davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21

Prof. Vaughen MacCaughey,
superintendent of public instruct
ion, arrived Oh Kauai last Friday
and will spend IA week making a
thorough inspection of the schools
of the island. He is being ac-
companied on his rounds by Miss
Elsie Wilcox, commissioner for
Kauai, and Miss Bernice Hundley,
supervising principal.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21
FINE NEW SCHOOL
At KALAHE0

J. Ii. Craig, the well known Ho
nolulu architect, came over from
town last Friday and returned on
Saturday. He was down primar.
lily in regard to the proposed new
school building at Kalaheo, but
incidentally to look over some of
the houses built and building on
his plans, and more or less under
his supervision. There are no less
than seven of them, and they set
new standards for local architect.
ure.
The new Kalaheo school is to
be ten room building, in addition
to which there will be a library
and teachers rest room. 1t will
be built around an open court
with special provisions for venti-
lation and lighting, and will be
modern and up to date in every re-
spect.
1t is estimated to cost about
S30,000.00. 1t will be on the new
site, on the slopes of KukuiolOnO
-abeautiful site. The two bung-
allows now there will probably be
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21

f. f. Wood, superintendent of the
Kauai Telephone Company, and
family returned by the Lurline
last Wednesday from the main
land where they have spent the
past three months vacationing.
Most of this time was spent in
and around their old home in
Oregon. Mr.. Wood returns great
ly improved in health.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21
AMERICAN LEGION
BALL A SUCCESS

Did everybody have a good time
I'll say they did. One guest who
thought his dancing days were over
said the party had taken fifteen years
off his shoulders. There were many
others who thought the same but did
not have a chance to express them
selves.
The American Legion should fee
| justly proud of a membership that
could make such a party the success
it most certainly was. And that all
Kauai appreciates such an entertain
ment was evidenced by the fact that
there were over three hundred admiss.
ions.
The Legion was instrumental in Sc.
curing some of the finest dance music
that has yet been heard on this island I;
and this in a great measure contributed
to the success of the dance. "Paki''
Smith certainly knows how to lead
"i'l OIL jazz band on the piano, and the
new music and excellent time was ap-
preciated by all.
New dance features were introduced
during the evening by Fern and
Morgan, floor managers, and they ad,
ded pep to the party. Serpentines and
snap frogs also added to the enjoy
ment and the way couples scrambled
to get on the lucky number when a
prize dance was announced, almost
started several fights.
Several moonlight waltzes were
played and a real-to-goodness moon
threw it's romantic beams over the
assembled multitude" A prize elm
ination waltz brought out number of
contestants, the first prize being won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Horner.
The floor committee, composed of
Miss Cheek, Miss Soule, Mrs. Thos. ].
Soper, Mrs. Sam Carter, Mrs. A.
Horner, Jr., Mr.. A. c. Belts, VIM. w.
Wright, Geo. S. Raymond, Charlie
Fern and X. B. Morgan, kept the crowd
on the jump all the time and made an
effort to see that everyone danced and
had a good time.
Comrade Sam Carter as "The Prin-
cess" gave a real classy" exhibition
of the hula for the benefit OF the mala.
hinis and this number was greatly
enjoyed by all Delicious punch and
sandwiches were served during the
evening and it was tired, but happy,
throng that joined in singing Aloha De
as the clock struck midnight.
Philip l.. Rice commander Of the
local post, desires to express his
thanks through the medium of this
paper, to all who had part in making
the affair a success.
The current topic Of discussion at
present is based on the question, How
soon will the Legion give another
party?"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21
DAVID KALAU DEAD
FROM SPANISH FLU

David Kalau, police officer at
Hanapepe, contracted Spanish
Influenza three days ago and died
yesterday morning. He was right
in the midst of the last epidemic
and was not bothered in the least.
He was a good officer and citizen
and will be greatly missed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21

Geo. Ewart, manager of Waimea
Sugar Company, returned from Homo
lulu this morning,
II. W. Page, welfare worker at XII
lauea, paid Lihue visit today.
Joseph Stickney, expert automobile
salesman, is going to town this after.
Ifoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21
LAST BALL GAMES
OF SEASON POOR
Makee II, MdkdiCeH 2.

