davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-09
Theo. Kettleson, territorial repre-

Theo. Kettleson. territorial repre- sentatiye-elect, who arrived from Brooks on Tuesday, left for the Out side on the train leaving yesterday.
 Mrs. E.. A. Williams was an out going passenger on yesterdays train, headed for the end of steel.
 Mrs. M. O'Bryan has closed the O'Bryan store and will leave for Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-09
PERSONAL
. s.xxxxsssxs.sxs.

George Bellows, proprietor of The Bijou cigar store in Fairbanks, is a patient in the Fairbanks hospi- tai, where he has been ,l.ider treat ment during the past .wo days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-09

Christmas Cards just received at Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-09

attorney NJ. K. Stevens will ar rive in Nenana from Fairbanks on tomorrow's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-09

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-09

Simson's.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
DEATH OF R.. c. WALKER

A wireless message received by Mrs.
C. Fl. Wilcox. yesterday morning, con-
tanned the sad news OF the death Of
Mr.. r. C. Walker. of influenza, at his
home in Honolulu, after only a few
days illness.
Clement Walker was treasurer of
American Factors and Lihue Planta-
tion Company. He was most brilliant
and enterprising young man, much be.
loved by all who knew him for his
charm of manner and kindness of
heart. His wife, formerly Margaret
Waterhouse, sister of Mrs. c. H. Will
cox, together with two small children
remain to mourn his loss.
The flags of Lihue Plantation are al
half mast out of respect for Mr..
Walker. s.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
CHILD WELFARE
ORGANIZED ON MAUI

The organization of child welfare
work on Maui has been so we'll effect.
ed that study of its inner workings
should be of much interest to the
various child welfare workers on the
Island Of Kauai, where mrcr interest
has been shown by many individuals
But where central organization has
yet to be established.
At Wailuku, Maui, there is a paid
secretary who keeps a complete rec
ord of each and every case Oh the Is
land. She is assisted by volunteer
case workers, who are pci2 one dol
lar year for the sake of legality and
Of these there are twenty two on the
island, exclusively five board mem
bers.
At present tho board ercognizes the
case workers recommendations as
final in each but there is some ques.
,ion as to the wisdom of this plan.
There are seventy two active cases
on Maui in March of t,:is year with
an addition Of forty new cases be-
tween the first and fifteenth of April,
this out Of a population Of forty thou
sand
AS rule twenty five dollars per
month is allowed for woman and
child and thirty dollars for a woman
and two children. Sometimes house
rent is given in addition to this and
there is much elasticity to tho scale.
For example one woman with six chill
dren is given fifty dollars a month and
house rent.
The most effective part of this sys,
tenn is, believe, the weekly reports
written each week by the case work.
ers giving complete history of each
case in addition to the regular forms
which are filled out and filed at the
central office.
The secretary at headquarters i.
furnished car to visit every case re
ported by the local workers and is
able to cover the whole district fre
quently.
Although girls to the age of twenty
and boys to the age of twenty are all
included in child welfare work the
age limit is generally recognized as
fifteen or sixteen years.
Maui does not pretend to have per
fected its plan for child welfare work
but it has established what gives
promise of being a most effective
means of meeting its problem.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
COURT CONVENES;
bETTENCOURT CASE
FIRST ON CALENDAR

The Circuit Court convened this
morning after months recess on ac-
count of the flu epidemic. The first
case to occupy the attention of the
court is that of Supervisor j. F. Bet
tencourt, Jr., who is charged with lar
ceny in the first degree. of having
taken a sum of money belonging to
the Makee Sugar Company. of which
concern he was an employee at the
time of the alleged theft.
Attorney A. M. Brown, Of Honolulu.
is handling the case for the Territory,
and attorneys Claudius Mcbride of
Honolulu, Eugene Aiu and A. G. Kau-
lukou, are acting for the defense.
At the time Of going to press, the
jury has been drawn and H. T. Bar
clay, cashier of the Makee Sugar Com
pany, is on the witness stand.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
HAWAIIAN BOARD
STARTS CAMPAIGN

