davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
San Diego, Cal.

Dear friends: AS l am at lei0
ure for a few hours | will write
a few lines to the paper and let
you all know l am still alive
I hope this finds everybody well
and seeing a good time.
Well, friends, you know / am
not seeing the world now, for
we have laid our ship up to the
dock and have been here for
eight months and have no chance
to get away.
was in Los Angeles. on a z
day leave, this week. / stopped at
a hotel on Broadway for "a hours
and l had a long talk with the
Iandlady. She asked me where
/ was from and | told her | was
from Kentucky and what part.
She asked me if l knew an old
man by the name of R. o. Kelt-
ner / told her / did and l found
that she was his sister. Uncle
Bob may expect letter from
her soon.
Well, friends, | am taking the
News and you don't know how
glad l am to get it every week.
Twill ask Mr.. Wilmore to write
all the news he can. He did not
write a letter this week, and
Furthermore would love to see
a letter from Mr.. Simpson Rowe
in the paper.
Twill tell you of a little spin /
had Sunday when / went to the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

air station and rode with the
bird men a short time and l think
it will be the last unless the
wind blows it up. He took US up
about a thousand feet and turned
about five flips and when we
landed I was blue in the face
from being sick.
Well, as have to go on watch
and must close, wishing all good
luck, l remain as ever,
B. Sparks
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and slug
gish state of the bowels. Herbine cor
reefs the trouble Immediately 1t
purifies the bowels. helps digestion,
and sweetenS the breath. Price, SOC
Sold by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

There were 500 homicides in
the British Isles last year and
and 10000 in the United States,
the contrast bearing eloquent
testimony to the laxness of
juries, and the abuses of the
pardoning and parole power.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
For Sale by PAUL Drug Co.

and in bed.
Now, if any readers has a con-
trary view, l should like to hear
it. M. F. Dudley
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
THE GOULDS ARE COMING

Jay Gould and wife of New York,
returned to the Islands last Tuesday
by the Matsonia after an absence Of
several years. Mrs. Gould is a niece
of Senator J. H. Coney, of this Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould will come to
Kauai next week for a visit with the
Coneys. Gould will play on the Kau-
al polo team that goes to Oahu. He
sent several ponies to the Islands in
1917, expecting to make a visit at that
time, but Americas entry into the
war, called him overseas, and he was
unable to make his visit until this
year. Mr.. Gould served on the u.
S. S. Hetenita, a converted yacht of
the Fifth Atlantic Squadron, which
did patrol duty in the Bay of Biscay.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
FARLEY ESTATE
VALUED At $4,000

The late Joseph Kendall Farley left
an estate valued at $4,000, according
to a petition filed in the first circuit
court by his brother-in-law. William
o. Smith, who asks to be appointed
administrator of the estate. The heirs
are the widow, the mother, Mrs Rob-
ert Farley, widow, of Ipswich, Mas
sachusetts; Mary p. Farley, Fanny S.
Farley, sisters, also of Ipswich, and a
brother, Robert Farley, living in South
America.
Under the will, which was also filed
for probate the following are mention
ed as devisees and legatees: The
widow, Mrs. Robert Farley, Mary P.
Farley, Fanny S. Farley, Robert Far
ley, William o. Smith. Alfred H. Smith.
Mrs. w. Waterhouse, Mrs. A. T. Hart
well, Mrs. Bernice Hartwell, Mrs. F.F.
Hedemann, Charles A. Hartwell, Char
lotte Sorenson and Charles H. Chatter.
The petition will be heard by Circuit
Judge j. T. DeBolt on September 13.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
SHALL WE HAVE 22 CENT SUGAR?

Cuba, with her tremendous output,
bids fair to control the sugar market
of the world With some four million
tons available for export, and with a
hungry sugar world crying for it, she
can dictate the price.
Apparently that is what she is going
to do. There has been an ingathering
of the large sugar interests there, at
which the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed, the outcome of which was that
they determined to make stand for
minimum price of 20 cents. A COM
mittee of six trustees was appointed
with large powers to effect a bonded
organization that will hold all sugars,
absolutely, for that minimum figure.
In case any member of this organic
alton is threatened with financial pres
sure at the hands of bank or creditor,
the rest shall stand by him.
Had this policy been adopted early
in the season it would have stood a
much better chance of success than
at present. Everything now depends
on the amount which they can control
1t will readily be seen how deeply
this attempt to boom the price. There
may be some question as to whether
we want any such price or not, but If
Cuba succeeds, we will have to take it,
for better or worse.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
Mr.. AGU|AR, JR.
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY

Mr.. NJ. r. Aguiar, Jr., who departed
on the Lurline for a vacation of sew.
eral weeks on the mainland, was the
host at a delightful Chinese dinner at
Yuen Kee Cafe, in Kapaa, last Tuesday
evening. After the dinner at which
both Democrats and Republicans were
present, Mr.. Aguiar announced to his
guests that he would again be a candi.
date for the House of Representatives
from this district during the coming
fall elections, and asked for the sup
port of all those present.
He pledged himself to support the
Hawaiian rehabilitation bill, and to
aid in the suppression of foreign Ian.
guage schools. Father Hubert, pastor
of the Kealia Catholic church, dis
agreed with Mr.. Aguiar's views, and
said that what we ought to have was
strict regulation of the schools instead
of the elimination of them, and ex-
pressed the belief that as this is a
free country no man should be depriv-
ed of the right to study more than one
language if he adheres to the princi-
pals of Americanism.
Joe Correa then spoke at length
against the rehabilitation bill, and his
arguments seemed clear and to the
point John Kealoha also spoke in
favor of rehabilitation bill and foreign
language school bill.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
KING BAGGOTT is A HOST
AT BASEBALL DINNER

king" Baggott treated the boys OF
the Lihue ball team, Captain John Fer
nandez, Manager r. d. Moler and ye
editor to a dinner at the Tip Top
Cafe last Sunday evening. The affair
was in honor OF the victory OF the
local team over the Makes.
king" is a genuine ball fan, and 1t
is largely through his cooperation that
the Lihue team has reached the top
of the ladder.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
INClPlENT FIRE

There was an incipient fire the other
evening at the Lihue Hotel which
came near being disastrous A lighted
cigarette, apparently, dropped into an
open crack in the floor, in a quiet
corner, and when discovered late in
the evening it had burned a good sized
hole out of the floor. A bucket Of
water vigorously applied, put it out
and little damage was done.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
IMPORTANT TAX
APPEAL CASE

The Hawaiian Sugar Company tax
appeal case will be heard by the appeal
board at the County Building, Friday
afternoon. The sugar company made
return Of s4,O0O,OOO, which was rails
ed to s4,5OO,OOO by the assessor. The
extra half million Is the sum in quest.
ion. Judge Lightfoot will represent
the Territory and lawyer Stanley,
probably the plantation. The tax an.
peal board consists Of E. VI. Cheatham.
c. b. Makee, and Frank Crawford.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
BANK OF KAUAI MOVES INTO
PERMANENT QUARTERS

The Bank of Kauai, Ltd, which has
been doing business in temporary
quarters since July 1st, is now located
in it's new and spacious building right
in the center of Kapaa. The new build
ing, with its maroon finished sidings,
yellow castings, vanished interior, and
almost perfect ventilation system, is
the best building so far erected in
Kapaa, and is a credit to that grow
ing community.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
POPE MEMORIAL FUND
CONCERT AT WAIMEA

The first concert for the benefit o.
the Ida M. Pope Memorial Fund, by
former and present students of the
Kamehameha schools, will be given at
Waimea Hall on the evening of Satur
day, July 31st, at 1880 o'clock. The
program will be as follows:
l. Opening Chorus, "Kamehameha
School Song" ... Kamehamehans
2. Vocal Solo, "Kamehameha Waltz
.........,............Miss Elaine Mahikoa
8. Solo and Chorus, "Roselani'
...........................K Koloa School Girls
4. Chorus, "Kokohi" hi...................
Waimea Kan. School Girls
5. Garden Dance, Miss Emma Blake,
Piano accom-, Miss M. Cockett
G. Selection, "Palolo" ................
............................K .Kapaa Kan. Girls
Z. Vocal Solo, Honolulu | Am Com
ing Back" ..... Mrs. X. c. Ahana
8. Chant, "Waipio' Kamehamehans
8. Solo and Chorus, Aloha De e
Ku'u Lei Koloa Kan. Girls
10. Selection, "Kapalama' ................
..........................Ka Kapaa Kan. Girls
II. Vocal Solo, "Paauau Waltz"
........................ Mrs. II. C. Sheldon
II. Spirit of Hawaii, '"The Eight Is.
lands" ...................... ..Kamehamehan
ALOHA OE"
Dancing will follow the concert, with
music furnished by Teves' Jazz Band.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

Some intelligent person should edit
the frontpiece pictures Of the Mid
Pacific Magazine. The August number
heralds the Travellers Palm as a ba-
mana; it attributes beautiful red bios.
SONS, very like the rata of New Zea.
land" to the koa tree, getting it mixed
with the lehua; and derives the alga,
roba from the Holy Land. instead OF
South America.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
new A. 7. & RY CO.
INCORPORATED

The new Ahukini Terminal and Rail
way Company has been granted arti-
cles of incorporation with capitaliz
alton of $4,000, with the. right to in
crease to s3,OOO,OOO.
The officers of the company are A.
w. T. Bottomley, president j. M
Spalding, vice president; william
Sear5y, secretary; S. M. Lowrey, treas.
urur; Audit Company of Hawaii, aud.
itor
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
Hard Luck all Aronud
For Hawaiian Sunday

No wonder the Makes lost on Sun
day. 1t was a bad day for Kawaihau
autoists as we'll as the ball team. Four
accidents, In which six cars were dam
aged, occurred on Saturday and Sun.
day.
Dodge car 1O45, operated by Kor.
can, ran into the rear end of train
load of cane being hauled to the Kea-
liza mill early on Saturday evening.
The train was backing up slowly and
the driver, coming from Kealia to
Kapaa with a couple of passengers,
thought he had time to pass before
the train, but he miscalculated the
distance, with the result that he knock.
ed the end car off the tracks, smashed
the whole left side of his car to pile
of junk, and sustained several cuts
about his face. The two passengers
on the car also sustained minor in
juries. one of them receiving a cut on
the nose and hand while the other
got off with a dislocated shoulder. Its
a miracle that no one was seriously
injured or killed. as the car is total
wreck.
Alfred Souza, of Kealia, driving his
brand new Dodge car on his way home
from Lihue after the ball game, had
the seams of his gas tank ripped open
and fender bent from the rear by a
Buick owned by L. l.. Apana, of Kapaa.
The dodge car was behind long
string of cars near Wailua, with the
Buick following Immediately behind.
Thinking the. road ahead was clear,
the driver of the Buick started to pass
the Dodge, but another car was COM
ing in the opposite direction, forcing
him to swerve back behind the Dodge.
He was too far ahead, however, to get
behind, with the result that the end of
his bumper smashed into the Dodge's
gasoline tank, ripping open the seams.
The Dodge car was behind a long
to settle for all damages.
Edward Scharsch, while driving out
at Haena on Sunday, ran into a bank
and had the whole side of his large
Chandler smashed.
A new Nash car from Makaweli and
Ford from Kapaa, met head on at
Waipouli on Sunday evening. The Ford
is now minus a rear wheel, fender and
running board; the body is bent and
several spokes of the other rear wheel
are smashed. The Nash lost it's left
front wheel and tenders. According to
report by the police, the driver of the
Nash car has agreed to settle for all
damages to the ford.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

Mrs. VIM. Hyde Rice was the recipient
of many congratulations and kindly
remembrances yesterday, it being her
birthday. Many others would have
been added if people had known OF it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
RAISES RATES TO THE SOUTH