In one of the poorest exhibitions
of ball of the present season, the
Makees defeated Makaweli on Sun
day by the runaway score of 14-2.
Makaweli, with the backbone of
her infield gone in the persons of
Ah Nee and Burgess, made a vain
attempt to down the leaders of the
league, but it was a hard task and
they finally succumbed to the in
evitable. Her infeld was partic-
ularly off color, nearly all perfect
throws and easy grounders being
mussed up. Akita, third baseman
of the losers, quit the game in the
7th after an argument with Fur
tadO, but was persuaded to return,
and then was benched by the man
ager for his action.
The Makees then permitted the
home team to break the rule gov
erning the playing of substitutes,
by giving their consent to let
Pacheco, who had been taken out
of the game in the early innings,
to 60 in again as third baseman.
FurtadO's work on the hill in
this ragged exhibition, however,
stood out as the one redeeming
feature for the losers. His con-
troll was well nigh perfect, and his
sharp curves got better during the
latter stages of the game. In the
eight and ninth, he famed five
Makee batters in succession and
forced Bun Hee to pop to the
shOrtstop. The hits he allowed at
critical moments, and the costly
boots behind him however, nulli-
fed his otherwise good work.
Cummings for the Makees work
ed on the mound for seven innings
and let his opponents down with
three singles, two of which were
scratches. He gave way in the
eighth with the score at 14-2, to
the other pitchers of the team,
who held the home team runless
for the last two innings.
The Makees have almost cinched
the 1920 penant with Sundays
victory, and the winner of the
Lihue-McBryde game at Eleele
next Sunday will only be able to
tie the Kapaa boys if the leaders
lose to the Lihues in the play-Off
of the famous 1G inning tie game
at Kapaa two weeks hence.
McBryde 6, Kilauea 2.
McBryde took Kilauea to camp
last Sunday by score of 6 to 2.
1t was a rather ragged game, with
numerous errors chalked up
against the home team. The Nc
Brydes played like lot of school
boys and only won their game by
a lucky bunch of hits, assisted by
errors by Kilauea, in the third in
which the visitors rung up five
points.
The weather was rather squally
with frequent showers, which was
responsible in "A measure, for the
poor class of ball.
Both teams scored in the first
inning, and Kilauea got one in the
second. In the third Kilauea went
up in the air and the visitors
cinched the matter by putting five
men across the rubber. That end
ed the scoring for the day.
The feature of the game was the
excellent work OF Byrd at short.
His fielding was remarkable, con
sidering the roughness of the field,
and he caught several men at first
with what looked like impossible
chances.
Wood and Curtis for Kilauea,
and RobellO and Gabriel, for Nc
Bryde, were the batteries. Walter
Sanborn umped the game.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21

The Makaweli soccer team has
elected A. Siebel captain for the COM
ing season.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following are the closing quo
tations in the Honolulu Stock Ex-
change to-day:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21

Or. L. L. Patterson and wife, OF Kill
auea, were Lihue visitors to-day.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-21
Lihue Union Church

Sunday School, 10 O'clock. Classes
for all ages.
Morning church service at the II
o'clock hour.
Sermon theme:
YOUR RELIGION"
There will be an anthem by the
choir. The public is most cordially
invited.
Rev, R. w. Bayless, Pastor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
Richmond News

RICHMOND, Dec. 8.---Many social
events We're held during the mast
week Tor Elder Erastus johnson VIII,
ieft Monday for Denmark where ,o
wall labor as a missionary for tho T.
ID. s. church.
On wednesday evening the Scan.
dnavian people of the town tendere,
brother Johnson a farewell marty A
snort program, lunch and dancing
We're the features of the evening A
nice purse was presented to him.
On Thursday evening at Hendr,ct,
Hall the M. l. A. stake board enter.
tanned In Brother Johnson's honor
Refreshments were served, dapc,ns
enjoyed and all had royal good
time.
On Saturday community farewell
vas rendered Brother Johnson A
short program was rendered and the
remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing. ID.
The M. I. A. will now commence NJ
1880 instead OF s o'clock as they
have done heretofore.
Srne many friends here Of Mrs.
Myrtle Pond were pleased to hear
that she is recovering from a serious
illness.
On December LIST Mrs. A. ]. Men
denhall presented her husband with
Q fine baby girl. All concerned are
doing nicely.
The South ward Primary pageant
and bazaar that was given at the
opera house Friday evening was we'll
presented to full house. A neat
sum was cleared up to be applied
on the ward meeting house.
The N. c. H. 8. are now USING
some Of the rooms of the tabernacle
and are running cafeteria In the
bsement. So far the students are
displaying very good conduct and US
ing care with the building. The cook
ing Is done by Mrs. Nellie Jonas un'
der the direction of Miss Hortense
Merrill.
"A dance and SIRIUS will be giver
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11

