davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
NEW WV. WORKER
COMING IN SEPT.

Miss Edith Hansen, of Upland.
California, is to arrive on Kauai the
first of September to carry on and
develop the Y. w. G. A. work that
is started here. Miss Hansen comes
well qualified for the work as she
is a graduate of the University of
California where she took special
courses in this type of welfare work.
She has spent much of the time
studying conditions similar to those
found on Kauai and has charge of
extensive Y. w. c. A. programs.
Miss Hansen will do a great deal
Of her work with the young women
of the various plantation camps. She
has had charge of country girls
work in California, and will doubt.
less be able to put many of the ideas
INTO successful operation here.
Miss Hansen will be accompanied
to Honolulu and Kauai by her father
i prominent San Francisco business
man. Mr.. Hansen will spend some
lime taking in the sights of the
Garden Island.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
S. S. kINAU MADE FIRST
TRIP TO kEALIA TUESDAY

The Inter-Island Steamship Kinar
made its first appearance at Kealia
on Tuesday of last week. All the
years that the old faithful has beer
coming up here. she has never TAX
en- a bag of sugar from the Makee
Sugar Company before.
II was an accident that she was
there this time. When she got thru
unloading her freight at Nawiliwil
nc place to CO. predicament She
didn't have any business ON the Wal
mca side of the island at that time
She couldn't get in at Akuhini be
Cause the S. S. Griffco was already
there. She was needed at Kealia tho
and so she went.
When the old boat showed up there
she was greeted by a mighty blast
from the mills whistles. The greet
ing was so long and so loud that
everybody went running around ask
ing, Where's the cane fire."
Five thousand bags of sugar were
loaded at Kealia. Manager Wolters
took Captain Gregory around, show
ing him the plantation. By the time
the boat was loaded and the planta
tiCn inspected it was after five o.
clock. That accounted for the late
al pearance the Kinau made into
Nlwiliwili that night.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
BODY RECOVERED
At AHUK|N|

The body of A. ]. Jansen, first as.
aistant engineer of the S. S. Griffco
who was drowned at Ahukini Sunday
Tight when he fell from the pier
and struck his head on a rock. was
not recovered until Wednesday morn
ing. Search had been made for it
al along the Ahukini beach, some
OF the bay was dragged with nets
ard divers attempted to locate it
near the place where it was last
seen. But no trace of it could be
seen and it was given up.
T'he body was first discovered by
small boy. 1t was floating near
the shore directly in front Mr.. Nit
chells house. 1t was recovered and
buried in the Lihue cemetery.
This, is the second accident of
this kind at Ahukini. Nearly 20
years ago a sailor tripped and fell
from the same pier. AS he fell
he struck his head on the side of
the Kinau that was the fastened
to the wharf. His body was washed
out TO sea and never recovered.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
WIRELESS STATION
IN FINE CONDITION

X. L. Cooke, superintendent
of the Mutual Wireless system.
returned to Honolulu on Friday
on the Claudine, after personally
supervising the work of replac-
ing 'le guying cables, and paint
ing the mast at the Lihue station.
'Thc station buildings have been
painted and the general appear
ance of the station is greatly
improved over that of a year a.
90, when the station was return
ed from the hands of the navy.
II may seem strange to most
OF us to have the "Boss" at the
top of an $50 foot mast
but Mr.. Cooke is quite as
much at home there as on the
ground. In fact he is quite fam
ous for his hair-trigger stunts
on The 600 foot towers of the
naval station at Pearl Harbor.
ahd he says, "When you've done
it Yourself you know its done to
your liking"
Since taking charge of the Mu-
tual circuit Mr.. Cooke has inau-
g rated remote control system
IN Honolulu whereby the traffic
is handled direct from the Homo
lulu office, thus saving half the
time of handling, and cutting the
chances of errors to minimum.
When the wireless telephones
are installed the islands can
boast Il communication system
second to none in the world. In
tact as regards accuracy and
speed. the system at present can
not he bettered, and the carry.
ing of the human voice over
miles of ocean will be the finish
ing touch of wonderful accom-
pliShment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
CANE FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE

A cane fire that burned off about
five acres caused quite a bit of ex-
cltement in Lihue last Saturday af-
ternOOn. The fire occurred in the
field directly across from Mr.. Mol
ers home and for a time threatened
to jump into the Grove Farm fields
nC arby. Fortunately the l3borers
were just about through work and
they rushed to the fire and in a
short time had it under control. If
the fire had started an hour later
it might have caused considerable
damage, as 1t would have taken
some time to gather as large 2 force
as tho one that was obtained from
the mill workers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
Personals
OK