One of the results of the Centen-
NAL Anniversary recently held in Ho-
nolulu, has been the awakening Of in
terest in the obligations of the present
time and tho challenge which it makes
to the people of Hawaii to Garry on!"
The Hawaiian Board of Missions is
now launching a campaign for $400,-
900 to be used for the educational in
stitutions affiliated with the Board and
for it's general work. In the division
of funds thus raised, one half will be
used for the educational institutions;
these are the Maunaolu Seminary, Ko-
hala Girls School, Hilo Boys Boarding
School, the Mid-Pacifc Institute, and
the Christian Workers Institute. The
contribution which these schools have
been making to the life of the Terri
tory has been of great value. They
need increased endowment in order
to meet the greatly increased cost of
management.
The work of the Hawaiian Board is
increasing in Importance and in
fiuence and reaches all around the
Territory. 1t is in need of better
equipment for the kind of work which
IL needs to do, and the sum of money
which is to be apportioned to it, is for
purposes outside of the regular budget,
and will be devoted to the securing Of
better equipment and extension work
long needing to be done.
This fund also carries a quota of
$4,000 as the contribution which Ha-
waii will make to the Pilgrim Memo
rial Fund. This total fund amounts
to $S,000,000 and has for its purpose
the care of aged and incapacitated
ministers Of the Congregational
churches in America.
An amount of $255,OOO has already
been pledged towards this minimum
of 100000, and it is hoped that the
people of Hawaii will respond liberal.
ly to this appeal of it's own local needs
and help support this local institution
called the Hawaiian Board of Mis-.
sions.
An Island-wide campaign in the in.
terests of this Fund is being pro.
posed, and announcements of its plans
and date will be made later.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Crawford returned by
the Kinau from the Centennial
Miss w. Cheek, Lihlue district nurse
is back from the Centennial.
Mr.. G. N. Wilcox and Miss Elsie
Wilcox returned from town this morn-
ing.
Mrs. R. l.. Wilcox and Eunice Scott
are back from the Centennial this
morning.
Judge l.. A. Dickey is back from town
this morning.
Judge Hofgaard, Mrs. Hofgaard,
Mrs. Brodie and son returned from the
Centennial this morning.
Mrs. Lucy A. Wright of Waimea and
several of her sturdy boys returned
from town by tho Kinau this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Werner Of Hama
lei are back from the Centennial this
morning. Mr.. Werner was one of the
judges in the Island song contest.
Mrs. A. Lidgate and her daughter
Miss Elsie of Paauilo, Hamakua, ar
rived by the Kinau and will spend q
few days with the Lydgates in Lihue.
Miss M. Armstrong has accepted
the principalship of the Waimea
school following Mr.. Hubert wha has
resigned and returned to the Coast.
Miss Armstrong is a teacher of much
experience and signal ability. She
has been teaching in the Manoa school
where she made a good record for
herself. She arrived by the Kinau
last Friday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
Legion to Form
Women's Auxiliary

At the meeting to be held at the
Waimea Hotel on Saturday the Kauai
Post of the American Legion is going
to try to start chapter of the wo-
mems Auxiliary. Members are bring
ing their ladies', so that large num-
ber of the ladies eligible for member
ship will be present.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Le-
gion composed of wives, sisters,
mothers or daughters of men who
were in the Army during the period Of
the war This organization Is for
those who suffered at home and know
the feeling of having those close to
one in danger,and who have learned
patriotism in richer form even. than
those who were willing to make the
supreme sacrifice.
The amis on the Women's Auxil.
larry are similar to those of the Amer
lean Legion, promoting 100 per cent
Americanism and citizenship that is
more than citizenship taken In the
usual sense bringing with It a better
and cleaner government.
There is great deal of work which
the Women's Auxiallary would be able
to do on this Island both in conjunc-
ton with the American Legion and
also along lines which are impossible
for the Legion to do anything with.
1t is hoped by the members of the
Legion that the ladies will take the
interest in the Auxiliary, that an or
ganization as necessary as it is, de-
serve, and to this end it is hoped that
on the coming Saturday the ladies
will organize the first chapter on the
Island.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
HAENA NOTES

After most delightful week spent
at the seaside home, Haena, Mrs. Will
liam Hyde Rice returned Monday with
her guests, Mrs. Edward Swan, Miss
Lottie Jordan, Miss Katherine McIn.
tyre, Mrs. Helen Flora Rice, Miss
Eleanor Scott and Miss Geraldine
Morelock, of Honolulu.
A farewell tea was given at Haena,
Friday, by Mrs. William Hyde Rice, IN
honor of Mrs. Thielen and her daught
er, Miss Greta Thielen. Besides Mrs
Rice's house guests, Wainiha and
Haena ladies were present.
Mrs. Alfred Menefoglio entertained
Friday at luncheon for Mrs. William
Hyde Rice and her house guests.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
BIG STEAMER SERVICE
FOR PORT ALLEN

