davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-03-16
LAST SUNDAYS
SOCCER GAMES
LihHc rs Kdrdihdu

The soccer game at Lihue las
Sunday was notable for the lacl
of pep displayed by the Lihut
team. Time and time again the!
had Il chance to score against
NAwaihau, but they seemed to bt
afflicted with the sleeping sickness
and simply could not come out OF
it long enough to put the ball be
tween the posts when opportunity
offered.
This does not imply that Hawai-
hau has not got some good individ
ual players, because they have
but Lihue has the better team and
should have piled up big score
As it was, they won out by the
narrow margin of one to nothing
A. Seibel, of Makaweli, refereed
the game and made splendid job
of it; not one protest against his
decisions being noted.
McBryde as Mdkdmel
Reports from the McBryde- Max
aweli game Indicate that it was a
battle royal from start to finish,
and that it was the merest chance
that McBryde nosed out in the last
minute of play, one to nothing. Nc
Bryde players say that it was a
fiuke and that the game really
should have been a tie. The Maka.
well boys are very decided in their
Opinion that they will turn the
tables the next time they meet up
with the doughty warriors from
McBryde.
Although this game was fought
with grim determination on each
side,-every man doing his level
best to whit was pleasingly
noticeable that there was no hard
feelings displayed or intentional
rough work going on. 1t was a
game as would have brought joy to
, the hearts of all sportsmen.
Marcus Monsarrat, of KOloa
refereed this game, and both teams
are enthusiastic in their praise of
his work. The league is very for.
tunate in securing the services of
Mr.. MOnsarrat, and it is to be
hoped that he will be available for
the rest of the season. He will
probably hold the watch OH the
McBryde-Lihue game at Lihue
next Sunday.
Soccer is grand game and de-
serves the united support of the
ISluIll, Dut W lHuhc IL IL SuCCcSS IL
will be necessary to develop more
referees than are available at pres,
ent. McBryde and Makaweli are
very fortunate in this respect, as
both of them have several men who
are expert at this difficult task. 1t
is therefore up to Lihue and Ka-
waihau to get busy with the rule
book and train some men for this
duty.
Next Sundays games will be:
McBryde VS. Lihue at Lihue, at 2
o'clock sharp; Makaweli VS. Hawai-.
hau at Kapaa, probably at about
4 O'Clock, so those so desiring will
be able to witness both games.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-03-16

J. II. moraene has been spending
few days at Kokee locating the pipe
line for the Puukupele Park water sup
ply.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-03-16

Miss Elsie Lidgate returned to Homo.
lulu on Saturday after a month or so
spent with friends In Lihue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for George B. Grigsby is a vote for the Lane-Cu1Ty Develop ment Board measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
BOXING PLACED
 ON NEW BASIS IN
 MASSACHUSETTS
Professional Matches Sane toned for First Time
 In Quarter Century.

BOSTON Nov 2.-Boxing is on a new basis in Massachusetts. For the first time in a quarter of a century professional matches open to public participation under legal sanction and it is no longer necessary for a man who wishes to see bout to join a club over the meetings of which referees have been the moderators and boxers the only members who had the floor The familiar amour cement that both men are of this club is heard no more
 The new order of things is the result of a new law establishing a state boxing commission, and stipu lating some of the conditions under which the sport must be conducted. There provide for ten round bouts the rounds of three minutes each to be conducted by clubs licensed by the commission under bonds of $5,- 900. Decisions are given by a referee and two judges licensed by the commission.
 No Draws Permissible
 The members of the board, forr days after their appointment, laid down supplementary regulations un- der which each judge is required to write and sign his decision and the referee decides if they disagree Under the commissions rules there can be no draw.
 Every person connected with a bout must be licensed-physican referee, judge, rtime-keeper, boxer, manager trainer or second The phy- sician is required to examine the contestants three hours before the bout and to certify in writing that each boxer is physically fit. Lii censes bear a photograph of the boxers, with the idea of preventing impers0nators.
 Judges Identity Secret
 Referees and judges are assigned by the commission to authorize bouts and their identity to promoters box CTS or spectators is not known until they take their place at the ringside. This is a further check against fraudulent collision. Under the law commissioners have authority similar to that of city councils to require the testimony of witnesses on all matters within their jurisdiction.
 Women, who have seen bouts in this city only in male attire, are now allowed equal privileges with male followers of the sport, and at the first of the bouts under the new law femininity was sprinkled through the arena. Gambling under the new law has been prohibited and sec onds ordered to desist from objection able tactics in support of their prin- ciples
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
RAGING TO START
 AT HAVANA, CUBA
 ON THANKSGIVING
Purses Totaling $650,000 to Be Awarded During 100
 Days Race Meet.