Ers. Lucy Wright, of Waimea, re
earned from Honolulu today
Mrs. John Midkiff and baby Mar
tia, of Lihue, are back from a three
weeks vacation in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Moler of Lii.
hue, returned from Honolulu last Fri
day morning
Manuel Rocha, salesman for. Dav.
| les & Co, arrived this morning on
the Kinau.
| e. A. Bageott, manager of Nawili
| viii Garage, returned from short
business trip TO Honolulu this morn
| ing
Mrs. a. S. Baker and daughter
| Ruth, of Honolulu, are visiting the
II. d. Sloggetts, of Grove Farm for
couple of weeks.
Miss Bernce E. L. Hundley, sup
| 2rvising principal of the Kauai gov
crnment schools went to Honolulu
last Tuesday and expects to remain
in the city ten days, attending the
cloe of the summer school and ses-
sions of the Pan-Pacific educational
conference.
Mrs. w. n. Barrineer, wife of the
county engineer of Hilo, with her
son. and Mrs. Olney, of Honolulu.
are spending several weeks on
Kauai with Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Har-
Gy of Waimea.
Miss Jennie johnson, matron of
the Libue Japanese dromitory, went
to Honolulu Saturday, called by the
serious illness of her sister.
Mrs. Johanna Brash, who has been
spending the past week on Kauai,
returned to Honolulu on Saturday
evening.
Superintendent A. E. ArIedge of
tho Honolulu light house service
has been on Kauai for a week in
spccting the lighthouses of this is
lard. He returned to Honolulu on
Saturday.
|. George J. Soper, brother of Tho
MAS Soper of the Lihue Store, was
married in Hilo last week, to Miss
Minnie Quart. Mr.. Soper has spent
the past four years in the United
States navy and was only recently
discharged.
Mrs. Isabelle Hogg and two child
ren. Robert and Isabelle, left last
Saturday for trip to the Coast.
Francis Widdfeld, section luna of
Kilauea plantation was an incoming
passenger on the Kinau this morn
ing.
Sid Splitter, one Of the oldest trav-
cling men, who have been making
Kauai for many years past, arrived
on the early morning Kinau.
Miss Dorothy Jottman, daughter of
H. Jottmar, section luna of Lihue
plantation, returned from visit to
Honolulu.
ii. r. Marshall, and c. D. Pratt
members of the Yale championship
swimming team are on Kauai for
brief visit with Mr.. Pratt's brother
at Kilauea.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Hopper and
daughter Thelma leave on the Will
hGlmina tomorrow for a two months
vacation on the Coast. Thelma is
going to enter Mills College at Ber-
kelley.
Miss Dora Broadbent returned from
a two weeks vacation in Honolulu
She was accompanied by Misses Ca
therine, Laura and Hester Pratt who
will be her house guests for some
time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
REV. ARAI ON KAUAI

Rev, Sekizen Arai, Sodo priest of
Japan, who has been touring the is
lands of Hawaii and Maui, arrived
last Friday morning to take in the
sights of the Garden Island. While
?ore he will spend a great deal of
time lecturing to his countrymen.
He expects to leave for Honolulu in
4 few days, going from there to the
mainland.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
kapaa Notes
s.4.t.t~t.+.++.+.A.+.t.+.

l.. j. Mooklar of the expert
mont station of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Packers Association
accompanied by Walter McBryde
Of Laval, was here on Monday
looking over the MoloOa pineap-
pie fields of the Hawaiian Can
nerieS company.
Herman Wolters, manager of
the Makee Sugar Company, left
for Honolulu on Saturday on
business. So anxious was he to
know the result of the Lihue-
MaEce game that he left instruc-
tiollS to wireless him the result
Immediately after the game, and
tiiis was done early Sunday NOR
ming,
Kamna. Kauuwai, son of Rev.
Kaauwai of the Kapaa Hawaiian
church, has been appointed to
the local police force.
iohn M. Horner, youngest son
of A. Horner ST., president of
the Hawaiian 'Canneries Comp
ary. is here spending his summer
vacation with his brother, A.
Horner Jr. John is attending
Stanford University at Palo Al
TO California, but could not re
siSt the temptation to enjoy the
climate and scenery of the Para
disc of the Pacific at least once
Il year.
The Inter-Island :. S. Kinau
was ut Kealia landing Oh Tues
day loading sugar from the Ma
kec Sugar Company and few
cases of canned pineapples from
the Hawaiian Canneries Com
pally. According to John RapO-
"a. wharfinger at Kealia for the
past twenty years, this is the
first time the Kinau has been to
Kealia landing since she was
built.
Miss Elizabeth Akana, stenO-
graphcr in the office of Jas F.
Morgan x Company of Honolulu
is here vacationing as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p. HanO.
She expects to return to HonOlu
lu in about two weeks.
Miss Carlotte Avail and Frank |
Aki of Honolulu are spending
the summer vacation here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph |
