davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09

to work Immediately and where pos
| sible in better positions. A notable
instance being the manager of the
! Tacoma branch. The Albers Bros.
Milling Co., have made their success
on the Pacafic coast and the money
is spent here and although we ask no
credit or consideration for this fact
because we have profited thereby, still
we do think we are entitled to fair
unprejudiced treatment.
This on behalf of an American firm
supported by American money, doing
business in Portland, responsible for
a large working force. If so desired
the representative, Mr.. Frank Chand-
Ter will meet the members of the Lee
gion or anyone interested in fair play
and talk to them on this subject.
Think there are number of points
that might be ironed out to the entire
satisfaction of all concerned, because
it is certainly not the intention of the
Legion members, of which we have
many in our employ to take part in
persecution of a firm that is not
charged in any way with any misde-
We have had to submit to I'M
pleasant notority for three reasons:
Personal aggrandisement; second,
jealous trade propaganda and safe
subject politically. You can readily
see that an American firm four
square and 100 per cent loyal is en-
titled to simple justice. Finally there
is no accusation against any member
of the Albers Bros Milling Co., but |
due solely to the Henry A1bers case,
some people have taken advantage of
it to bring in disrepute a Portland |
Institution well known for quality and I
fair dealing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
ONE BEGGARED OF MONEY
THE OTHER OF LOVE

| II sWore then that some day, some
where, somewhOw, I'd make you pay,
and I've done it in the only way it
would touch your rotten soul. I've
made you a beggar!"
1t was true. John Hargrave, to
satisfy his oath of vengeance made
when a lad at his mothers grave,
had ruined Roger Winton. For eigh-
teen years he had worked and shaved
to that end, and now he had broken
his enemy.
But he had only robbed his enemy
of money, where as his own greed for
gold had robbed him of love, with
out which he was only beggar in
purple. The luxuries and magnifi-
cence his wealth could buy were as
naught beside the love he craved and
did not have, for he learned that the
woman he loved was only bright,
gIittering tinsel. She was marrying
his money because she was creature
of luxury-she longed for money even
as he had.
Then MISFORTUNE came to him, and
he found a true love that worked
miracle and brought the first real
happiness and content he had ever
known
Such is the charming romance told
in "a Beggar in Pu1ple,'' the Edgar
photoplay showing to-
day at the Liberty theatre. 1t is an
adaptation of the novel by Andrew
SOutar, autohr of that previous Ed
gar Lewis success, "Other Mems
Shoes 1t is gripping and virile in
theme, and has been given the SPLEEN
did suDnort Of Leonard G. Shumway. |
Ruth King, Betty Brice, Charles Ar
ling. StanhOpe Wheatcroft, and (
others
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
MOSCOW SHOULD WAKE UP.

MOSCOW SHOULD WAKE UP
"It is estimated that not over half
a dozen people from Moscow attend
ed the Kendrick celebration, while
close to 200 came up from Lewiston.
-Kendrick Gazette.
We wonder why Kendrick people
po to Lewiston to trade instead OF
coming to Moscow Here is the
reason. Moscow is dead. 1t needs
an injection of business life. Half
a dozen people attend the Kendrick
celebration as compared with 200
from Lewiston.
Recently Uniontown had a live
stock show Less than a dozen Mos
cow people attended, but it is claimed
500 Lewiston people were there with
a band When Moscow has cele
bration, or any event of Importance,
such as commencement at the Uni
versity, Lewiston people attend I'm
large numbers.
We wonder why Lewiston is extend
ing her trade throughout a wide ter
IlJOTy WIlllG AOSCOW VI avs CldNS
from a much smaller territory than
it did few years ago.
The trouble is that Moscow people
and Moscow business men are selfish. !
They are looking after their personal
comfort and pleasure more than the
building up of business. Lewiston has
q live chamber of commerce. 1t does |
things besides meeting once week |
for the members to listen to talks by |
a certain few who never miss an OPP
portunity to spill some words" and
are anxious to practice on any one
who will listen.
Troy, which is small village, com
pared with Moscow, has live COM
mercial club. It holds meetings and
does things, beside talk. 1t has COM
mittees going all over Latah county /
boosting for its fall fair and live
stock show. Moscow is sitting con-
5entedly, taking what comes and ne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy
or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the, acids, waste
and poison, else you feel dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09