p. In line with the move made by
other steamship companies, the Cana
dian-Australian will raise it's passenger
rates to the South to take effect Aug.
1st. The new rates will be Honolulu
to Sidney Auckland and Suva, first
class respectively, single. $215, $175,
s175; return, $377.5O, $292.5O, $292.5O.
Apparently there has been no change
in the Honolulu-Vancouver rates.
1. !. J. = + 1. !. !. !. !. + !: !. + +
Fourth Inning
Makees-Soong walks; Tsunehiro
fouls out to catcher Hoopii hits a
drive down the third base line scoring
Soong; Rorrigues goes first on error
at right. Hoopii scores; Arcia pops to
pitcher; Wolters hits and Rodrigues
scores; Morita fouls out to catcher.
Three runs.
Lihues-Perreira grounds out third
to first; Okuda flies out to first; Pri-
oste get hit; Tank is saft on error at
first; Tai grounds out second to first.
Prioste dies at third and Tank at
second. No runs.
Fifth inning
Makees-Kano out pitcher to first !;
Soong fans. No runs.
Lihues-Sousa fouls out to catcher;
Mitzu hits; Tuxeira hits. Mitzu thrown
out at third by pitcher; Tuxeira out
at third by short. No runs.
Sixth Inning
Makees Tsunehiro out third to first /;
Hoopii out short to first; Rodrigues
fans. No runs.
Lihues-Okuda out third to first;
Prioste flies out second; Tank safe by
error at first; Tai out second to first
No runs.
Seventh Inning
Makees-Arcia fouls out to catcher;
Wolters fans; Morita fouls out to
third. No runs.
Lihues-Sousa safe on error at first
| Mitzu gets safe on a wild throw by
| catcher and steals second; Carvalho
| flies out to left and Tai comes home
| after the catch. Dol out second to
first. One run.
Eighth Inning
Makees-Kano hits; Hee out pitcher
| to first; Kano out short to third
Soong goes first on a chance; Tsune
hiro flies out to right. Soong dies on
second. No runs.
Lihues-Perreira out second to first
| Okuda hits; Prioste hits long drive
| over center scoring Okuda; Tank safe
| on wild throw by third, Prioste scores
Souza flies out short; Mitzu safe on
error at first and Tank scores. Car
valho hits; Dol rthown out pitcher to
first. Carvalho left dead on second.
Makees-Hoopii safe on error at
third; Rodrigues fans; Arcia goes out
pitcher to first; Wolters fans.
+ I. +
| Makaweli VS.. kiIauea
The game between Makaweli and
kilauea at Kilauea, from all reports
was humdinger, and went to Kilauea
by a score of to i. All the scoring
was done in the third inning. after
which no man got as far as second
Classy ball, we calls it.
STANDING OF TEAMS
|
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

Operations have begun on the school
house for the new Wailua homestead
section. 1t is to be a two-room build
ing. Mrs. Santos is to be principal.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

The advance guard of the Ala-lau-wa,
the little red fish, have appeared on
our coasts-only in scanty numbers as
yet, however.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
LACS GO
INTO FIRST
POSITION

L1hue went into first place and
Makee into third place as a result of
last Sundays game at Lihue, in which
the Laos took the Macs into camp,
to 8, after one of the most sensational
pull-outs seen this season. 1t all hap.
pened in the eighth inning, with the
score standing to 1 in favor of the
Macs.
Up to the eighth there was nothing
to tbut Makee. They seemed to out
play the local boys at every turn. Their
line Of defense was simply impreg-
nable, and their attack at the point of
the bat put fear into the hearts of the
Lac supporters,
True, with the exception of the
three runs in the fourth frame, the
Laos kept their opponents scoreless
the Macs had more pep and their work
displayed more of that nice precision
that is seen too seldom in this neck OF
the woods.
Things looked pretty gloomy to the
runs in the fourth, and frame after
frame went by with the Laos unable to
put run across-though several men
got to third.
Finally, in the seventh. Mitzu got
home on wild throw by catcher, with
the first run for Lihue. The Macs
were blanked in their part of the
eighth, then, Lihue came to bat and the
fur began to fly. Okuda started things
by hitting a single Prioste then step.
ped up and brought Okuda home by a
slam that hit an automobile back of
center field. Bob had no trouble get
ting home on this drive but the best
Prioste could manage was to land safe
ON second.
Then came the comedy of errors.
Prioste started for third on Tanks
drive, which was fumbled by Hoopii
who recovered the ball and threw wild
to first. Before the ball could be put
into play again Prioste was sliding
across the plate and Tank was on sec.
ond. Tai then came up and brought
Tank home with drive between short
and third. Tank stole second, Mitzu
got first and Tank scored when Rod
rigues at first let the ball get by him
Souza flew out to short; Carvalho hit
for first; Dol flew out at first. When
the smoke had cleared away it was
found that Lihue had scored four men
making five runs in all.
The Makes came up in the ninth
and succeeded in getting a man on
second, but Okuda famed two men and
threw the other out at. first.
THE GAME BY INNINGS
First Inning
Makees-Kano fans; X. Hee walks
Soong fans. and Hee is thrown out by
catcher at second. No runs.
Lihues-Doi pops fly and is thrown
out second to first; Perreira grounds
out short to first; Okuda land safe on
error at first; Prioste flies out to left
field. No runs.
Second Inning
Makees-Hoopii gets a hit; Rod
rigues lays down slow one to first
and is tagged; Hoopii is run out at
third; Arcia goes first on error at
third Wolters fans. No runs.
Lihues-Tank hits, but is thrown
out by catcher trying to steal second
Tai goes to first on error at second
Souza goes out to second and Tai
thrown out at first, double play Nc
runs.
Third Inning
Makees-Morita thrown out pitcher
to first; Kano flew out to short; Hee
grounded out third to first. No runs.
Lihues-Mitzu flies out to left
Texeira flies out to center; Dol ground
ed out second to first. No runs.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

