davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
ENTERTAIN CHURCH
(Cor Fourth l. Tranklin)

(Cor Fourth Il T'ranklln)
Rev George Gladstone Bruce. Pastor.
Morning worship at HOO. Rev.
A. e. Potter, who is here in the
interest of the Armenian Relief work
will address the congregation. Mrs.
jones will sing a solo.
Bible School at 1915.
Sunday School at Thane, 1000.
= Evening worship at 500. Sub
ject: THE | Wills of the Lord. y
The Bible study will be held In
the Manse on Wednesday evening
at 500. Rev. David Waggoner will
lead the study.
Plan to give a full share of YOU
time to the Lords work; the end
of life is coming some day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
REPRESENTATIVE OF UNITED
STATES SHELTERS is HERE

]. p. Anderson. consulting engineer
OF the United States Smelling and
refining Company. arrived in Juneau
today aboard the Admiral Evans.
Mr. Anredson. who is accompanied
by Mrs. Anderson. will spend several
weeks in Juneau. Mr.. Anderson is
here in the interests of the Elmer
mine, controlled by his company
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14


Marriage Isn't idealism ana
dreams. hut hard. cold facts-and
mostly bread and Jutte- facts at
that the bit Or warning Mrs.
John George reppier. after SIX
years of married life. has to give
to engaged couples.
Mrs. Peppier. or Mrs. Daisy
Teresa Meyer. as she calls herself.
is known as the "fiftyfifty wife"
p because of her alleged agreement
which she is said to have entered
into feit. her .marriagc with her
husba nd. Il banker. Of Weehaw-
ken. n. ]
in r1swe- to Mrs. Peppler's suit
for separate maintenance now filed
In jersey City. Mr., Peppier says
TINT his wife and he made pre-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
PREsBYTERtAN NATIVE
CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor)
10:30-Bible Service,
7:O0-Evening Service.
OO-Wednesday. Mid-Week Pray
er meeting.
A cordial invitation 10 given to
attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost.
s o'clock--First, Mass in the Sis
ter's Chapel.
8 o'clock-Mass and General Com
munion of the Children of Mary.
~ :30-Solemn d Mass with Ser
mon. I
1:3O-Sunday School u
:3O-Evening Devotions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
PEERLESS FREE READING
ROOM - -,

Chas. c. Personens, Leader
The regular Gospel services will
again be held In the Peerless Free
Reading Room on Sunday and Fri
lay and Tuesday evenings at s
o'clock.
Bible study on Sunday afternoo,
at $3.50.
Everyone IL most cordially invited
to come.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
III III Q!!:6l{i!t:fb G e !
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH

SUNDAY services will be held at
II a. m. in the Church of the Chris
tian Science Society OF Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew.
ard Streets. The subject will be-:
Soul"
Sunday School at 1915.
Wednesday, 8:15 - Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
It Room 8, Mallory Building. Open
Tally except Sundays and holidays
rom 2 to 4:30 D. m. and from z to
y m. Wednesdays Z to 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited te
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14

Advertising makes It possible for
merchants and manufacturers TO tell
you what they have to offer, With
ont waiting for the news to spread
by word Of mouth.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
GRAEco-RUssIAN CHURCH

(Rev A. p. Kashevaroff, RECTOR
Divine liturgy of st. John Chrys-
ostom at 10 o'clock.
Usual instructions for the chill
lren Immediately after the service.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
FISH PRICES

Last quotations on halibut at ket
chikan were made on last Thursday
and were and ; cents
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
Perseverance Tonight

Delegate Grigsby continues his
campaigning in a speech to be made
at Perseverance this evening. He
will open his campaign in Juneau
by speech at the Coliseum Theatre
next Tuesday evening
That address will close his work
in Southeastern Alaska for several
weeks. lie will leave Juneau short
ly afterward for the Interior. going
by the way OF Skagway, to White
horse and down river, touching at
all points on the Yukon as far as
Tanana He will go up the Tanans
river to Fairbanks and cover as
many camps as possible in that dis
trict
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
,Fourth and Gold streets)

tn. Rev. p T. Rowe, DID,, Bishop
tyery Rev G. ID. Christian, DEAN
Services omitted for two or three
Sundays until further notice.
sCommunicants asked to read Epis-
tie and Gospel, etc, appointed for
each Sunday. August Sth. was
.Tenth Sunday After Trinity"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
DELEGATE SAYS
WILL REPRESENT
EVERY ALASKAN
Continued from Page ~

Is badly needed and he has already
begun an effort TO pass bill turn
ing over the fisheries to the Terri
tory for control and administration.
Increase and continuity of future
road appropriations he declared,
would be made the subject of spec
ial work on his part. He endorsed
the Lane-Curry Development Board
bill and asserted that it's passage
is now assured by the endorsement
of it contained in the Alaska plank
of the Democratic platform adopted
at San Francisco. AS member of
the Resolutions Committee of the
Democratic National Convention he
secured the adoption of seven Alas
ka planks in that platform which
embody practically everything that
Alaskans have been seeking for
years. In conclusion he declared
that he wanted the votes of Alas
kans if they believed him better
qualified than his opponent for the
position of Delegate from Alaska to
Congress, but that anyone who be-
lieyed his opponent to be the bet
ter qualified should vote for the lat
TO
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14

Steel traps at c. w. Youns's. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14

a nd Kodiai
hrd San Frsncco at q m and o. m.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-14
CAPITAL DYE WORKS

Your old or new Suit will do double
duty il You use our modern clean
ing and pressing service.
CHARLES MELDNER
Professional Dyer and Cleaner
Phone III.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
NEW YEARS BY THE SEA

Following the happy precedent,
which they have themselves establish
ed in byegone years, the Broadbents
gathered up their friends along the
Grove Farm row for picnic outing
New Years Day, at WaipOuli. AS
children and young people formed the
predominant element, they set the pace
and gave the character to the day.
This meant baseball of course, and
there were fast and furious games in
which little Tommy Hustace out-played
his dad and Peacher Lydgate out pitch
ed his biggest brother.
Following such strenuous exercise
the picnic lunch was specially wei
come and specially delicious.
Following the lunch the baseball en-
thusiasts drifted away to the big game
and the races at the race course, while
the ladies, and others of more con-
templative or more gossipy mood,
rested in the shade under the trees
and reviewed various matters of local
interest from the last movie to the
next engagement. 1t was an exceed
ingly pleasant day; one to be looked
forward to next year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
Goes Out to See the World

a surprising adventure was that of
the little two or three year old child
of Benito, a Guam Spaniard, who
wandered away from the family home
mauka of the Lihue mill, without
stitch of clothing on and in the midst
of a storm on Friday, and was not
found until some time Sunday. Be-
yond some minor scratches from CON
tact with hilahila and lantana, and a
worn, weary and hungry look, the
child appeared to be none the worse
for his experience.
1t speaks volumes for the mildness
of our climate that a child like that
could spend As hours in the open with
nothing on, in the dead of winter and
be none the worse. However, per-
haps Spanish Hawaiian children are
of the specially hardy variety.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
NEW YEARS EVE
At THE ARMORY

JOY reigned supreme at the big Lii
hue Armory on New Years Eve. De-
spite the fact that number of folks
from the Lihue side attended the
mask ball at Makaweli, there was
q good big attendance in the early
part of the evening, which steadily
grew as the hours went by.
The armory was very tastefully
decorated with palm leaves and other
greenery appropriate for the occas-
ion The music was furnished by the
Lihue Band orchestra. This was the
first regular engagement of this or
chestra and proved a very pleasant
surprise to the dancers.
Just before midnight, after refresh
ments had been served, the noise
making contrivances were passed
around, as were quantities of confetti
and paper streamers. Then, on the
stroke of midnight, bedlam broke
loose and everybody became joyous
maniacs for the time being With
horns and rattles going like mad. and
the air full of confetti and ribbons,
even the most staid business men and
matronly women forgot their dignity
and became happy roisterers with only
one object in life--to make as much
noise as was humanity possible.
It was a fitting passing of the old
year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
Personals