at the opera house December 10 for
the benefit of the baseball team. Re
rreshments will be sold.
Mrs. Minnie Merrill entertained
few friends at her home Tuesday
evening in honor OF her sister Mrs
X. w. Merrill of Salt Lake. An ell
aoorate lunch was served and very
social evening enjoyed.
Mrs. Alma Merrill was called to
Lewiston during the past week tc
assist in nursing her sister Mrs. Let.
tie Stocks who is suffering from q
severe attack Of gallstones.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hope returned
Thursday to their home at Arimo
Idaho.
The Misses Ruth and Leah Butler
and Florence Webb entertained a,
a dancing party at Hendricks hal
Friday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Adamson entertained
q few friends at her home Frida,
evening.
The N. II. Circle met Thursday Al
the home OF Mrs. Ada Traveller. A
delicious lunch was served Mrs. EFT
ia Thompson was special guest.
The Sego Lily club was entertain
ed Thursday by Mrs. c. B. johnson
A dainty luncheon was served.
Mr., John Andrews who has beef
confined to his bed for severa
months stil remains In a very critica
condition.
Mrs. A. II. Thompson OF Loga,
was ichmond visitor Thursday.
The Benson tsake Elders will holt
conference at the edmond tabernacle
Sunday. December 10. Meetings will
be held at ten and two O'Clock.
good attendance is desired.
A missionary campaign has beel
designated by the president Of tn
Benson stake. The presidents OF tn
different quorums Of seventy vii
have this work In charge. who viii
meet to make arrangements and pu
the plan into effect. This is to b
carried out as the missionary wor
in the mission field.
James Anderson Of Salt Lake ha
been secured to fill the vacancy !
the faculty OF the N. C. H. s. in me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11

of the week for Wyoming to take up
the same work there.
Mrs. Ralph Van Noy has as her
house guest her mother Mrs. Gibbs
and her sister Mrs. Hall of Malad
valley.
On Wednesday of last week the
children of Mrs. john Andrews all
came with good things to eat and
spent the afternoon with her. The
occasion was her seventy eighth
birthday.
Mrs. Julia Lewis OF Logan and Mrs
Herbert Van Noy of Blackfoot were
guests of Mrs. Addie Van Noy dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Mary Collins has returned to
Salt Lake after an extended visit
here.
mTS. I4OulCy oibteh has it'uA hON
home from visit at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Francis Thomas and Mr..
smith Of Logan were Richmond Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Anderson OF Hyde Park
was a Richmond visitor Wednesday.
Meeting our cheerful old ball play
or Joe Nelson, one cannot help no
fleeing the extra. high steps and
broad smiles and upon inauiring we
learn that It's a girl that safely arriv-
ed at their home Thursday. Mother
and babe are doing fine. Joe has
just cause to be proud. this being
their first girl, the remainder Of the
family is six boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11

