davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
FRED N. AUSTIN
Aucti0neer
Eaton. COLORADO
Nsties fse Pubaisetiea lseletsd 1teet

NO1Seo fer P0b1Soo1S0O- IOo1ot00 Jfoet
Public Land Sale
Dsooseasae e - la4sssR
q. .. LaaA 00se. q 0e9l1ag ceassoAs.
AseA -. l01l
Neeles 2 ness1y ove - = 1Feese1 y -
s:ss:: q % a. III ay Il S..s; ;:st \. oss4ss 3 g
:: q: :. g. 81 e = ~ & - = = e: 49, y :.'
S -: i's 4 e. z. =: ;S:; f.; Z; q
M es1DM4AsAAnaa1sesa. ~ M - Aeeissp6
ss:1 ss: - : '; 80: :: q: - -: 49, +: -:
~ - eoaaoeo1 - a1De11aee6 ~ b Il
2oeoev1 ~ a00unt tAMoof
ela1nlAQaA aAvsssssy tAs above- -dseesshed
- - bsesss ~ ti0s ds1i1naAs1 ts1 saie.
AZ As~ae ksGista.
Js6a ~. Cisv1 Rsesivss.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

Pnblis Trustee q Weld Comfy, Col"r.a,
eth day Of March. tSet,
firss rubliqation March II, la9l.
Last Puh1i6atiuo April & it2i.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

The subject Of prayer meeting at
7.30 tomorrow evening il Steward
ship A vital personal subject
Following prayer meeting il our
Bible school conference 70 which all
officers, teachers and older scholars
are urged 10 come. The senior class
expects TO organize and every MEM
Der Of the class should be present.
The Woman's Missionary Society
held good meeting Monday after
noon. The attendance was large. the
program splendid and the interest
fine. Mrs. Frank Wetherbee, presi-
dent, presided and read the opening
lesson. Mrs. J. 3. Cappleman was
elected secretary of the society and
Mrs. j. E. Chace, vice president,
Those taking part ON the program
were Mrs. Nellie johnson, Miss Mamie
TAYLOR. Mrs. C. Z. Winston, Mrs M
r.. Thompson and ]. G. Waggoner
Mrs. ]. z. Burdett rendered beauti-
/ ful solo. with Miss Elizabeth Wether-
bee at the piano.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour by Mrs. Stirling
Hooper. Several visitors were pres.
ent. The next meeting Is set fol
April 4th. Such meetings are OF greai
value. ]. G. Waggoner. Pastor.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-08
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

The vaudeville performance 70 be
presented at the American Legion
theater Thursday evening. the 10th,
Is Of the highest order and should
please the most critical Of the show
going public" says one Of the pro-
m0ters
The variety Of vaudeville acts Sc
cured for this performance win indeed
be treat to the people Of 0eala.
Mr. Eddie Armstrong and Dir.
Wells, in little bit Of music, are well
known as entertainers Of professional
calibre with an act Of merit which
never fails to please.
Mr. Albert Lester Lucas. bass-bari-
tone, with bass voice of broad cali
Der, has enabled Mr.. Lucas 10 master
an unusually extensive repertoire. He
is emphatiealIy a singer who inspires
and whose tone production is marvel
Gus.
Mr.. j. 3. King in balancing act
offers a feature that is beyond re-
proaeh, which opposes the law OF
gravitatio nand which viii be reve-
watio nto all
Godfrey & Davis, in musical act
offer musical numbers on string IN.
struments that win be appreciated by
the most discriminating theater-goers
The proceeds Of this performance
are for the benefit of the Marion
County Post of the American Legior
and everyone who can should see this
performance. The curtain rise.
promptly at 8:15. Price of admission
SOC. and 75c., war tax included.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-08
MEETING OF PARENT
h TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The following program has been ar
ranged for the meeting Of the above
named association at the Ocala high
school building, Thursday afternoon,
March 10, at o'clock:
Instrumental solo by Babette Pey-
ser.
Songs, @The Camping Party" Lii
lie Bells Ring"-Eighth Grade Glee
Club
Recitation by eighth grade.
Address, MaInutrition".Dr. E. G.
Peek.
Address by Miss Katherine Murphy
Reading, "A Healthy Dream"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-08
BURBANK