Augustus Knudsen went to town
Saturday.
Miss Ashbrook and Miss Webster,
of the High School, spent their vaca-
tion in Honolulu, returning Friday.
Miss Paine, of the Eleele school,
has been transferred to Lihue and is
now on duty there.
Miss Fox, of the High School spent
her vacation visiting Hilo and the
Volcano, returning this morning.
Miss Kelley and Miss Wilson, of
the High School, spent part of their
vacation at Kokee.
Mrs Sisson and her two children
returned to Honolulu on Saturday
after very delightful visit at Grove
Farm.
Miss Nell Findley was among the
departing passengers Saturday. She
is engaged in Y. w. c. A. work in
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrig and Leilani
are back from their trip to the Main.
land. Mr.. Rohrig will probably go
into business in Honolulu, where he
has had several attractive offers.
Arthur Buchholtz, late manager of
the Koloa Plantation store, left Kauai
for good on Saturday. He will remain
for a few months in Honolulu and will
then go back to Germany where he
has daughter living. He has been
on the Islands 40 years.
Mrs. Chas. Christian, Mrs. Bowen,
and Mrs. Guyot of Hanamaulu, will
take important positions in the Hama
maulu school to relieve the serious
shortage. AS they are trained teach
ers of tried ability their services will
be greatly appreciated.
The band of boys who have been
spending the Christmas vacation at
the Knudsen Camp, Kokee. returned
to town by the Kinau Saturday. They
were Frank Trotter, Dick Gurrey,
Tom Baldwin. Jack Bottomley and
Harold Erdman.
The Punahou young people return
ing to school Saturday added very ma
terially tothe passenger list of the
Kinau. Among them were Helen San
born, VIM. and Martha Wolters, Mort
mer and Homer Lydgate, Imogene
Menefoglio, Frank and Dora Broad
bent, the Luhr children, etc.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
War Experiences
at the Mokihana

On Friday afternoon, January End,
the regular. monthly meeting of the
Mokihana Club was held at the Lihue
Hall. After brief business meeting
the club listened to a series of most
interesting accounts of their expert
ences in France, by three members of
the Mokihana club. First, Miss Mabel
Wilcox told of her experiences as a
caring for the French and Belgian
refugees, first at Havre, and later, in
Belgium, where she was stationed a
few miles behind the front.
Miss Wilcox, beside describing her
regular work, told many amusing and
pathetic incidents, and also described
several air raids. She had the good
fortune to be in Paris, on November
II, 1913, and gave a very graphic de-
scription of the celebration of the
armistice there.
Next, Miss Cheek. the new district
nurse, gave an extremely interesting
account of her experiences as train
ed nurse at an American base hos
pital in central France. She first told
of her regular routine, both with
wounded men, and later with FLU"
patients. She then described the more
social side of the work, giving an
amusing account of how the men were
entertained, and their effolts to enter
tain themselves.
Last on the program. Miss Nell
\ Findley, formerly teacher in Lihue,
|, and now a Y. w. C. A. secretary in
\ Honolulu, told of her experiences
with the Y. NJ. C. A. in France. Miss
Findley is very eloquent, and be
\ sides being able to express herself
in simple and trenchant terms, has
a fine sense of humor, and the rare
gift of making her hearers feel with
her. She spoke of her work, chiefly
: after the signing of the armistice, in
Verdun and other French towns where
Americans were stationed. She also
gave a touching account of the cele-
bration of Decoration Day in the
American military cemetery in France.
All three talks merged into one
another beautifully, and brought an
inspiring message to all who heard
them.
= Later in the afternoon, tea was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox, Mrs. Hogg, Mrs. Stewart, and
Miss Mcintyre. The decorations OF
palms and ferns, combined with red
and white flowers were very effective.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
JUDGE DICKEY HEARD FROM