HAVANA, Nov. 2-Racing at Ori- ental Park will be inaugurated Thanksgiving Day, purses totaling $65O,0O0 being provided for the 100 days race meet, according to state ment by Frank Bruen, generalman- ager of the Cuban American Jockey and Auto Club.
 A large force of workers has been engaged throughout the summer months. making improvements on the grandstand, paddock and track.
 The principal race ,on Thanksgiv. ing Day will be thel Thanksgiving handicap, with a purse of $3,000.
 The program for the season in. Cludes the following events:
 Purses of $15.OO0; Grand Prix of Cuba and the Cuban Derby.
 Purses of S1O,O00; Grand National handicap. Cuban stakes for natiTo born horses, Grand National handi- 'ap.
 Purses of $5,000; President Memo al handicap, Independence handicap
 Purses of $3,000; Cuba champion hip for year olds, Cuba champion hip for year olds, Christmas handi- cap. Union Club handicap, selling American Club handicap, New York handicap and Rotary Club handicap
 Purses of $2500 The Morro Castle handicap, the Carribean stake selling md the Cuba-America handicap.
 Purses of $2,000 The Marianac handicap and the Cuban Juvenile stakes.
 Tho daily races will provide foI purses ranging from $500 to $1,500.
 No race will be. run for purse ol 1 less value than $700.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
HONOLULU FOOTBALL
 PLAYERS PRACTICE IN
 BARE FEET, OVERALLS

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 2.-When l large number of the members of the Kamehameha school football squad here turned out for their first practice in bare feet and kicked the pigskin as freely as though they "ef' shod with brogans, c. G. LanGen stein, the schools new football coach from. Northwestern University, III inois, opened his eyes and shut his mouth in dumb amazement.
 When he looked closer and saw that most of the boys woro nothina but a thin shirt and pair df over alls apiece. instead of the di ihorElc pads of the mainland football play CTS, he expressed the opinion that hardihood in football players is not confined to the continental United States.
 For their regular games the Kane hameha boys don regulation foot ball uniforms, but in practice many of them prefer the unprotected shirt overalls and bare feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
SALT LAKE CITY TO
 HAVE ATHLETIC CLUB

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2.-Steps have been taken toward the organ zation in Salt Lake City an athletic club similar 10 the Olympic Club Of San Francisco, the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago and the Mulnorl2h Amateur Athletic Club of Portland, Oregon.
 Many former college and velsity athletes now living here are expected to play on the football, baseball, basketball and other teams 0 bc formed by the club. Boying aud wrestling work will start first, it is planned.
 Headquarters of the club are to be established at a municipal sYMna 5- ium until permanent quarters c;,a be obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
REPAIR WORK

All repair work in my charge now can be obtained by writing to me at my new address, S. J. Arncson, care l. Lachman x Sons Co.,, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for George B. Grigsby is a vote for control of the fisheries and game of Alaska by the people of Alaska. A vote against MT Grigsby is a vote for continuation of Fish cries Bureau control of the fisheries and of Dr. Hornaday control of the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for George B. Grigsby is a vote for self government for Alaska Mr. Sutherland opposes self-govern- nent.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
"The Little Cottage. :"