1t is currently reported in certain
intelligent quarters in Honolulu that
the Matson Co. will inaugurate reg.
ular passenger service to Kauai on
the return of the steamer Maui to tho
Island trade. The Lurline will rem.
der a monthly service allowing two
days stop at Port Allen. This will
give touriSts and others a splendid
chance to gee the beauties of Kauai.
The Matson agents, Castle & Cooke
when interviewed in the matter de-
clined to give any official conforma-
ton of the report, but admitted that
Kauai deserved to have such service,
and that there might be something
in it, wait till the Maui arrives!"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
KAUAI HIGH HI."Y" DELEGATES

Henry Weidemeyer went to Homo
lulu Saturday as the special delegate
from Lihue High school to attend the
convention of Hi-"Y" clubs meeting in
Honolulu April 23 and "a. |. Myake
and S. Chong went with him for the
same purpose. Joseph Aiu is already
in Honolulu and will remain over for
the convention. These four charac'
teristic representatives will make a
good showing and hold their own with
the rest of them. The boys will be
gone about 10 days.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
PIPE FOR PUUkAPELE HAS
ARRIVED

The $4,000 feet of 3-inch pipe for the
Puukapele pipe line arrived on the
Wallingford last week and the work of
laying same will commence without
delay. and will be completed probably
within two months.
Now, that he pipe line is assured.
the next important question is: When
will some move be made to provides
community house for the public at the
camp site?
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20

Attorney A. NJ. Brown came over
from town this morning and is en-
gagged with the local County Attorney
in conducting the prosecution OF the
Bettencourt case. which is now on in
the Circuit Court
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. Thielen and Miss Greta
Thielen, leave toby on their way to
Germany. where they will live with
Mrs. Th9ilen's aged father, Mr.. THE
len was head luna on Lihue Ppantation
for ove- twenty years. The family
leave a host of friends and we'll wish
ers on Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20

Mrs. VIM. Henry Rice was one OF
the Judges In the Island song contest
which was one Of the most popular
and successful features of the Cen
tepnial.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20

DR.. Kuhns Ind family are in Homo
lulu on their way home to Kealia.
They found it simply impossible to
secure accommodation by the Kinau
of today, and they had to wait over
till the next trip.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20
SOCIETY NOTE

The back row of seats at the Tip Top
has been occupied during the past
week by a quintet OF grass widowers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-04-20

CONTINUED on page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
FOREIGNERS HEAR
SENATOR HARDING
Delegations From New York,
Cleveland and Chicago
Visit Front Porch.

MARION. o.. Sept 1S.-Ameri-
canismh its meaning to the foreign
born citizen and the dangers of a
hyphenated citizenship, was the key
note Of an address delivered from
his front porch today to delegations
of foreign born citizens by Sen.
Harding. the republican presidential
candidate.
The delegations. comprising sever
al hundred, came from New YORK
state, Chicago and cities Of the
northwest and Cleveland. The New
York delegation was headed by Sen.
William " Calder, J. J Lyons, can
didate for lieutenant governor. and
John A Stewart, president OF the
New York republican league of
clubs The Chicago delegation was
headed by Sen. Medill Mccormick,
who presented the foreign born Citi-
zeus to the candidate DR.. A. Cherna
and DR.. q. A. BarriCelH headed the
Cleveland contingents
While declaring that ''it is not
possible, and ought not 10 be expect
ed that Americans Of foreign birth
shall stife love for kinfolk in the
lands from which they came the
senator asserted that we are unal-
terra bly, against any present or fu-
ture hyphenated AmeriCanism"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
BUCHANAN.