In letter just received from form
er Judge Lyle A. Dickey, he says:
81 am afraid | will not be able to leave
here until the Lurline of Jan. 26th;
then | will open law Office in the
Tip Top and wait for clients. II is
possible that | may get passage on a
japanese steamer from South Amer.
lea Everything else is booked full.
1t is a cold and foggy land, but |
am having good time. | have seen
Miss Sidlowski; the family have now
changed the name to Sidlow, in def
erence to the wish of a son of the
family, who said Sidlowski was for
eign sounding for an American fam
lily.
have been to the theatre six times
already and to two Christmas pag.
eants."
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
Tentative Plans for
Pun Ka PeIe Park

j. H. Moragne, interviewed recent
its present status and the probable
prospects of getting it into some kind
of preliminary shape for this summer,
said in substance as follows:
The first, essential of any develop
ment of any kind up there is water.
| made inquiries on the Coast in re-
gard to pipe for the purpose of con-
veying water from the Kokee region
to the proposed camp site near Put
lua. | found that very suitable pipe
could be secured at about one-third
the cost of new galvanized iron pipe.
| would recommend the use of that.
Some 10000 feet of it would be need
ed and it would cost, laid and connect.
ed up, with necessary tanks, etc, prob
ably about 5000.
when we have once got water on
the place We can begin to talk busi-
ness. No body wants to put in any
money there, in the way of improve.
ments, until there is water. But with
water we can go to the plantations,
and others with means, with pretty
confident assurance of being able to
interest them.
''ln my opinion the County should
come through with the $4,000 to put
the water i'll, and having done that |
believe the rest will come along all
right. 1t is the plan, ] understand, to
bring the matter up at the coming
meeting of the Supervisors, and |
hope they will consider it favorably.
I'm regard to the road and the
$4,000 available, | would be in favor
of using the most of it perhaps in
constructing a good working grade
the whole way up, and depend on get
ting down tC a good hard pan bottom,
which in itself, will make a practic-
able road for any but the worst wealth
er in winter.
at would be folly to waste macad-
am on the grades there are now. You
couldn't hold it there. Proper grades
are the very first prerequisite of a
good road whatever follows.
q regard the development of Pun
IA Pele Park and the Inauguration of
suitable facilities there as one of the
most important interests now before
our local public"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
NEW YEARS DANCE
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS

The young folks dance given by Mr..
and Mrs Moler at the Social Hall,
Friday evening, was one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the holiday seas
on. As is often the case, it benefited
in interest and enjoyment through the
more limited numbers; the dancing
honors and attentions were more even
" distributed. 1t was so much of a
success. and everybody was having
such a good time, that they were very
loath to break up, even at late hour
and in spite of the fact that there was
tomorrow ahead of them, with its
duties and responsibilities.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06

The masquerade ball at Makaweli
on New Years Eve, was an unbounded
success, as is usual with social affairs
in that live community. Besides the
Makaweli folks, there were many
guests from different parts of the Is
land, present to enjoy the jollification
The hall, artistically decorated by
the ladies' of the plantation, present
ed a gorgeous appearance, and with
the masked dancers representing
characters from every land, made
most gorgeous spectacle.
s.t.t-t-t-t-tt
seventh when Iwata, first man up,
secured a pass and Nushida beat out
a bunt along the first base line. Cap
tain Zenimura advanced both runners
with a neat sacrifice but Sasaki
grounded out, Bun Hee to Okuda and
Yamaguchi flied out to Fernandez in
left Still another chance to win
came again in the last half of the
ninth. Sasaki was passed with two
down and none on, advanced to third
on Yamaguchi's single to center.
Yamaguchi stole second and with
Kurasaki, supposed to be the heaviest
hitter of the Asahis up, it certainly
looked like curtains for the Lihues,
but Kurasah failed to connect safely
and brought smiles to Lihue support
ers by grounding out, Tsunehiro to
Okuda.
The Lihues scored their first run in
Continued on page a
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
New Years Races at Waipouli