Burbank, March 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. /. Turner and sons and Mrs. v. H.
Turner motored to Oca1a Monday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Freeland and
Mrs. Mary Sherrot, who have been
visiting their brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ID. L. Graham for several
weeks, left Wednesday for their
home in DesMoines, Iowa On their
retur ntrip they will visit Jackson
vile, st. Augustine and other places.
Mr.. Freeland was much pleased with
this section and thought it ideal for
stock raising
Mr.. A. C. Wanamaker of Kansas
City, Mo-. has returned to his farm
here and is making improvements.
Mrs. r. Bartholomew of Oldsmar,
spent Saturday and Sunday here look
ing after her interests.
Mr.. c. NJ Baker left Saturday to
visit relatives in Kansas City, Mo-,
after spending several months at his
winter home here
ID Friends are glad to see Mr.. Fred
Ritchter at home again after being
seriously i'll at the Oeala hospital for
several weeks.
Mr.. r. E. Turner spent the week
end in Ocala as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will LaLonde and Mr.. and Mrs.
III. z. Abbott.
A very pleasant event of the week
was a miscellaneous shower and sew
ing party given Saturday by Mrs. I'll
: |. Turner in honor of a recent bride
Mrs. Ray Clineman, nee Mrs. Hazel
Burkholder. The house was simply
decorated for the occasion with cut
flowers The early part of the after
noon was an informal sewing party
which was greatly enjoyed by the
guests The hostess then served q
salad course consisting of pineapple
salad, sandwiches, hot chocolate anc
mints After this the honoree was
showered with many lovely and use
full gifts. Those enjoying this de
lightful party were Mrs. Ray Cline
man, Mrs. J. A. Clineman, Mrs. MI. d
S. Graham, Mrs. Sarah Tourtellot
Mrs. w. c. Bogue, Mrs. v. I'll. Turner
Mrs. M. G. Dunnick, Mrs. Christin,
Stigile, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs
Alex Johnson, Mrs. James I. Taylor
Mrs. Eva l. Hitchcock. Mrs. I. N
Warner, Misses Mary Taylor, Genev,
Hitchcock and Kenneth Burkholder.
Mrs. G. A. Clineman entertained a
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. an,
Mrs. M. ID. L. Graham and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Alex Johnson
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-08
SHADY