september 10.
The Sophomore class OF the local
high school entertained the Fresh
men class at a "wienie" roast on
the railroad hills Wednesday even
ing from Z until o'clock. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all
and the Freshmen voted the Sophie
mores first class entertainers An
other similar party will be held
sometime nsXt month.
Miss Violet Habicht Of Buffalo. y.
Y. is visiting at the home OF Miss
Helen Hanlin on Clark ST.
Mr.. Syrus Steele of Galien, Mich,
was g business visitor in Buchanan
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Arnold Webb entertained at
a card party at her home on Lake
ST.. Wednesday afternoon.
LYNN AIinzey, Of Mishawaka, Ind,
was in Buchanan Tuesday evening
calling on friends and old acquaint-
ances.
Joseph OLeary. who has been liv-
ing i'm Buchanan during the past few
months. is now working in Louis
vile. Ky.
Miss Evelyn Sweeney wa a visitor
al the local high school Wednesday
afternoon.
l. 4. PEARS Was III -h4NAAAed4l ~ o.
Ind. on business Wednesday after
noon.
A change in the Michigan deer
hunting season has been made
which reduces the time limit from
20 TO 10 DAYS and also allows hunt
ing in both the upper and lower
peninsulas. The deer hunting season
will begin on the morning Of Novem-
Der Is and will terminate on the
night of November p. This change
has been brought about by the Mich
igan public domain commission, at
the suggestion Of several OF the deer
hunters.
Special services will be held at the
PORTAGE Prairie Evangelical church
next Sunday. Mrs. Segar. wife OF
Bishop Segar, has been engaged 70
speak in the morning and In the
evening. The evening talk VIII De
especially interesting 10 the young
or ladies and it is urged that as
many as possible attend in the even
inc. A special orchestra Will furnlSh
music for the evening meeting.
VIM Donley is again able TO DC
ont after a two days illness.
Trenue Sparks is in ST. Joseph this
vveeL, looking after the ballots when
vvere cast in Buchanan during the
urinary election, August 5lst. A
1ecornf Of the votes for the office
of County Treasurer has been or
dered and Mr.. Sparks has gone 20
st. Joseph for that purpose.
A large number Of American LIE
--;or, men attended the special meet
inr in the Legion rooms TUESDAY
evening. An army field clerk was
present and took applications for
~ victory medals which are 20 be
awarded all soldiers who took part
=. ~ world war. The next Of kin
n ali soldiers who We're killed IN
action or who died otherwise "h!.e
az -, 80. s.r,,fce are entitled 20 the
medal and number Of the Mothers
v-sre rr,sert and Hled application
for the medal. ...-
Mrs Norman Kritzner IS visiting
in Sturgis. Mich, this week.
rTsroId Berry was IN South Bend
and Niles on business Tuesday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN FOR WINTER
SESSION SEPT. p

CONTINUED FEOM PAGE ONE)
Rogers sts.. NIuesseI school Cali
torula and Blaine av.. Studebaker
school. Marietta and Dubail sts.. ana
Perley school, Campau and Arthur
SITS
subjects Taught
Subjects ranging from auto re-
pairing 20 toy making can be found
IN the vocational. commercial acad-
emic and domestic art courses. The
vocational department offers auto
repair, machine shop. forge. me-
chanlcal drawing blue print work
architectural drawing. pattern max
Ing, cabinet making, shop mathe-
MATES, vocational chemistry cleo
trical and sheet metal work. sub
Jects taught I'm the domestic art de-
partment include sewing. millinery.
cooking. home NURSING. arts and
crafts. free hand drawing and inter
for decorating Typewriting. book
keeping, stenOgraphy. penmanship.
spelling. commercial arithmetic and
business English Will be taught in
the commercial department sub
JeCtS taught in the academic DEPART
ment VIII include beginners English.
citizenship, algebra, geometry. civ
TOY makins economies and CONNER
Cial law. The Washington school
VIII offer citizenship English. cook
ing, sewing, printing. manual train
ing, cabinet making and millinery.
Further information regarding sub
leCts orfered can be gained al the
high school building. room l1s. be-
tween the hours OF and .. m. on
sept 20. p and a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
CANNING SEASON
WORRIES SEVERAL
WOMEN IN ELKHART
Housewives Unable to Pur.
chase Jars to Preserve Veg
etables and Fruits.
Special to The News-Times.