George ChooS production Of 'The
Little Cottage" a musical comedy,
with book by Darl MacBoyle and mu-
sic by Walter Rosemont. will top the
bill at B.. F. Keith's Theater next
week The cast features Frank SIM
clair, Cliff Dixon and Goldie Collins.
The added attraction will be Ruth
Budd. the girl with a SMILE" an
aerialist Others will be Clark and
Verdi. the Italian harpist and street
singers; Eleanore Cochran. operatic
artistic: Beatrice Morgan and company
in a Woolfe comedy. Moonlight Mad
ness; Sailor" Really; Laura and
Billie Dryer in The Twentieth Cen
tury Dance Revue; the Four Read
ings in jugglery; Topics of the Day
and the kinograms.
Sunday at 3 and S:15 pm. the cur
rent bill will be given for the last
times
Evening star., 1920-06-16
"The Cave Girl.

THE Cave Girl" which receives its
premier at the Belasco Theater Mon
day night is the work of George Mid
dleton and Guy Bolton. 1t is de-
scribed as human interest story,
with many bright lines and dramatic
situations, about child of the woods
who proves that in her own sphere
she is not to be regarded too lightly
by her more cultured sisters from the
CITY. The play deals with some very
human, very typical characters. and
the scenes are laid In the Maine
woods. The cast includes Grace VAL
entine. Robert McWade. Leslie Palmer.
Madelaine Marshall, Eleanor Gordon
and others.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Give Of a Kind" "

Five of Kind" a unique and at
tractive song offering presenting a
charming girl and a male quartet OF
excellence, with specia! scenery; How
ard. Kane and Maher in musical comedy
with rugged edges. and the Oklahoma
Four, noted comedy quartet from the
far west. will be conspicuous features in
the Cosmos Theater bill next week.
Hickman Brothers will bring black-face
fun and merriment: Coogan and Casey.
THE Love Tax; Bartram and Saxton.
fine musical number. and Richard
whalley and company, a fine show Of
juggling The added matinee feature
will picture Ethel Clayton. in "a Lady
in Love-" The remaining attractions
will include Should Dummies We'd
Fox comedy; new chapter Of Mutt
and Jeff and the Pathe News.
fine bill of vaudeville and film fea-
lures is promised for Sunday, from 3
D,rr
Evening star., 1920-06-16
York.

Sunday and Monday. Bert Lytell. in
alias Jimmy Valentine and Larry
Semon. In school Days"; Monday.
Olive Thomas. in youthful Folly"
and Ernest Truck. in "a Night for n
Dub; Tuesday, Rosemary Theby, in
Rio Grande"; Wednesday. Harry
Morey. in The Darkest Hour" and
comedy: Thursday. Elliott Dexter, in
"old Wives for New; Friday. Bryant
Washburn, in. Mrs. Temples Tele-
Evening star., 1920-06-16
"The Mikado." "

The season of Aborn Comic Opera
at the New National Theatre will
close next week with a second Gill
bert and Sullivan selection, "The
Mikado," as the offering.
Maude Gray will head the three
little maids from school" as Yum
Yum, with FRITZ Won Busing and
Bessie Taylor as the two others. Lee
Daley Arthur Cunningham. Phil Bran
son, Eva Qunintard and Forrest HUFF,
will be in the cast also.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
METROPOLITAN.

Sunday and all next week. for the
first time in Washington, the elaborated
stage play by Lou Tellegen and Willard
Mack, story of Paris Quarter Latin
and fashionable New York, and "All in
a Day." new "Snub" Pollard comedy.
The remainder of this week. "For the
Soul Of Rafael" featuring Clara Kimball
Young.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
CRANDALL'S.