chanic arts.
Miss Hattie Christensen entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening In hon
OF of her aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Harris
and her daughter Bergetta of Glen
dale. A beautiful bowl of chrysan-
themums formed q centerpiece. Cow
crs were laid for ten.
Mrs. Ray Van Noy entertained the
Raj club at her home riday. Lunch
con was served. Mrs. orval Chris
Jensen, Mrs. Harvey Christensen.
Mrs. Austin johnson, Mrs. d. T. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Oliver Shepard were
invited guests Of the club.
Mrs. Monroe Bright entertained al
q children's party one day last week
for her little daughter Adeli, the oc-
casion being her tenth birthday. A
large birthday cake bearing ten can
dies formed the centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Bulen have
returned home from a visit to Salt
Lake.
Wednesday evening Miss Irene Ira
yeler entertained the Richmond ward
Primary officers at her home. Some
time was spent in discussing lesson
work. A dainty lunch was served.
Miss Lulu Bullen entertained Mt
Sunday dinner in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bullen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Bullen Of Logan. She was assist
ed by Miss Enid Harris
The thirty-ninth quorum Of sew
entities will begin their winters work
Monday evening December 18th.
This organization has been very for
tunate in obtaining C. I. Stoddard
for class leader and deserves the
hearty support of all members.
Mrs. Lorena Anderson entertained
at a chlldren's party for her little
daughter Geneva. Fifteen guests en-
j6yed the affair.
Mrs. Russell Hays left here during
the past week for Portland, Ore,
where she will be Joined by her hur.
band and from there will go to Cal
Iifornia for future residence. Mrs
Hays has been visiting for some time
with her mother Mrs. L. p. Swenson
! Mr.. Carl Thompson, our agent n
the o. s. l.. station left here the first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
DRIVING OR WALKING ON THE
PARKED PORTION or STREETS
AND SIDEWALKS IN LOGAN
CITY. AND REPEATING AN Or
DINANCE RELATING TO THE
SAME sUBJECT PASSED BY
THE BOARD OF CITY COMMITS
SIONERS OF LOGAN CITY,
UTAH. THE 10th DAY OF APP
RIL. 1915.
Be It Ordained by the Board OF
City Commissioners of Logan City,
Utah. as follows:
Section I. That II shall be un.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11

lawful for any person to drive loose
cattle. horses, sheep, goats, swine or
any vehicle. or to unnecessarily walk
upon the parked portion of any paved
street or sidewalk OF Logan City,
Jtah.
Section 2. That the ordinance
passed by the Board OF City Com
missioners relating to the same sub
ject matter April 18th. 1915. be aud
the same Is hereby repealed,
Section 3. That any person violat.
Ing any OF the provisions OF this or
dinance shall be deemed guilty of a
public offense, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11
"Charr" for lovers.

A belief In "cbnr,Us" still artists IN
Peakland. In the chimney Of an old
cottage was recently found q dried
pigs heart stuck fun OF lhorns. . relic
~ the belief that " n lifted liver
stuck rims or thorns into pigs heart
he would cause much pain TO his faith
less sweetheart London Mall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-11

not to exceed $50. or BY imprison-
ment In the City Jail not to exceed
thirty days. or by both such fine and
Section 4. This ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon Its pas
sage and publication.
Passed by the Board of City Com
missioners OF Logan City. Cache
county. Utah. this 30th day Of No
vember. 1920.
WIN. n. HOWELL,
Mayor.
JOHN W. CROCKETT.
Commissioners.
WIN. EVANS,
Commissioner.
Attest:
J. H. BANKHEAD.
City Recorder. ADV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24
NOTED PRE- EACHER
To START SERIES
TALKS At D. c. W.
Dr.. Allyn X. Foster of Brooklyn to
Open Lectures Tonight; To Be
Given for Students; Public
Invited.

Tonight at $3.50 at the auditorium
Of the Oklahom aCollege for Women,
DR.. Allyn X Foster of Brooklyn is to
give the first of a series of lectures
to the students and the general pub
lie.
Seldom does Chickasha have an
opportunity to hear a man of such
worth as DR.. Foster. Holding diplo-
mas from Johns Hopkins and Yale
and the degree of D. D. from Brown
University, he comes with the best
Of preparation. His experience as
pastor in Wooster, Mass. and
Brooklyn, N. Y, as well as in war
work with the Y. M. c. A. for two
years, gives his message an unusual
amount of weight.
leading professor in a northern
university recently said that DR.
Foster was the worlds greatest
preacher to. soldiers. He also re-
ceived, while in Germany, letter
of personal commentator from the
American ommander-in-chlef Gen
Allen.
DR.. Foster is at present engaged
by the Northern Baptist board of
education and the interchurch world
movement in a widespread campaign
among colleges. His chief purpose
is not representing any particular
organization, but to lay before think
ing students the great issues of the
day, and to show how the dynamic of
christianity can be applied to them
few of his subjects are: "The
challenge of a Broken World" "The
Gospel for an Age of Reconstruc-
ton" THE Old Religion" and the
Progressive Institution"
From his war experience, he some
times speaks on THE Tenderfoot
Abroad"
DR.. Fosters lecture on "The Chal-
lenge of Broken World" will be
given tonight While he speaks es-
pecially to students, his message
will without doubt be of deep inter-
est to the people of Chickasha. He
speaks not of the academic learning
of books, but out of throbbing heart
and living experience.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24
Saws It's Hoax.