Union Warehouse Co. of Juliaetta,
Cap. $4,000, subscribed and paid in
$1,000. Chas. Hill, Secretary and
Treasurer 88448.
@. C. D.-7.-7-21 Henriette Eutsler
(widow) to Mary B. Eutsler (widow)
81, 1892 816 1871 Lieuallen's Second
Moscow 88449.
Mining Location-7-2-21 same
PoOrman Fraction 88451.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
COUNTY RECORDS

Certificate johnson Hill
dahl & Co. (Troy) Swante Johnson
N. E. Hildahl, Alfred, Sandell 88446
Certificate-6-29-2 J. S. LePard
j. S. LePard 88447.
Annual tatement-7-6-21 Farmers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
ANN 0UNC E N lent


Mr. A. L. Fitch special Of the Buster Brown Shoe
Stores offices Seattle pleased
the about the of July of the
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE in Moscow in the
formerly occupied by the Mrs L. A. Toren millinery
Main
The which will be personally by
Mr. Fitch who wirnove his family Seattle
OF chain of Washington Idaho Montana Buster
Brown Shoe Stores all of which have highly successful
This chain of shoe effectively organized that
have factory buying which
completely the ddeman ober
dollars annually to their
The Moscow Buster Shoe Store has but poicyco
satisfaction No other policy
community and purchase at Buster Brown Store made
that basis
Moscow of exclusive shoe and
with this knowledge and with the best Of feeling towards
the that the Buster Brown Shoe Store
established
White House Shoes for Maxine Shoes for and
Buster Brown Shoes for and girls all manufactured by the
great factory Shoe Co., Of ST. Louis will
prise the line.
Watch further
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
Shoes for the Whole Family
Idaho
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
SEEING THE HARBOR

BY courtesy of Supt. Morris of the
Nawiliwili Harbor Construction, a
sightseeing party arranged by Mr..
Sloggett made tour of the inner and
outer harbor and the adjacent coasts
yesterday afternoon. There were
about a dozen in the party. Starting
from the wharf at Nawiliwili they cir
cled the Harbor, and skirted the Coast
in both directions, hailed the Kukui
and took Capt. Erickson aboard visit
ed all the points Of interest in connect
ion with the work and saw all that
was to be seen. The trip was made
in the fine new power launch which
came over with the Kukui, The
water was phenomenally smooth, and
no one showed the slightest symptoms
of seasickness, making it a notable
experience.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

The Kukui, the lighthouse tender,
came over from Honolulu last Satur-
day bringing lot of supplies and
equipment for the Nawiliwili Harbor
construction. Among them were the
following: three hoisting engines, two
large air drill outfits, pile driver e.
quipment, mile of 65 lb. rail for the
rock transportation railway, two miles
of pipe, a lot of ties and heavy timbers
and big scow or barge. This barge
loaded, was towed over, and came
without any difficulty. Fortunately
it was very smooth.
This material has been waiting on
the wharf in Honolulu for a couple Of
months, but shipment of it could not
be secured. Finally the Kukui came
to the help of the Engineers Depart
ment and brought it over.
Accompanying the Kukui and under
her own power fine IS horsepower
gasoline launch came over, making the
trip in almost as good time as the
Kinau. She will be superseded how
ever, by larger boat of the same kind
for towing, freighting, etc.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
CHARLIE FERN JOINS
LOCAL AUTO FIRM

Mr.. Charles Fern, who was former
ly employed by Makee Sugar Co. of
Kealia, has left their employ and has
accepted position as salesman for
the Nawiliwili Garage, Ltd.
Mr.. Fern was selected from a num-
ber OF applicants due to his wide
acquaintance and his technical know
ledge of motors. Mr.. Fern will be
remembered by those who do not
know him personally, as the pilot Of
the first commercial airplane in the
Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. Baggott, manager of Nawiliwili
Garage, and Mr.. Fern became acquain-
ted during the war as they were in
the same squadron in the Air Service
both getting their flying experience
at Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal.
Readers of the Garden Island who
have heard of the change are wonder
ing what will become of the "Kealia
Notes" Mr.. Fern stated that he
has a much wider field to cover as he
has the entire island for his territory,
and that he is thinking of calling his
new column Round the Island with
the Bug" He wants it understood
that the bug" is not personal title
but the nickname Of the Ford Racer he
will drive.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
New '5IIaglamaulu Bridge
Progressing Favorably

