davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07

There will be a concert and dance
at Kapaa this coming Saturday eve
ming in connection with the organiza-
ton of local chapter of the Hale o
na Ali Society. 1t will be notable
occasion which should not be missed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
Supervisors Hold
Monthly Meeting

started on the new Kalaheo School
building.
Upon a motion from Mr.. Brandt
duly seconded, the chairman and
Messrs. X. F. Middleton and A Meme
foglio were appointed a committee to
investigate the situation with a view
10 improving the parking space for
automobiles at Nawiliwili Landing.
Regarding request by the Hon.
William c. Achi Ur. for the appropri-
alton OF the sum of 100000 for pur-
chasing law books for the Circuit
Court of the Fifth Circuit, (being
Kauai County, by a unanimous vote
1t was agreed to insert this item in
the budget OF expenditures Of the
County for 1921 for salaries, public
improvements, etc, at the next reg
ular meeting on he 18th inst.
draft would be Ordinance No. Is
to amend Ordinance No. which pro-
vided for the maintenance, manage
ment and operation of the Samuel
Mahelona Memorial Hospital in so
far as it relates to the power of its
Trustees under said Ordinance to
expend moneys appropriated by the
Board of Supervisors was received,
and after general discussion on the
same, consideration of the Ordinance
was postponed until the regular meet
ing of the 18th inst
Upon the motion of Mr.. McBryde
seconded by Mr.. Bettencourt Jr., the
sum OF Six Thousand Seven Hundred
Forty-eight Dollars and Forty-four
cents, by a unanimous vote, was ap-
propriated out of available moneys in
the Treasury for the following pur.
poses, viz:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
$6,74S.44

Upon request Of the County Road
Supervisor, after having made con-
vincing explanations, the Board. by
a unanimous vote, authorized him to
O give the Countys gas engine
the repairs it needed;
(2) sell the County's scrap iron as
he may see fit; and
(3) to purchase the necessary pipe
so to secure water from the County's
main in the neighborhood for the use
of the Kalaheo new school grounds.
Upon request by the County
Sheriff, the Board, upon the motion of
Mr.. McBryde, seconded by Mr. Bet
tencourt Jr., by vote, authorized him
| to give the Courthouse and jailor's
quarters at Koloa the necessary re,
pairs the buildings needed.
Upon the motion of Mr.. Bettencourt
Jr., seconded by Mr.. Menefoglio, the
County Road Supervisor, by unani
nous vote, was authorized to call in
bids for furnishing this County with
Two Road Scrapers;
Two Asphalt Heaters; and
One Cleveland Tractor,
which bids must be filed with the
Board on or before am. of Wednes
day, January 5, 1921.
The County Clerk, after requesting
for authority tn nurchase a sunnly nj
green ballot paper for the County's
use, was asked to secure quotations
and report at next meeting.
List of appropriations, also amounts
effected by the approval of the de
mands submitted this afternoon and
hereinbefore referred to:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
Kapaa Notes

Mr.. James Spalding departed for the
mainland via Honolulu on Tuesday
last He announced that he will be
back in time for the New Year sports
at Waipouli.
Mr.. l.. c. Johonnot, local home
steader, has disposed of his property
and will soon leave Kapaa for the
mainland.
Dr. Elton b. Jones, Chiropractor,
has temporary office location i'll
Kapaa next to the>Kapaa Drug Store,
fitted to give professional service to
those in need of Chiropractic treat
ments. He will be permanently loo
ated in Kapaa after Monday,
Joseph Scharsch, Jr., VINO saw ser
fices in France with the A. Il. F. dur
ing the late World War, returned
Friday morning, coming all the way
from Germany via New York and San
Francisco. He returned to Kapaa
after the war but after a stay of sew
eral months, again enlisted for service
with the American Army in Germany.
He is certainly some traveller
Plans had been partially prepared
by Antoine Refs for an invitation to
the Braves Jr., baseball team of Homo
lulu to visit us during the New Year,
but owing to the sudden departure for
the coast of Mr.. Spalding, the matter
is "up in the air" and the promoters
have not yet been able to announce
anything definite, although the date
is less than a month away.
Increased business at the Bank OF
Kauai Ltd, has made additional help
necessary, and Mr.. Albert Bush has
been added to the force.
+ + T.
Mr.. e. NJ. Cheatham, homesteader,
according to report of the local
authorities, saved $45.O0 by appealing
to the circuit court from a decision
by the local district magistrate sew
eral months ago, filming him $4,000
for travelling without a tail light and
failing to stop when ordered to do
so. Judge Achi, after reviewing the
case, reduced the fine to only $500 in
view of it being Mr.. Cheatham's first
offense of the kind. The judge, in
rendering his decision, incidentally
remarked that other offenses of a
much more serious nature against the
traffic laws were being continually
committed, and that if those motor
lists who travelled with unfrosted
globes, and those who travelled with
only one headlight burning were
brought before him, he would en-
deavor to give the offenders jail sen
tences instead of light fines.
The homestead roads, with the al
most continuous rains we have been
blessed CD with during the past few
months, are in a condition that makes
travel to Kapaa and Kealia a hard
ship instead of pleasure as it used
| to be. Taking some of our repre-
sentatives and senators up there, and
having them guide their own ma
| chimes through the mud, would be
good way to impress upon them the
necessity of appropriating money t'
give better transportation facilities tt
the homesteaders. in order that the!
may have a fair chance to succeed
We do not profess to know muci
about the laws of the Territory, ant
perhaps it is county matter. II SO
then by all means give our supervis
ors a ride up there one OF these days
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
LlHUE UNION CHURCH