Sunday and Monday of next week,
Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm; the following three
days. 'The Sacred Flame" featuring
Emily Stevens. and Friday and Satur-
day. Wallace Reid. in THE Dub"
Long Arm Of Mannister," featuring
Henry B. Wa1thall and Helene Chad
wick. and Saturday. Gloria Swanson, in
Don't Change Your Husband"
Evening star., 1920-06-16

Sunday and Monday, William Far
mum. in Heart Strings; Tuesday,
Emmy Wehlen. in Lifting Shadows;
Wednesday. Mothers of Men: Thurs
day, Robert Gordon and Sylvia Brea-
mer. in The Blood Barrier: Friday,
William Farnun, in Les Miserables":
Saturday, Rosemary Theby. in Rio
Grande."
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Photoplay Features.
PALACE.

Next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, Wallace Reid, in "Sick Abed,"
from a stage farce by Ethel Mumford.
Bebe Daniels is cast in the role opposite
the star. <"Sick Abed" is for laughing
purposes only and is the story of a
business man who becomes entangled in
a compromising situation with lady
buyer.
William Faversham, in "The Man
Who Lost Himself" continues for the
remainder Of this week.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
"The Woman in Room 49,"

The Garrick Players will present,
next week, THE Woman In Room 49,"
the sensational melodrama by Samuel
Shipman and Max Mardin. which was
one Of the hits Of last season in New
York. 1t is a story Of "the eternal
triangle" with a very ingenious and
enthralling denouement
Evening star., 1920-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Cora Shreve's Carnival.

Sunday night at the National The
ater the annual festival Of Miss Cora
B. Shreve's singing and dancing
classes will embrace the entire class
in a spectacular production called
THE American Rose" featuring Miss
Genereve Pyle. arranged by Miss
Shreve and staged by Morgan A. Sher-
wood. general stage manager OF the
National Theater.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
RIALTQ.

All next week, Anita Stewart, in 1.-THE
Yellow Typhoon,'' adapted from Harold
MacGrath's adventure story that con-
Germs blonde adventures and her twin
sister, a brunette, with characteristics
quite opposite.
Wanda Hawley. in Jerome K. Je-
romes Miss Hobbs" will continue
through this week.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
COLUMBIA.

The first four days Of next week, be-
ginning Sunday. Dorothy Gish, in Re
modelling a Husband" The story is by
Dorothy Elizabeth Carter. The picture
was directed by Lillian Gish
The last three days of next week,
''The House of Toys" featuring Seena
Owen.
The last half of this week. starting
tomorrow, J. Warren Kerrigan, in
Number 49," adapted from a magazine
story by Wyndham Martyn
Evening star., 1920-06-16

gram" and let 'er Co." and Satur-
day, Mary Pickford. in "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" and Going,
Going, Gone"
Evening star., 1920-06-16
GARDEN.

"Below the Surface" starring Ho-
bert Bosworth in a Thomas H. Ince
special production. will be shown all
this week and probably throughout
next week.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
KNICKERBOCKER.

Sunday and Monday Of next week,
the photoplay of Lou Tellegen and
Willard Mack's play. Blind Youth;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Elaine Ham,
merstein. in "The Shadow Of Rosalie
Byrnes"; Thursday and Friday, Owen
Moore. in "A Desperate Hero" and
Saturday. "The Harvest Moon." fea-
turing Doris Kenyon.
Treasure Island" viii be shown to-
morrow and Friday, with the Sennett
comedy. Let 'Er Co." and Shirley
Mason in Molly and l." with minor
features Saturday.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

Dangerous to Men," and Sennett's
Fresh From the city; Tuesday and
Wednesday, John Barrymore, in "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde; Thursday.
Charles Ray, Louise Glaum and Will
liam 8. Hart. in Stalking His Life:
Friday, Elliott Dexter. in "Old Wives
for New" and comedy. and Saturday.
Olive Thomas. in Youthful Folly,
and This Way Out
Evening star., 1920-06-16
STRAND.

ldeaIs" aquatic exhibition. together
with tho contests. it is. announced,
probably will be continued next week.
This week, in addition, Mary Miles
Minter is pictured in the Zangwell
story, Nurse Marjorie"
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Viola Dana, in
Dangerous to Men," and Sennetts
Fresh From the City; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Treasure Island" and
''Let 'er Co: Thursday. Niles WEIGH,
in "Reclaimed"; Friday. Olive Thomas,
in youthful Folly" and Ernest Truck,
in 'Too Good to Be True" and Satur-
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Olympic.