The new Hanamaulu Bridge on the
Ahukini Kealia Railway. replacing the
old high trestle bridge across the val
ley, is we'll along toward completion.
The arches were completed some time
ago, and the superstructure above
carrying the road-bed is now about
ready for pouring. This will take
place about the end of the week, and
will take only or a days. The
false-work will then be removed, after
which the structure will have to hard
en- and seasorxfor a month or so.
1t will be a triple arch, reinforced
concrete construction, with a central
arch of so feet span and two smaller
arches of the side. The road-bed
will be carried over the arches. On
the South side there will be a big fill
approach of some 500 feet in length.
The new bridge is partly under the
old trestle bridge which will have to
be removed after the new one is COM
pleted That portion of it involved
in the new structure will be cut off,
leaving the lower portion embedded in
the new work
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
AMERICAN LEGION TO
HAVE RALLY

Kauai Post No. 2 of the American
Legion will hold a big meeting and
rally on Friday night of this week to
which the families of members have
been, invited as we'll as the members
of the Womans' Auxiliary Unit of
the Post The feature of the pro-
gram will be the showing of five reels
of motion pictures taken by the United
States Signal Corps photographers
in the world war. The five reels are
selected as the features from one hun
dred and seven miles of film which
form the official record in Washing
ton of the part our troops played in
the war with Germany. Because of
this feature the meeting will be held
in the Tip Top Theatre at eight o.
clock.
Owing to the seating capacity Of
the theatre, admission is by invitation
only. All members are requested to
be present as Colonel Adna G. Clarke,
Commander of Fort Kamehameha Post
will give a very interesting talk in
connection with the picture.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
MR.. AND MRS. MORGAN
TO VISIT THE MAINLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Karle B. Morgan are
leaving shortly for trip to California
and expect to be away from the terri
tory about two months. They will
be met at San Francisco by Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe, parents of Mrs. Morgan
and the party will proceed to South,
ern California by automobile Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan will spend most of
their time at Long Beach and Los
Angeles.
During Mr.. Morgan's absence, his
place as cashier of the Bank of Kauai
will be filled by Walter V. Lee, at
present cashier of the Kona Branch
OF the Peoples Bank at Kealakekua,
Hawaii, Mr.. Lee arrived by the XII
nau this morning to assume his du-
ties and become acquainted with the
people of Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08

Work is to be started on the new
home for the Kauai Telephone Com
pany as soon as the necessary mater
ial can be secured. This was deci-
ded on at the annual meeting of the
company held last Saturday.
The new building, which is to be
erected on the lot recently purchased
by the company next to the Tip Top
building, is to be the most modern
structure yet to be erected on Kauai.
1t will be two stories and basement,
with IA foot frontage and so foot
depth, and is to be constructed of re-
enforced concrete with metal doors
and windows, thus making it absolute
ly fire proof. The plans which were
finally accepted, call for a building
that will be thoroughly up to date in
every particular. The ground floor
front will be entirely of plate glass,
with an artistic porch awning above.
Superintendent E. F. Wood states
that the company is anxious to get
into their new home so they can go
ahead with other improvements that
are planned.
At the annual meeting the following
officers were elected: w. Hyde Rice,
president; c. A. Rice, vice-pres; G. N.
Wilcox, treasurer; H. D. Sloggett, sec
retary; E. F. Wood, Sup; c. M. V.
Forster, auditor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
MUSICAL TREAT COMING

Kauai music lovers are soon to have
a real musical treat The Pasmore
Trio, well known in Europe and the
main cities Of the United States for
their ensemble as well as solo playing
are to give a concert at the Tip Top
Theatre, March 80, under the auspi-
ces of the Mokihana Club.
With the Pasmore Trio is Miss
Marie Sloss, pianist. Miss Sloss en-
joys a musical reputation quite as en-
viable as the Pasmores. All of these
musicians received the major part of
their training in the finest schools Of
Europe. 1t was in Europe that their
work first was acknowledged to be
that of leading musicians. But the
United States was quite as enthusias-
tic as Europe when the Pasmores re-
turned and made three nation wide
musical tours.
To the Music School of Punahou
Academy belongs the credit for bring
ing this trio Of musicians to Honolulu.
To say that Honolulu lovers OF good
music are appreciative of the work OF
these people is to state the case very
mildly. Every concert given by this
trio was given to a large and a most
appreciative audience.
There are very few opportunities
of hearing renowned musicians on the
Island Of Kauai. People who ap-
preciate good music should remember
this date and reserve it for this re-
cital,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
NOT GUILTY