Shady, March 2.-What is a poor
country correspondent TO do for news
items when everybody is too busy to
rsgo somewhere or entertain in
"hospitable" or charming manner"
nosickness nor accidents to write up,
nobody's horse has died or run away
and killed somebody; all the Ford cars
are behaving in most amiable way;
no mad-dogs; no snake stories. y,
what shall we write up for our burg
this week, for it really smust be did"
as so many dear people would be dis
appointed if they did not see "Shady"
along with all the other country
places in the widely read weekly
effort.
! There is no way of keeping them
from being disappointed, dear CORES
Ipondent, as long as you keep on put
ting off mailing your letters until
Thursday.-Editor).
/ Bear, with us, kind home people,
while we tell our friends "up the
country of some of the really fine
things we can see from our window or
porch, while they are still keeping
the home fires burning in the CRATES
night and day and wearing woolens
and furs. (Furs are worn here too by
those who are able to afford them and
want the world to know it but they
are very seldom worn from necessity
We see orange trees with oranges on
them which also have pretty new
growth and blossoms; peaches on the
trees as big as your thumb, also some
peach trees blooming. The dewberry
vine is climbing over rock piles and
fences and the white blossoms look
very pretty and tits pleasant TO think
of dewberry pie about Easter or lit
tie later. Roses are in their prime
now; new flower seeds have been
/ planted and the tender little plants
are growing rapidly these warm days.
.Geraniums have been green and
pretty all winter. No pit has been
used for house plants, but we have
enjoyed their beauty all along. We
wish we could describe the many
shades of green on the different trees
seen from our window, but TO appre-
Iciate the view one would have to see
lit for themselves. The gray Spanish
moss which hangs from the shade
trees here lends charm all its own.
We suppose the place was given the
name because of so many beautiful
and grand old trees, the live oaks,
water oaks. white oaks, beautiful
magnolias, sweet gum and hickory
trees. We could tell you more that
| we see but Uncle Ben does not like for
us to talk too long at a time, so we
. will now give you the few stems" we
have for this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coin and chill
, Edren visited friends at Belleview Sum
day afternoon.
: Mr.. H. w. Douglas, who has been
| spending some time at different
) points around Lake Weir, returned to
: Shady Monday.
: Mr.. O. B. Howse and Miss Kendrick
of Ocala were callers here Wednes-
day morning.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Martin of ISL
), and Grove were guests of Mr. and
E Mrs. R. Fl. Redding Saturday night
. and Sunday.
II Rev. and Mrs. W. p. Buhrman of
!. ocala were out Wednesday afternoon
d and their friends are always glad to
see them
5 Mr.. Charles Turner of Cater was a
4 visitor here Saturday.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-08

Advertise I'm the Star.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-08
W. r. PEDRICK

All Buick Cars Equipped With
Cord Tires
We Make a Specially of Parts
for the Buick and the Prices are
Consistent with the Cost of Same
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22

One of the best appointed and
most enjoyable affairs of the season
was buffet supper and card party
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Alexander at Eleele, on Sat.
urday evening, Nov. IL, in honor OF
Mrs. H. A. Faye of Kekaha.
The daintily decorated rooms and
the delicious viands all bespoke the
presence of the charming hostess.
After supper many interesting
hands of bridge were played and it
was at a late hour that the guests
finally departed.
Besides the delightful hostess
there were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Faye.
Rev. and Mrs. Carver.
Mr., and Mrs. Cropp.
Mr., and Mrs. Sinclair Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Baldwin.
Ewart Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sloggett.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
:" CLUBS TO HOLD
THANKSGIVING MEETINGS

Clubs under the supervision of the
County Y. M. c. A. in various com
munities of the county are maxim !;
arrangements for special sessions in
which the purpose and spirit cf
Thanksgiving will be given first cor
sideration.
Clubs to participate in these Lro-
grams will be Kekaha, Waimea
Dormitory Hi-Y, Koloa Hi-Y, Anahola
and the Filipino Clubs of Koloa and
Lihue.
Special music will be a feature
of each meeting, with readings and
talks portraying the life and charac'
ter of the Pilgrim Fathers and the
convictions that actuated them IL
their removal to America and dur
ing their early settlement on the
rock-bound Atlantic coast.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

1t is in perfect accord with the
true spirit Of the early founders Of
America, that the chief executive
of our nation, as we'll as the Govern
ors of the states and territories, an
nually invite the people of the Unit
ed States to return thanks to God
for His blessings to the country.
The official public act of the pro-
clamation by the President, and the
proper observance of the service by
the constituency of the nation exerts
a salutatory influence and cannot
fail to secure for us a continuance
of Divine favors.
In the Lihue Union church Thurs
day morning at 1890, such a SER
vice is to be conducted. Grateful in
dividuals, of any nationality and of
any location on the island are most
cordially invited to be present. Rev,
M. e. Carver, of Waimea, will be the
speaker for the morning.
PROGRAM
Organ Prelude.
Doxology-Praise God From Whom
all Blessings Flow"
lnvocation-Rev. Chas. Keahi.
Hymn.
Scripture Lesson-Rev. p. Takahashi
Prayer-Rev. R. w. Bayless.
The Governors Proclamation-Rev
Chas. Keahi.
Silver Offering.
Anthem-Praise Ye the Father-By
Choir 9
The Sermon-Rev. NJ. E. Carver.
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
DoRMIToRY BOYS
ENJOY PICNIC

Mrs. R. Rogers, head of the MIS-
tory department of the Kauai high
school, was hostess to the boys of
the Lihue dormitory last Thursday
night at a beach picnic.
Immediately following football
practice the picnickers rallied at
Niumalu beach and experienced the
double shock Of simultaneous salt
and fresh water bath, for old ].
Pluvius was on the job with Father
Neptune.
bonfire discouragingly encourag-
ed by the chaperones, namely Miss.
es Johnson and Lindsay, and Mrs.
Locke. struggled, sputtered and went
pau.
Nothing daunted, though outwardly
dampened, while part of the party
climbed aboard the Y. M. c. A.
carry-all, the remainder command
eered a jitney fish cart and were
soon under the ample roof of Popa-
linahoa.
A few calesthenic contortions
quickly warmed the chilled and dis
comforts were forgotten when four
pots of baked beans, three dishes of
salad countless sandwiches, pick.
les, olives, pieces Of cheese and cups
of lemonade topped off with sliced
n n q np1n md olxA
chocolate were sighted on port and
larboard of we'll braced luau table.
One incident threatened to mar the
joy of the occasion: Eddie Kan had
signified indisposition early in the
evening. The shock of the cold bath
combined with the cool of the even
ing breeze affected Eddie to the de-
gree that he was able to negotiate
only three plates of beans, six sand
wiches (???), pickles, cheese and
doughnuts. The rest of the party in
sympathy to Eddie, ate in proper
tion.
After furry of unsychopated Jazz
executed by Miss Lindsay, E. Wer-
ner, Jimmy Chong ct al, a parlor
baseball game between Hanalei and
Waimea held the crowd tense to a
2S-17 finish. Lack of control of pitch
er, Pete Leong, and the bunting tao.
tics and heavy-hitting propensities
of Tony and Shinichi lost the game
for the west-siders. A challenge from
the all-stars resulted in the latter
hanging a 1911 score on the former
champs.
The dormitory motto being Early
to bed, late to rise. makes a guy
frisky, husky and wise," three cheers
for Mrs. Rogers were given with a
snap and unanimous vote declared
for the best time ever.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
MISS COOK ENTERTAINs PARTY

Lieut.. Y. C. Quon, formerly of the
Second Hawaiian Infantry stationed
at Schofield barracks, S. K. Au and
f. Luke of the California Packing
Corporation, all of Honolulu, and X.
NJ. Ahana, assistant cashier of the
Bank of Kauai, on their return trip
10 the Haena Caves last Thursday
were entertained at Hanalei by Miss
Cook, principal of the hanalei school
and the Misses Madaline and Eva
Ashin. A game of volley ball was
played by the Honolulu boys against
an all-Kauai team, the visitors win
ming.
Miss Cook showed the beautiful
cup won by the school last year in
playground ball, and the visitors re-
ported that they were very much
impressed with the neat appearance
of everything connected with the
school, and the cool climate of Hama
lei. Hanalei is but a small village
compared with other districts, but
she deserves a great deal of credit
for having won two cups in a row,
while other larger schools with many
times the number of pupils to draw
from, are still striving to win a sim
gle championship.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
WAILUA HARVESTING ASSN.