Sunday school 10 o'clock. Glasses
for all ages.
The school Christmas tree will be
held Thursday before Christmas.
Morning worship at the usual hour
This church cordially welcomes all
who desire to worship.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
SOCCER GAMES
LAST SUNDAY

The McBryde-Lihue soccer game
at Lihue last Sunday ended in a tie
after one of the fastest games seen
this season, each team scoring one
goal in the second half. Being a tie
game each team gets one point. This
gives McBryde 10 points to Lihue's 7.
The game looked as though it was
Lihues as McBryde failed to score in
the first half with the wind in their
favor Lihue did not take the aggres-
sive in the first half They con
tented themselves with preventing
the visitors from scoring.
In the second half both teams went
at it hammer and tongs. McBryde
realizing they had a job ahead of
them with the wind in Lihue's favor
Lihue's work was fast, and they were
confident of a victory.
Lihue Scores
This confidence was made almost
an assurance when Hutton kicked the
ball about thirty yards for a goal
after twelve minutes Of play. 1t was
a pretty kick and had so much speed
on it that the goal keeper could not
handle it.
McBryde Scores on FIuke
About five minutes later McBryde
worked the ball into Lihue's territory,
and kicked it outside in attempting
to score. The ball being Lihues it
was placed by Fountain to kick off
and the referee blew his whistle for
play to begin. The ball not being
placed just to suit him, Fountain un-
thinkingly turned it over with his
hands, and Immediately had hands
called on him.
This gave McBryde a free kick
from right in front of the posts and
Sinclair puts swift one through for
a goal
Although each team had chances to
score after this, good defense work
prevented it.
MAkAWELI.koLoA GAME
POSTPONED
The Makaweli-Koloa game was
postponed on account of rain.
The games next Sunday will be be-
tween Makaweli and Lihue at Lihue,
and McBryde and Koloa at Eleele
These will be the last regular games
of the series.
Standing of Teams
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
IN COURT

The Bettencourt Advertiser libel
suit, set for to-day in the fifth circuit
court, has been postponed until next
term. The legal firm of Peters and
Smith, attorneys for the Advertiser
are tied up in long case in Honolulu
and wire unable to come over at this
time for the case here.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07

General Fund:
Pay of Police: Specials 100000
Waimea 10000
Koloa $4,000
Lihue $4,000
Hawaiian 442.50
Hanalei 10000
County Bldg: Janitor Serv. 49.05
Expenses Of Witnesses 10000
Hospitals: Waimea 1000
Incidentals: Auditor 10000
County Rd. Supervisor 10000
Registration CT Autos 5000
Schools: Jan. Serv. & Sup. 10000
Stationery 125.0O
Water Works: Kalaheo 10000
Puukapele 11.S9
Koloa: Oiling Roads 100000
Permanent Improvement Fund:
.Koloa: Matchmaking 10000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
HOUSE COMMONS PASSES
RESOLUTION CONDEMN|NG
OUTRAGES IN IRELAND
SPREAD OF SiNN FEiN PLOTS TO
ENGLAND REPORTED FROM
LONDON THIS MoRlNG.
GOVERNMENT {! \ N ! E AGENTS BUSY
Many Arrested and discriminating Doc.
uments Found in Police Raids Made
in Southern ireland BY Secret ser
vice Men. .I. s
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Nov. "a Steps for the
immediate establishment OF peace
in ireland were urged in the house of
Premier Asquith who was supported
by labor members, joining in resolu-
tions condemning outrages and police
reprisals in Ireland.
The motion opened the debate on
the entire Irish situation. Asquith
opened the discussion and Lloyd
George is expected TO follow.
The extension Of Sim Fein plots to
England has been reported II was
declared that the secret service has
uncovered plans for violence in Lon-
don, Liverpool and Manchester
lncriminating documents are said to
have been obtained in many raids In
Southern Ireland. Reports from the
Irish Office said the roundup OF sus.
poets was the biggest yet undertaken
by the governments. Hotels of Dub
lin have been commandeered and turn.
ed over to the soldiery, while the pri-
vate homes have been searched for
men and documents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
AUSTRIA AND BULGARIA
MAY GAIN ADMI TTANCE
To LEAGUE or Nations
kDMiTTAECE OF FORMER ENE-
MES or ALLIES RECOMMEND
Ed BY COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
FRANCE REFUSES TO DISARN
viii Not Cast Aside Arms Until Ger
many Has Carried Out Terms of
Versailles Treaty, Speaker Tells
League Today.
(By United Press.)