The important trial Of the last week
in the Circuit Court was a murder
case in which Filipino husband kill
ed his assailant in defense of the hon
or OF his wife and his own life.
During the absence of the husband,
two INSCRIPTIONS men took possession
of the young and defenseless wife, and
were abusing her when her cries re-
called the husband to the scene, and
in the melee one of the invaders was
killed.
The charge was that the husband
had murdered his victim in the first
degree.
The jury found a verdict Of not
guilty. Judge Dickey was the coun-
sci for the defense and conducted the
case with much ability.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
MINSTREL SHOW A
HOWL|NG SUCCESS

Did the minstrel show last Saturday
night make a hit? I'll say 1t did
They simply can't quit talking about
lit was so much better than they
expected. Every number from the
opening chorus to the grand finale
was enthusiastically received and en-.
cores were the order of the evening.
Ii. ID. Sloggett made a decided hit
with his song. who Dat Said Chick
en- in Dis Crowd.
Mr.. Lineau, in his ballad, "Pd Love
to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in Ny
Mammy's Arms, was warmly recei.
we'd.
Parson Warner proved conclusivelv
that he is not a Methodist. His buck
and wing dance was received with
great applause.
Adrian Englehardt made tears come
to the eyes of the masculine element
of the audience with his touching
ballad, when the Moon Shines on
the Moonshine."
Judge Achi rendered "Mammy's Lul.
laby" in mastery manner and was
very heartily applauded
K c. Hopper got a kindly hand in
his bone SOLO
Chas. Ferns monologue"S Somebody"
was we'll received as was his famous
Bert Williams poker pantomime.
Ernest Weight (the Kauai Caruso)
was joyful surprise to those who
had not had the opportunity Of hear
ing him sing before. His solo, Let
the Rest of the World go by" made
big hit.
A. Horner Jr. in his 'Old Man Noah
was probably the hit of the evening.
X. B. Morgan made an excellent
interlocutor and filled that difficult
position as if to the manner born.
A. Horner Jr. at the piano, was re-
sponsible in no small measure for the
success of the performance.
Mr.. Dollinger not only acted as di-
rector during the long period of re-
hearsing, but also proved himself in
in the dressing room before
he performance.
The sum of s45950 was realized
rom the performance. This sum is
o go to the Lihue Library Fund.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
LIHUE UNION CHURCH

Next Sunday has been designated as
Every Church Member Present Day..
This means every member of any To-
cal churches and if your membership
is elsewhere it applies to you just the
same. Make it a point to attend
church somewhere. The following
Sunday has been designated as go
To Church Day, when all, irrespect-
i've of church membership, are most
heartily urged to attend service.
Special services, with a nice small
Easter Cantata, are being planned for
Easter Sunday.
r. w .BAYLESS, Pastor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
COUNTY SUPERVISORS HOLD
THEIR REGULAR MEETING

were referred to the County Road Sup
ervisor with full power to act in the
premises.
A requisition (also attached to F
1869 from Mr.. Pugh for material fol
sign boards for the Kapaa District
and the North side of the Island was
received and the County Engineer was
given authority to purchase the ma.
terial needed.
Upon motion of Mr.. McBryde Sec
onded by Mr.. Brandt the County Road
Supervisor was instructed to call in
bids for the following purposes, with
full power to accept or refuse any or
all the bids, viz:
l. To furnish the County with an
adequate quantity of school desks; and
2. To furnish the County with one
Cleveland Tractor.
Reports Up 1S70) on school build
ings, etc. for February last were re-
ceived from Hanalei and Kilauea and
were placed on file.
AS the public school at Kilauea
needed a much better site than the
present, Mr. Menefoglio by unan-
imous vote was appointed a committee
of one to make satisfactory arrange
ments with the Kilauea Sugar Planta-
ton Co., and, or, other real estate
owners in Kilauea towards acquiring
a lot at Kilauea for the said public
school.
Mr.. Cooley, the principal of the Ko.
loa school who was personally present
requested the building of another
teachers cottage for Koloa for the use
of the industrial school teacher. The
matter was fairly discussed after
which Mr.. McBryde was asked to use
every effort towards securing a piece
of land for the use of the above school.
A request (P 1870 from the Kilauea
Sugar Plantation Co. for permission
to put up an overhead bridge across
the public road by the said company's
lower "Bertelman" field No II for
hauling it's cane was granted.
Reports (P 1922 Of the County Road
for the months OF January
and February 1891 were received and
filed. They were as follows:
Engineers Report, Jan. 1921.
Waimea District
Some weed cutting and cleaning Of
bitches was done in the district.
Rock is being hauled and dumped |
as retaining wall for the lower part |
Of the beach road which was washed |
out by the recent high water.
koioa District
Some work of macadamizing around |
he Koloa Mill was done also some re-
pairing work on stone wall along Mill
road.
Some repair work was done on the |
Landing road which was damaged by
water, the crusher was operated sew
eral days to furnish rock for this re-
pairing but continued rain prevented
much work being done.
-ihue District
Some weed cutting and cleaning OF
litches was done.
One of the wing walls of the fill to
he west end of Nawiliwili bridge was
Undermined by the high water but
has now been replaced. A part of
he road retaining wall near small
bridge at Kapaia gave way but has
)een repaired.
At Wailua, the sea took out about
lalf the width of the macadam road
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
MISS BLANCHE HAMILTON FOX
WILL SING AT LlHUE HALL

Miss Blanche Hamilton Fox, vocal
instructor at Punahou will give a
program of songs for the Mokihana
Club at the Mokihana Social Hall on
ThuEsday evening, March 10th, at s
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to be present.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
WILL SHOW AT WAIMEA
TOMORROW NIGHT

In order to give those on the west
side of the Island an opportunity to
see the show the performance will be
repeated at Waimea Hall tomorrow
wednesday, evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08

The regu.ar monthly and business
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of the County of Kauai was held at
its office, as usual, on Wednesday,
March 2, 1921, at 900 O'Clock a. m.
Present: II. D. Wishard, Chairman,
7. Brandt, w. d. McBryde, Jos. F.
Bettencourt Jr. Mr.. Menefoglio,o ,ow-
ing to illness, was absent
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
Upon a request from the Chair, the
Board unanimously voted that the
County Attorney be asked to prepare
and submit to the Legislature of Ha-
waii now in session Bill for an ap-
preparation for the reimbursement by
the Territory of Hawaii of the sum of
S43.50 being money paid by the County
Treasurer and received by the Territor-
ial Registrar of Public Accounts for
revenue stamps.
Financial Reports Nos. 264. 264a,
264aaa, and 264b being the Treasurer,
RECONSIDERATION, Auditors statement
of Receipts and Disbursements, and
the Joint Report for February, 1921,
also the Annual Financial Report (265)
of the Samuel Mahelona Memorial
Hospital for 1920 were referred to Mr..
Brandt for advise.
Upon the motion of Mr. Brandt sec
onded by Mr.. McBryde the sum of
Forty Three Thousand Six Hundred
Thirty One and As 400 dollars ($4S,-
631.4S) was appropriated as additional
appropriations for the purposes here
inbelow named, viz:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08

Mr.. A. Horner, with Mr. f. H. Hase-
rot. his daughter Margaret and Miss
Sullivan, all of Cleveland, Ohio, were
local visitors last week, arriving on
Tuesday and returning on Saturday,
during which time they visited the
pineapple fields and other places of
interest on Kauai. Mr.. Haserot is
owner of the Haserot Co. of Cleveland
Ohio and his firm is the selling agent
OF the Hawaiian Canneries Co. on the
mainland, This is Mr.. Haserot's sec
opd trip to Kauai
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08

A. F. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and
Miss Robinson were returning Kauai
ans from Honolulu last Friday morn
ing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08

E Gieseeke, the piano tuner, is re,
turning to Honolulu this evening. He
will come to Kauai again in about two
weeks.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08

Thos. X. Evans, assistant Territor-
ial surveyor, came over from town
this morning.