Frequent showers have made a
wonderful showing in the recently
planted cane of the new homestead
section at Wailua.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
STANDING OF TEAMS
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES

The games next Sunday will be:
Makaweli VS.. Lihue at Makaweli;
Makee VS.. McBryde at Eleele.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27
Personals

Mrs. Mary Rice Scott and her
daughter Alice, arrived by the Lurline
last week to make a visit to her old
home in Lihue.
Miss w. Cutler is making an extend
ed visit with Mrs Farley at Koloa. It
now looks as though she might be pre-
vailed on to retain her position at the
Lihue high and grammar school.
Or. Branch returned from Honolulu
this morning where he has been spend
Ing few days. He was member of
the examination board which tested
the fitness and qualifications of appli.
cants for license to practice dentistry
In the Territory.
Or. r. c. Miohton will arrive in
Lihue on August End to visit j. II.
Hall and family, giving Mr.. Halls
mother and sister Chiropractic adjust
ifients, and several other Lihue people
during his stay of several weeks.
Mrs. Grandhomme gave a very
select and delightful afternoon tea on
Thursday afternoon to few of her
special lady friends. The ladies were
charmed with the cosey, dainty new
home and with the gracious courtesy
that went with it.
Miss Eleanor Langwith left by the
Kinau Saturday. for Maui, where she
will take up a responsible work under
Mr.. Childs. Miss Langwith leaves be-
hind her a very excellent record and
"a host Of friends who wish her every
sdccess in her new surroundings. She
will be very much missed at Kilauea.
+*~
Miss Marie Carter, of Chicago, Ill.,,
will arrive in Lihue Friday morning
to visit Mrs. William Shelley. Miss
Carter is a Hawaiian Board Mission
ary, this being her second year in
Honolulu. She has done splendid work
at Moiliili Mission and the Reform
School and is on the teachers staff
of the Bible training school at Mis-.
sion Memorial Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush left Koloa
last week for Honolulu. In spite of
being well up in years, Mr. Bush does
not propose to rest ON his oars entirely
but expects to continue teaching in
some less trying position. He retires
from Koloa on a well earned pension,
carrying with him the respect and ef-
lection Of all who knew him. He will
be succeeded by p. II. Cooley, recently
of Kekaha. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley will
be a welcome addition to Koloa.
q Miss Maud Post, principal Of the
Kamehameha Boys Preparatory, who
has been spending a week or two at
the teachers camp, Kokee, returned
to Town Saturday. She will go to
Maui and Hawaii looking up Kameha-
meha graduates and their children.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian are spending
the summer with Mrs. and Miss Booge
at their picturesque homestead home.
Mrs. Gillian was a Miss Booge. They
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

Miss lottie Jordan and her friend
Miss Belser, left for Town on the
Kinau last Saturday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

Makaweli VS.. kiIauea

The game between Makaweli and
kilauea at Kilauea, from all reports
was humdinger, and went to Kilauea
by score of 2 to /. All the scoring
was done in the third inning, after
which no man got as far as second.
Classy ball, we calls it,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian are spending
the summer with Mrs. and Miss Booge
at their picturesque homestead home
Mrs. Gillian was Miss Booge. They
Are enthusiastic lovers of Hawaii, and
get back here as often as they can.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

Miss Maud Post, principal Of the
Kamehameha Boys Preparatory, who
has been spending a week or two at
the teachers camp, Kokee, returned
to Town Saturday. She will go to
Maui and Hawaii looking up Kameha-
meha graduates and their children.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-07-27

Or. Branch returned from Honolulu
this morning where he has been spend
Ing few days. He was a member of
the examination board which tested
the fitness and qualifications Of appli.
cants for license to practice dentistry
IN the Territory.