SPECIAL 20 The News-Tfrnes.
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. Is-Last
year Elkhart housewives in their
canning season faced "a sugar short
age. This year sugar is plentiful.
but the glass jar shortage is Great
irg real problem in many homes.
With large stocks Of fruit and
vegetables on hand for preserving
the would-be Gamers face the fact
that there are practically no new
-arS TO be bought for love or money.
-Four OF the leading grocers have
appealed 20 jobbing houses over the
country and have received nothing
out replies saying that the cans
can't he had
Unable 10 Meet Demand.
Quart cans. where they have been
sold at all. have sold for retail at
81 and S120 a dozen and pint cans
cost the housewife 80 cents a dozen.
A dealer estimates that last year
10000 dozen cans were held here.
that many have already been sold
This year, and that at least = third
more are needed TO meet the de-
man6.
Second hand stores are being ran
sacked. and neighbors are being
borrowed from, in efforts 70 procure
the needed receptacles for the large
quantities of fruit being put up"
for the winter months. A wholesale
grocery company has a carload Of
cans in transit, but that doesn't help
much with the peaches peeled, the
grapes crushed and the apples on
the stove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
STRANGERS BEAT
UP TAXI DRIVER
Knock Him Unconscious and
Throw Him From Car
Found by Autoists.

After robbing and beating Charles
Miller Olive St, a driver for a cab
company, four passengers whom
Miller was driving 10 Laporte threw
the unconscious drivers body 10 the
side OF the road five miles east of
Laporte and stole the car Miller was
badly beaten about the head. Fair
visitors are suspected.
The car was engaged 10 haul the
party Of four men TO Laporte and
back. In hiring the cab the men in
sisted that the party start promptly
al 1:l5 o'clock from the Y. NJ. &. A.
Miller met the four men az the time
requested and started for Laporte.
When about five miles east of La
porte, between Prairie and Laporte,
the four men attacked the driver.
He was beat over the head and
robbed
Found by Motorists
Miller was found along the road
side by an automobile party which
took him 70 IaIort where he re-
Ceived medical attention Chief Of
Police Norris, of Laporte. immedi-
ately telephone the nearby towns 10
apprehend the thieves. The car was
seen 10 pass through Laporte
According 70 the information
given the local police the car was
a Big Six Studebaker and was paint
ed dark green. II was equipped with
a winter top the glass being removed
Number 81 was the company num-
Der of the car on the back of the
front seat. Miller was brought back
10 South Bend sunday morning and
said thar his is NJ
serious No trace has been found OF
the stolen car with its four passen-
gers who are thought 10 have been
members Of the carnival which
closed Saturday night at the Inter
State fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
ARREST JAIL BREAKER
At INTERSTATE FAIR

Charged with Jail breaking. escap-
ing from the penal farm and wife
and child desertion Noah Kulp
Elkhart was arrested Saturday
evening by Detectives Hamilton and
Delinski al the Interstate fair
grounds. Kulp was arrested as the
result OF q telephone call received
from the police at Elkhart II IS
said that Kulp recently escaped from
the Elkhart county jail at Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
STEAL ALL
STREET CIR LIGHTS

Electric light bulbs were stolen
out of two Notre Dame street cars
Saturday evening by students &C
Cording 10 the report made by off,
Gals Of the street railway COMPANY.
At 1870 o'clock the trolley came or
from car 40. 152. While the trolley
was OFF the students are said TO have
the stripped the car of electric light
bulbs. AT 1850 o'clock while car
No. Isl was at the end Of the Notre
Dame line IL is said that the stu
dents shut off the air on the car and
also stripped IL OF its lights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Seek agreement IN EHhdrt
Bankruptcy Proceeding,
speeiaL to The News-Times.

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Peti-
tiOn in involuntary bankruptcy has
been filed in the federal court al
Indianapolis by creditors OF the
Elkhart Cooperative society. which
IS composed Of $40 stockholders.
most OF them laboring men and wo-
men Il is said that the liabilities
Of tho society exceed 100000 and
that the assets are very small. In
cluded 81 the petitioners is the
HooSier Grocery company OF South
Bend
An agreement is being sought
whereby the creditors will receive
- cents on the dollar. allowing the
company 20 continue business The
cooperative society was formed
eighteen months ago largely by
railroad men For a short itfce two
stores were operating. but later
these were united into one store and
meat market al 12l =. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
ELKS PLAN SERIES
OF WINTER DANCES

Announcement Of a series Of
dances 70 be held during the sea
son OF 1920-1921 has been made by
the South Bend lodge. No. 235, ,. P.
O. +. Invitations have been issued
by the lodge for the series. which
viii be held in the Elk's temple
Steimrich's orchestra will furnish
the music The series includes 90
dances. the first dance 10 be given
Sept %