GENEVA, Nov. 24.-The immediate
admission of Austria and Bulgaria
Will be recommended to the league Of
nations by the commission on MEM
bership The commission reached a
favorable decision on the former en-
emies Of the allies, but withheld rec
ommendaton for several small Euro
pean states until conditions are more
stabilized and until recognition has
been given by nearby powers.
The states favored for membership
in today's report were Austria, Bul-
garia, Finland, Albania and LuXem-
berg.
Speaking before the commission,
Leon Bourgeois, Of France, declared
France cannot disarm until Germany
has been compelled to fulfil all condi-
tions of the Versailles treaty. The
speaker admitted that Germany has
begun disarmament but this, he said,
has been uncompleted, but before dis
arming France will await the report
Of the military commission which viii
meet at Geneva to prepare the plan,
he said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
LOCAL PLANTS
OBSERVE LAWS
OF The STATE
.# . &
DEPUTY FACTORY INSPECTOR
GIVES COLUMBIA CONCERNS
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.
BIG IMPROVEMENT IN THE YEAR
Twelve Months Ago Number of Vio-
lations Were Reported But He Has
Discovered Only One Infraction at
Thia Time.

Columbia Stores, shops factories
and mills are in fine shape and only
one violation of the shop and facto-
~ inspection laws OF the state was
discovered by t. f. Woodward, dcpu-
ty inspector Of the state, who has Just
completed an inspection Of the city.
This, Mr.. Woodward said, was in
marked contrast to conditions which
he found year ago on his former in
specton. AT that time there were
about twenty or more violations of
some provision OF the law.
In no town Of the state are condi.
tions better with respect to the law
governing workshops and factories
than he found in Columbia. Since his
last inspection several concerns have
opened and come under the opera
tons Of the law but Mr. Woodward
found that all of them were comply
ing with its provisions.
The concerns are inspected with a
view to their sanitation, safety and
employment Of child and female Ia
Dor. There is not great deal OF
~chifd labor employed in Columbia
and the employers are strictly observ-
ing the requirements with. reference
to the law. The same is true of the
female labor, which ms employed very
largely here Mr. Woodward inspect
ed The Herald Office and gave his EN-
phatic approval to conditions that he
found with reference to the matters
covered by the rules of his depart
ment. He has been on his job long
time and as a result of his labors con
/ ditions have been materially improv
ed in the plants of many concerns in
| the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
SESSION
is NEARING END
JURY TO REPORT
JUDGE TURNER TO WAYNES-
BORO MONDAY TO OPEN CIR.
CUlT COURT TERM THERE.
Negro Sentenced to County Road FOR
Theft of Watch--Mstriai Entered
in Civil Case--Grand Jury Calling
Many Witnesses.