The races at Waipouli on New Years
day were a great success. There was
one of the largest crowds in attend
ance that the track has yet had, and,
owing to the grandstand accommodate
ions, everybody had a chance to en-
joy the sport 1t is to be hoped that
the grandstands will be permanent
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06
CHURCH SERVICES

There will be church services Sun
day morning at IL o'clock at Lihue
Union Church. Rev, Ralph w. Bay
less. the now pastor, will speak upon
THE Twentieth Century Church"
All members of the church and those
interested are invited to be present.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-01-06

C. A. Rice spent several days last
week at Kokee where he is erecting
a bungalow on his lot. He says the
read up is in splendid condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
NDESTRUCTO-SINGER
CLASH TODAYS BILL

The feature baseball game Of the
week will be staged this afternoon at
Singer park when the Singer club.
reinforced By the addition II sew
eral new men, meet the Mishawaka
Indestructos in the third clash be-
tween the two teams.
Chief Zentz. who curbed the
Singers two weeks ago will again
face Joe Newkirk. big right handler
who's recent showing against the
Roseiand Eclipse team marks him
as one OF the best bets in local base
balloon. Singers have also added
Snappy Moffett, oUtfielder, who will
appear in today's game
The Sunday games at Singer park
have been drawing capacity crowds
for several weeks and with the big
Mishawaka delegation which will
attend this afternoons game IL is
expected that attendance records
will be shattered when play is call
ed at o'clock.
The series between the two teams
now stands two for Mishawaka with
Singers holding blank but the ma
chine makers are determined to re-
verse the decision today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Additional Mishawaka News
MERRIFIELD PARK BECOMES
SHOW PLACE OF MISHAWAKA

Some dav before long Nishava-
kans arc going 20 loudly sing their
praises ~ Nerrifcld park. situated
alongside the St Joseph river with
entrance from y Merrifield av
This beauty spot is now IN the proc
oss of tho making and what nature
has omitted the handiwork Of man
Isl going 20 accomplish. No more
naturally beautiful plot OF ground
could have been thought OF for
park purposes. Il has all the ele-
nents of a restful and secluded
spot far enough rem owed from the
madding crowd and near enough
20 the center Of the city 20 make IL
convenient 70 those who delight in
the sylvan beauties OF nature with
out having 20 travel a distance 20
enjoy them
News Times representative
meandered through the park yester-
day afternoon and was surprised At
The metamorphosis That the city
had spent a goodly sum Of money
on the project was evident The
American Park Builders association
OF Chicago had charge q the work
and through its representa- tive W
" Weltv. who spent several weeks
IN Mishawaka. has done very CON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

siderable towards the Identifying
process
Among the improvements noted
may b. mentioned a lagoon 200
feet in length, whose course undu-
lates through the park Miniature
water falls at various points add a
touch of the quaint 20 the ensem-
bic The stream IS fed from 4 nat
ural spring in the park. Crushed
granite walks and shrubbery
abound in plenty, while grass seed
has been sown II abundance.
\ Uncovered pagoda forms an
attractive entrance 70 the park, in
which IL is Also planned 20 erecr two
tennis courts
One Of the prettiest flower beds
imaginable. worthy OF A visit By ev-
eryone who admires the beautiful.
is now al its very best 4 wealth OF
blooming hydrangea OF large
stature with snowy flowers, II ap-
peals a. once 20 the aesthetic
taste II has been assiduously nur-
tured by Otto Roggeman. who is IN
char rye OF the park, and 20 whose
efforts much Of the Improvement
noted is due. Mr.. Roggeman is es-
pecially proud OF his work-and
might we'll be.