The homesteaders of the Wailua
section of the Kawahai district m ct
on November 13 for the purpose of
organizing an association, to have
charge of the harvesting of their
crops of sugar cane next year and
afterwards, and to act in co-opera-
ton with the general homestead as
sociation of the district known as
the Kapaa Homestead Association
All but two or three of the lot
owners of the section were present.
and there was a hearty concurrence
in the opinion that the Wailua far
mers should work together in the
different objects of harvesting,
cultivation, irrigation, and all the
thousand and one lines in which their
activities are necessarily divided.
They also decided that in order to
get the best results the homestead
ers will have to work in entire
accord with the plantation at whose
mill their cane is ground land to ac-
cept the suggestions of the expert
enced management of the same
whenever it is possible.
An overseer for the harvesting OF
all crops of the members, and at
tending to the labor for other re-
quirement of the homesteads was
elected in the person of Fred Men
des.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL TO MEET
LIHUE FOOTBALL TEAM
THANKSGIVING DAY

A real old fashioned football game
will be the dish for the sport loving
public of Kauai on Thanksgiving day
either before or after the turkey as
the case may be. The game will be
called at $3.50 and will be at the
high school grounds.
The Kauai high school team will
meet the Lihue veterans and if the
vets do not trip over their boards
too much they should give the young
sters a battle as they all have played
the game for several years.
The youngsters will have speed
and endurance on the oldtimers but
the vets are depending upon their
better knowledge of the game to be
year that the high school boys have
been playing while NEST of the vets
picked up football when they
threw away their rattles.
The game will be interesting, as
both teams have been practicing hard
for the contest. The vets are out
every night in the Lihue baseball
park and claim to have several plays
to spring on the high school lads
that will startle them.
Remember the time and place.
Thanksgiving Day at the high school
grounds at $3.50 o'clock.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
BANQUET FOR
CONSUL YADA

Consul-General Yada, of japan,
who is visiting on Kauai, was ten
dered a banquet by several leading
Japanese residents Friday evening at
the Lihue Hotel. Among those pres
ent to meet Consul Yada were Messrs.
c. A. Rice, r. d. Moler, F. Craw
ford e. H. w. Broadbent, w. H.
Rice Jr., H. D. Wishard, Rev. Bay
less, Neil Locke Mr.. Simpson, N.
Sadaoka, DR.. Yanagihara Rev. Mi
yasaki, Y. Yoshimoto, Chas. Ishii, r.
Fukunaga, H. Wilma, Mr.. Waka-
yama, j. Senda and X. Yamasaki
At the conclusion of the banquet,
the POSTMASTER, Rev. o. Takahashi,
called upon Senator Rice, who con-
graduated Consul Yada upon his
promotion as Minister to Siam, and
expressed his regret that we would
lose him from Hawaii. Mr.. Wishard
and Mr.. Bayless also expressed their
appreciation of Consul Yada's work
in Hawaii and the enviable reputa-
tion he had won here. DR.. Yanagi-
hara responded in Japanese.
Consul General Yada was then
called upon. He said: -
Very Much American
American and Japanese friends:
l said on one occasion when l went
to Hilo with the Press Congress
delegates and was called upon to
speak after dinner without any no
tice (and l was quite 'dismayed),
that l love many American things
and l hate many Japanese things. |
have been called more American
than Japanese in many respects, but
there is one thing American that
hate-and that is after dinner
speeches. When l am called upon
to make speech after having had
such a nice dinner, the dinner is
altogether spoiled.
Cooperation Necessary
81 thank you very much, MI.
Toastmaster, to be invited here to-
night and for the opportunity of be-
Continued from page three
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
PARENT.TEACHER
ASSOCIATION

Monday night in the Kauai high
school building goodly representa-
ton of the parents and citizens in
terested in education, convened for
the consideration of some of the
more important problems.
The meeting opened with the pres
ident, Mrs. H. d. Sloggett, presid.
ing, and good general discussion
Of some of the educational problems
followed. Prof. Vaughan MacCaugh-
eY superintendent of public instruc-
ton, gave some very timely advice
and counsel and spoke very congrat.
ulatory of the course of studies.
worked out by Mr.. Dollinger and
now in use in the Kauai high school.
An executive committee of five was
elected, with power to act, in con-
junction with the principal in mat.
ters of urgency
DR.. Bunker, executive secretary of
the Pan-Pacific Union then addressed
the audience and under four ilIustra.
tions depicted very graphically the
various types of youth who compose
The schools of our land. His object
was to plead for an understanding
of the individual scholar. He strong
ly intimated that the present mass
system of education was not the
best and that the more highly ex-
pensive individual type does now
and will give by far the best re-
turns.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
kauai CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
BACKS NEW WHARF TOLLS