Judge " r.. Turner will leave Mon.
day for Waynesboro, where he will
open circuit court, which will be in
session a week before the Judge goes
to Pulaski on the following Monday.
No further cases have been set for
trial in the circuit court here until
December 9, when work will be resum-
ed here. 1t is expected that the grand
jury will be dismissed until that tine,
when it will be re-assembled.
The case Of John Wilson, colored,
charged with grand larceny, was dis
posed of here Tuesday, Wilson being
given a sentence Of thirty days on the
county road. He was accused Of the
theft Of watch, the prosecutor being
b. r. Cooper
In the case Of n. Z. Alexander
against Work Chapman, in which the
complainant sought to repleyy mule
from the defendant, the jury was una
bic to agree and a mistrial was enter
ed
The grand jury will probably re-
port late this afternoon or Friday, as
there will be no session Of the court
tomorrow, all officials observing
Thanksgiving.
1t is expected that quite number
of indictments will be returned when
the jury next reports, as large num-
Der of witnesses has been called be-
fore the inquisitorial body since the
last report was made to Judge Tur-
nei,
The activity Of the grand jury in in
vostigating non-payment of the dog
and wheel tax has greatly stimulated
payment Of these taxes since the term
began.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
PREP AIRING FOR
ISSUE SCHOOL
BUILDING BONDS
SUPERINTENDENT GRAHAM URG-
ES THAT COMM UNiTiES HAVE
INSCRIPTIONS IN SHAPE.
WILL ESTIMATE THE EXPENSES
Latter viii Be Prorated Among the
Communities to Share in Benefits
of Funds and Must Be Guaranteed
Before Sale Is Made.

County Superintendent Graham is
preparing the data for the issuance
of the school bonds heretofore author
lied by the county court. Under the
resolution Of the court these bonds
are to be issued for certain school
houses with the proyiso in the case
OF a majority of them, that the citi.
zens Of the communities shall supple
ment thecounty appropriation by the
gift of certain specified sums. Before
the bonds can be issued for these
buildings it is necessary that the sub
scriptions made shall be paid or guar
anteed If in some Of the commune
ties the subscriptions are not collect
able now. or for any reason are 10
longer to be counted as assets the
committees in charge are urged by
Superintendent Graham 10 arrange
for subscriptions to take their places.
Only in this way can The bond issues
authorized be made.
Under the resolution of the county
court the expenses for issuing the
bonds, which include cost of adVertjs-
ing, lithographing, etc, must likewise
be shared by the communities in inter
est prOportionate to the amounts Gp
propriated to them The amount of
such eXpnese is to be estimated by
the county superintendent and he
must have the guarantees of the sew
eral communities that they-will be
met before the expenses can be in
Cured. Mr.. Graham is now making
an estimate of these expenses. #@
In two or three Of the communities,
notably McCrory's and Rally aill in
the third district, the citizens have
erected the houses. They have Bnt
up their subscriptions and in aidi-
tion have guaranteed the payment of
that portion appropriated by the coun-
ty. They will, of course, be "elm-
bursed when the bonds are sold. This
is also the case at Sandy Hook with
the school that was authorized there.
1t is estimated that something like
$4,000 or $4,000 OF the bonds that
have been authorized will be sold at
the first Offering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
SENATOR LOONEY
ALREADY At WORK
ON NEW ROAD ACT
WHEN COMPLETED WILL CALL
CONFERENCE OF CITIZENS OF
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
REPRESENTATIVES INVITED TOO
Practically Certain That Main High
ways and District Roada Win BE
eparatad--District Commissioners
powar Increased.

Senator e. ID. Looney is already at
work in the preparation Of the road
law which he will have passed in The
senate for Maury county. Already
Senator Iooney has the general plan
Tor the law in mind but there are GER
tain details which he has not worked
out 1t is probable that the law in
some of it's important aspects reaem-
bic the one outlined in The Herald
recently, and which has been APPROX
ed by many citizens. One feature OF
the law that seems assured and that is
that the district and main highway
road funds will be kept separate and
that the district funds will be eXpend-
ed absolutely under the control IF the
district commissioners.
After Judge l4ooney has finished the
draft of his road law he will call into
conference at Columbia a number OF
citizens from each district Of the
county and will invite Representatives
Jones and Russell to meet with hun
and 60 over the law. Suggestions FOR
changes will be received and the de-
tails of tile proposed act worked out.
tAe conference will not be a general
mass meeting as il is recognized that
.- -, s ,,.c.c.Rb1y t1yNui1 no wholly i'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
ARMED GUARDS STOP
LAYING Of CABLE
WESTERN UNION WORKMEN ARE
PLACED UNDER GUARD BY
FORCE FROM CHASER.
(Dy United Press.l

MIAMI, Fa., Nov 24.-An armed
force of the United States frustrated
an attempt of the Western Union to-
Law a cable across the Biscayne bay
between Miami and Miami beach. A
force Of fifteen men was at work lay
ing the cable when an armed patrol
from submarine chaser No. i5i Fut
The workmen under guard. One OF
the number was released to go back
for instructions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
LAST FOOTBALL
GAME OF SEASON
HIGH SCHOOL MEETING LEBANON
HIGH ON LOCAL GRlDlRoN
THIS AFTERNOON.

