war emergency measure.
These offices obtrude upon the plan
for the eastern approach to the me-
mortal and cannot possibly be per-
mitted to remain without disfguring
the park, with its two remarkable
structures symbolizing the esteem of
the nation for its great leaders.
Congress has dealt generously in
the matter of the Lincoln Memorial,
appropriating literally for it original
ly and experimenting the funds when
ever necessary. When completed this
marble pile, with its unsurpassed set
ting, will be one Of the wonders Of
America 1t is fortunate that it has
been evolved and will be finished in
strict accord with the spirit of rev.
erence for the man who at the time of
the gravest national crisis, served his
country with such high ability and
sacrificed his life in devotion to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Last Chance Of Repeal Gone.

: What was probably the last chance
of those advocating modification of
the wal. time prohibition act was lost
yesterday, when the House Judiciary
committee rejected by q vote Of IL to
8 q proposed amendment to the bill
providing for the enforcement Of the
federal prohibition amendment, giving
the President authority to repeal the
wartime act insofar as it affects the
sale of light wines and beer. The Sen
ate has already rejected an amend
ment proposed to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill to the same effect, so
that there would appear to be no
chance in that body.
1t has been suggested that the Pres
idenf may proclaim remission of the
wartime prohibition provision as re-
speets light wines and beer. But he
has himself suggested lack of author
ity to do this in his recommendation
TO Congress to enact a repeating meas
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
The President as Worker.

The President seems to be planning
NO rest. After submitting the peace
treaty to the Senate. and clearing his
table of accumulations, he purposes
starting on a speaking tour. TO last at
least three weeks. 1t may last longer.
When he gets INTO his stride as a
stumper, if there appears a need for
extending the itinerary, so as to reach
a larger number Of doubling Thomases
he will be certain to yield, and keep on
keeping on. He will want to make a
thorough job of an undertaking on
which he is stalking so much.
Upon his return he will find Con
gress still in session. and the Senate
the more intent on the business in
hand-the treaty-beeause of his ap-
peal to the people, and what may then
be showing in public sentiment as the
%Fesult of the tour
The length of the debate could not
now be fixed. 1t may continue much
beyond the swing around the circle. II
will be certain to do so if upon the
Presidents return public sentimen,
should be difficult of appraisement. In
that event both sides may buckle Il
tug of war. each using toward the
other the Shskespearean salutstion
Sfnamped he ha who frat rrias hold
enough"
OF course, while the Senate wrestle,
with the problem the President mus
he on the alert. Indeed. he is likely Il
he in charge Of the fight for rstifca
ton. He will have sounded the key
note, and his lieutsAsnts in the Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
The Longest Day in Truth.

Unless the daylight saving system is
readopted this will be the longest day
in terms of natural light that the ris-
ing generation will ever know. For
this is the longest day, of the year, the
beginning Of the summer solstice,
when the sun rises earlier and sets
later than on any other day. With the
elaeks advanced an hour, there will be
the longest possible period of daylight
in the year 1919. A year hence and in
definitely in other years, unless day
light saving is renewed, the longest
day" win be an hour shorter to those
who rise by the clock. Thus this is q
day to be remembered