should be placed under the Is cents
a ton classification, the same as
sugar. The motion was seconded by
c. A. Rice, and unanimously car
ried.
c. A. 5aggott's Motion Lost.
c. A. Baggott then moved that one
single toll be made for the territory
equalizing the wharf charges for
Oahu and the outside islands, pro-
viding the bill of lading shows that
the goods were originally billed for
the outside islands when they were
sent from the coast. This motion
was seconded by H. T. Barclay but
was later withdrawn.
Mr.. Clutterbuck showed that some
shippers did not use the wharves for
all goods, in receiving lumber for
instance. Small boats are simply
dashed together and the lumber is
never brought to the wharf but
drawn directly up on the beach.
Others pointed out the fact that
where surfboats were used the same
service is not received as where the
boats tie up alongside the dock.
TO compensate for these Unequal
tiles, w. H. Rice Jr. made a motion
that where the boats do not land at
the wharves and where surf boats
are used in unloading or in loading
freight, the toll should be one.half
the proposed rates. This motion was
seconded by A. Englehard and unani.
mously carried.
Compliments Mokihana Club.
H. d .Sloggett moved that a sur
plus of S39 left after all bills had
been paid for the last Chamber of
Commerce banquet, be turned over
to the ladies of the Mokihana Club
who had furnished the banquet. The
motion was passed with applause for
the ladies'. A vote of thanks was
also voted to them for their great
help.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-22
Kapaa Notes


Proposals are now being received
oy the post office department for
carrying the mails from Lihue to
Aanalei, including Kapaa N. X.
hoopii, local homesteader, is the
present contractor, and his term ex-
pires on June 3Oth next. Keen com.
petition is expected, as it is report
ed that several reputable parties are
after the contract, which is for a
period of four years from July 1st,
1922.
The local Mormons staged a con-
cert and dance at the Kapaa hall
last Saturday evening after the
movies but only few dancers took
advantage of the opportunity to
have a good time.
Sunny X. Hung, sports writer for
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, is on a
short vacation in Kapaa as the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. S. Y. Chang. Sunny
is killing time daily by hunting and
trying to master the gentle art of
steering a Dodge.
The Japanese school had the hon
or to receive visit from the Japan
ese consul Mr.. Yada, on Friday. The
consul addressed the pupils and en-
phasized the need of Americanism
and less Japanism for the Japanese
of Hawaii.
Winter has set in and we felt rath-
er chilly for several nights last
week. but the weather is mild this
year compared with what happened
n November and December of last
year.
Kenneth Hee and ]. Yoshida, mem.
oers of the Makee baseball team,
have joined the football team of the
Lihue Veterans, who are scheduled
to meet the team of the Kauai high
school on Thursday.
The local Japanese gave a dinner
IN honor of Consul Yada at the Iva
motto tea house last Saturday even
Ing A majority of the Japanese were
out to greet their consul
T. Furuno, formerly a travelling in
surance solicitor with the Won Hamm-
Young Co., has given up his former
work, and is now a teacher at the
Japanese school, taking the place of
MIR. Munekata, who left for his ma
tive land several months ago.
George S. Raymond, principal of
the 'Kapaa school was elected presi-
deEt of the Kauai Teachers Associ-
alton at the annual convention held
at Lihue last Friday. Other new Of
ficers are: Mrs. Maude c. Sessions,
vice president; Mrs. Lucy Wright,
secretary; and Mrs. Henrietta Wede-
meyer, treasurer.