Meeting Lebanon High School here
this afternoon on the gridiron, Central
High School will formally close the
1920 football season in Columbia. 1t
is exnected that the game will be hard
fought despite the serious reverses
snffered by the high schoolers in the
game against Murfreesboro last Fri
dav when the Rutherford county road
roller ran over Central High in a
thirty-five to nothing contest, Both
taams were confident Of victory as
they lined up for the game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

At the First Presbyterian church
the usual Thanksgiving Day sa.vices
viii nc held at II 4. m. Thursd"7 III
the Friends!lin room, entrance being
I'D de at .ha side door on Il gh strAet.
Ta. Thanksgiving Day spnt.al offer
iur frr .f.c Eonroe Harding Children :
Home will be received. and any gifts
t, the local poor of food and e'otEine
or .rcney sent to the basement from
ten - eleven o'clock a. n. Eiil le
taSca charge of and distrib rcd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
SPLENDID SUCCESS
IN RED CROSS WORK
BETWEEN SIX AND SEVEN HUM
DRED ENROLLED IN FOURTH
ROLL CALL CAMPAIGN.

With a few scattering reports still
out, it is indicated that the member
ship to the Red Cross, secured in
Tuesdays campaign for the fourth
roll call win run between six and sew
en- hundred in the city Of Columbia
alone Reports from the rural dis
tricts have not been received. 1t is
planned to continue the work in this
county for few days longer, and as a
result it is expected that several hun
dred additional names will be added
to the membership roll in this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
NO HOLIDAY FOR
CHANCELLOR LYTLE
COURT WILL TRY CASE TOMO8-
ROW DESPITE FACT THAT IT Is
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Despite the fact that it is Thaliks
Giving and a holiday, at least one c''Se
Will be heard by Chancellor Lytle III
the chancery court tomorrow. Ne
docket Of the court is so crowded. anu
that is the case in other counties, tha'
Judge l.ytle does not feel that ne eau
spare a full day He hopes TO De aole
10 attend the big game at NashFide
as he is an enthusiastic football IAN
but several lawyers from LeWlspurs
are threatening to come over 10 u!
q case here and if they come there
wila be no turkey day game ior lhe
conrt. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
TO DECIDE BACK
TAX CASE TOMORROW
JUDGE LYTLE WILL ANNOUNCE
-. HOLDING IN SLOAN COMPANY
AGAINST LIPsCoMB.

Chancellor Lytle announced this ait
ornoOn that he would tomorrow morn
ing announce his decision in the big
back tax case Of ]. a. Sloan Gol1pa-
ny against A. w. Lipscomb, clerK' IN
This case the question is raised That
merchants stock cannot be assesel at
u higher rate for taxation than ''ner
priority. It is contended by the : ate
that the company's property ShoA' DC
TACK assessed at actual ca5n N.de'
This IS denied and the insist nee
madp that it would be uniustii tbie
Discrimination to assess march MS
ad valurem at actual value |heE = Is
notorious that for years all .Her
classes of property in Tennessee ave
been assessed at far below that nd
Grd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
MOTORCYCLE HAS Been
PAID FOR IN FINES

FLORENCE, Ala. Nov. 2I.-The
fines in the city court yesterday morn
ing amounted to $G9j. There were
80 arrests. Twelve poker players,
eight crap shooters. five speeds'efs
and two booze sellers were among the
number. The city recently purchased
A motorcycle al a cost of $500 to catch
speedsters The motorcycle has be- n
paid for in fines and 1t is now br,ng
i,,p money into the city treasury al
mcst every day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
CUNNINGHAM LEADS
IN RED CROSS WORK

Thomas i. Cunningham led all OF
the teams soliciting for the Red Cross
membership yesterday. Mr.. Cunning
ham worked like a trojan from 9
o'clock in the morning until in the
afternoon and he was rewarded with
no less than Lightweight members
o. the greatest mother of them al" :"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
SACRED CONCERT At
CULLEOKA CHURCH
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL PROGRAM
WILL BE RENDERED THERE
TOMORROW NIGHT.

There will be a scored concert al
the Methodist church at Culleoka on
Hmay night. A very delightful pro
gram embracing seventeen numbers
has heeh prepared under the direction
of NFfassEattie Tomlinaon and
even1rtg- ef rare pleasure 10 all vim
attend is promised. There viii b2
no charge for admission, but a free
will Offering for the benefit Of The
choir equipment viii be taken up-