Sunday. Alice Lake, in "shore
Acres: Monday, Olive Thomas. in
Shirley Mason, in Molly and T.;
Wednesday, Owen Moore, in Sooner
or Later" Thursday. Tom Mix. in
"The Terror; Friday, Bryant Wash
burn, in Mrs. Temples Telegram" and
Saturday, Elaine Hammerstein, in
'The Woman Game"
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Truxton.

day. Owen Moore, In "A Desperate
Hero" and -Four Times Fooled"
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. 'The Great
Nickel Robbery: Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Viola Dana, in Dangerous
to Men," and Fresh From the City;
Thursday. Bryant washburn, in MRS
Temples Telegram" Her Beloved
Burglar" and THE Ghost Of John
Barleycorn"; Friday. Olive Thomas. in
Youthful Folly" and "Petticoats and
Pants" and Saturday. Charles Ray,
Louise Glaum and William S. Hart. in
Stalking His Life" and 'The Good
Ship Rock and Rye"
Avenue Grand
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Lyric.

Sunday, Frank Mayo. in "The Girl
in No. 2s": Monday. Vivian Rich. in
Would You Forgiven: Tuesday, H
B. Warner, in "The White Dove;
Wednesday, Madame Traverse, in
THE Tattlers"; Thursday, Tom Moore,
In "Toby's Bow: Friday, Edith Sterl-
ing. in "The Girl Who Dared; Sat-
urday, Dolores Cassinelli. in 'Tarnish-
ed Regulations"
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Circle.

Sunday. Allan Dwan's Luck Of the
Irish; Monday, Earle Williams. in
when a Man Loves; Tuesday, The
Mystery OF the Yellow Moon: We'd
nesday. Corinne Griffith, in The Gar
ter Girl; Thursday, Bryant Wash
burn, In Mrs. Temples Telegram:
Friday, Alice Lake. in Should a
Woman Tell?"; Saturday. Sunshine
comedy, Dangerous Hours; Sennett
comedy, Gee Whiz": Charlie Chaplin,
In ''The Count; Mutt and jeff.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Elite.

Sunday, Sennett's Down on the
Farm; Monday, Sessue Hayakawa, in
The Devils Claim; Tuesday, Elaine
Hammerstein, in 1.-The Woman
Came: Wednesday. Charles Ray, in
The Clodhopper": Thursday, Dustin
Farnum, in "Durand of the Bad
Lands: Friday, Robert Warwick. in
The Man of the Hour; Saturday,
Corinne Griffith, in "The Garter Girl"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23

the place to go for the removal of re-
strictions on the use of light wines and
beer is the Alabama Legislature, not the
United States senate, since the Vol
stead enforcement act permits the use
of liquor and alcohol for medicine and
not as a beverage.
Mr.. Heflin, addressing his attack
upon a coterie of king makers" in
Birmingham who had declared that
some men Of large affairs" should be
sent to the senate to succeed Senator
Bankhead, said he could qualify under
that clause, since he had spent sixteen
years of his life representing the farm
ers of Alabama whose annual product
was worth more than half a billion dol
lars. He said that was a pretty large
interest
He said he led the fight to have cot
ton warehouse receipts accepted as
collateral for federal bank loans, and
this enabled the farmers to keep their
cotton in storage when the spectators
try to knock 1.-THE bottom out of cotton
prices,
Senator Morgan, he said, had erected
q monument to himself by the great
est engineering feat Of all time, the
interoceaNic canal while Senator Bank
heads monument will be the good roads
that will form a network throughout
the nation. Mr. Helm hopes to immor-
talize himself by helping bring pros
perity to the cotton farmers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
.O'NEAL STANDS
FOR LIGHT WINES
HefIin Opposed Eighteenth
Amendment, but Now He
Wants Laws Enforced.
CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR

Huntsville, Ala, March 23.-(Spe-
cial) voters have been
accorded the unusual privilege of
witnessing the opening of the cam
paigns of two of the leading candi-
dates for the United States senate
to fill the uneXpired term of the late
Senator John II. Bankhead. Elk Gov.
Emmett O'Neal opened his campaign
here Saturday and Congressman
Thomas j. Heflin spoke here Mon
day. Both were accorded respectful
hearings by fairs audiences
which were notable for the number
of women among them.
That prohibition is live issue in
politics today just as it has been for
years past was the claim set forth by
ex-Gov. O'Neal.
what is it that overshadows all
other questions and fills the columns
of the daily press" he asked, but
the methods of enforcement of the
Eighteenth amendment. Whether it
should be enforced in a manner to
regulate our tables and fill our land
with spies and informers, or whether
it should be enforced like other laws
equally sacred is a big question" he
declared. Gov. O'Neal declared that
Rev. Brooks Lawrence, head of. the
antisalon league of Alabama, holds
that enforcement of prohibition is
the most important matter before the
voters of Alabama and because of
that belief he has let it be known
that one candidate opposing Senator
Underwood must come down.
Gov. O'Neal pleaded for return to
the time-honored democracy of WASH
ington and jefferson. Liberty happi-
ness and true progress of the people.
he said, depend upon the preservation
in their full vigor Of those principles of
government which have been regarded
as the fundamental and vital doctrines
of the democratic party, viz: State
sovereignty and local elf-government,
equal and exact justice to all men, tax
alton to such an extent only as is nee
essary to provide for economically adj
mnistered government and the least
interference with personal rights that
is consistent with the public welfare"
Gov. O'Neal favored liberalizing the
the manufacture and sale of light wines
and beer.
Representative J. Thomas Hefln
mentioned the question of prohibition
only casually, declaring that the issue
was settled and that II would be years
before it could be revived in politics,
He said he had voted for wartime pro-
hbition as a war measure, but had OPP
posed submission of the eighteenth
amendment. After the amendment had
been adopted. he said, he voted for
laws to enforce it. He claimed that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
SERVICE
MEDAL FOR COL. WAITE
Former Q, & G. Superintendent
Here Gets Recognition for
Work Overseas.

Washington, March 93-(SpeciaIl
Col Henry NJ. Waite, formerly
superintendent of the Queen Il Cres-
cent railroad at Chattanooga. has
been awarded the distinguished
service medal for his work overseas
in transportation. col Waite, who
left Chattanooga about ten years
ago, is now located at Dayton, Q, lie
Is a brother of John Waite, Of the
Hamilton Trust ana Savings bank.
The following citation describes his
services:
"CoL Henry NJ. Waite, engineers.
For exceptionally meritorious and
conspicuous services nt deputy di-
rector general Of transportation,
headquarters, S. q. s, later as con-
structiug engineer OF the transporta-
ton corps and deputy directors gem
oral of transportation, zone OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
TRAVELLING MEN TO MEET
FOR CONVENTION IN MAY

Huntsville, Ala. March ca Specal)
Post j., Alabama division of the
Travellers Protective Association of
America, win be host OF the state con-
ventiou which win be held in Hunts
Vile May and 9 Officers have been
elected tor the ensuing year as fol-
lows, II. n. Grayson president; w G.,
Harris, first vice president; G w Bee
son, second vice president; George G.
Blantou, third president: h. u.
Given, secretary treasurer; Rev. w. G.
Henry. chaplain, The members Of the
post have decided TO raise the member
ship to l75 from the present strength OF
125 during the next month.