Iron River, Feb. 24.-"There hasn't
been such hoax put over on the
county since the fake armistice re-
port as this report of the rum re-
bellion' in Iron county said Dis
trct Attorney Martin McDonough in
an interview today with staff cor
respondent of the Milwaukee Jour
nal. Continuing, McDonough said;
There no rebellion in Iron coun-
ty. 1t is a clean county. Prohibi-
ton is being enformed to the limit
and my office is giving every aid
possible.
81 wired the governor and the at
torney general of the state and the
attorney general of the federal gov
ernment at Washington today, de-
manding full and complete investi-
CATION as to who started the report
of this socalled rebellion"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24
Hold Service For
Local Citizen At
His Former Home

The funeral of Albert G. Parish
age so, who died at his residence at
1926 Chickasha avenue early yester'
day morning was held at Laverty
yesterday afternoon.
The deceased has lived in Chick
asha with his family since last fall.
For number Of years prior to that
time he had been resident of the
Laverty vicinity. Besides his wife,
he is survived by seven children
Mary, Paul, Ruth, Cecil, Helen, Her
bert and Alice Parish, all of Chick
asha,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24
SCHOLARSHIP To
O. c. ". GIVEN BY
GROUP BANKE RS
Local Representatives Loud In Praise
of Duncan AS Host; Busy Meet
of Group No. Held; To
Walters Next.

With nothing but praise for the
hospitality of the Duncan bankers,
the twenty-five representatives OF
Chickasha banks who attended the
annual convention of group one of
the Oklahoma Bankers association,
returned early this morning, report
ing that the meeting was one of the
most enjoyable of its kind from ev.
cry standpoint that has ever been
held
The activities of the day were d-
vided into four periods. Beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning ses.
sion was held until noon when both
ladies' aud mems luncheons were
served. The afternoon session be-
gan at two o'clock and the days pro-
gram ended with a dance which
lasted until the wee-small hours Of
the night.
Among the Chickasha people who
took part in the program were the
Oklahoma National bank quartet,
composed Of Messrs Turner, Corn.
well, Goss and Armour and Miss
Frances Dinsmore Davis, dean of ex.
preston in the Oklahoma College
for Women, who gave several read
ings.
AT business session yesterday
morning a scholarship in the okla
homa College for Women was provid-
ed for by Group One of the associa-
tion. 1t was pointed out that the
scholarship would be granted upon
4 competitive basis to the girl high
school graduate who ranked first in
the fifteen counties included in
group one the county superintend-
ent of each county to furnish the
name of the highest ranking girl
student in a high school graduating
class in his county, from which list
the winner would be picked
Although the bankers from Chick.
asha went to the convention with
a full intention of doing all possible
to cause the meet to be held here
next year, in view of the fact that
Walters had never had the conven.
tion and was very desirous of being
host to the bankers next year, the
Chickasha representatives. made
concession in that towns favor, es
pecially when it was brought out
that the meeting was held here four
years ago and about five years prior
to that date.
Only one Chickasha man was nam
ed to hold an office for the ensuing
year, he being M. F. Courtney, of
the Farmers State bank, who was
elected as one of the fifteen direc-
tors A complete list of officers,
other than directors, elected yester-
day, follows: Chairman, d. S. VOL
finger of Hobart; vice chairman, j.
D. Susenberry. Hydro; secretary, j.
r. Prentiss. Duncan; treasurer, b.
S Coleman, Walters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24

amount of trade to Chickasha and
should Ike to see this sort of trade
boosting kept up. 1t shows that
Chickasha merchants are live num-
bers and the inevitable effect Of it
is to extend our trade territory, in
creasing the volume of business done
by the town, with everybody here
sharing the benefits"
Next Monday is the day for the
March Dollar Day sale. Copy for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24
BY United Press.

BY United Press
Negaunee, Mich, Feb. 24,--Bent on
arresting state officials who arc al
legged to lave interfered with the en-
forcement of prohibition, Major Dai-
rymple went alone to Marquette this
morning.
He expected to obtain warrants for
the arrest of States Attorney Nc
Donough and other county officials
on charges of conspiracy to defeat
the law.
Reports are that the mining region
has CLEANED up" for the visit of the
federal officers. There is said to
be no opposition expected to the en-.
trance of the federal agents but the
party is prepared for any emergen-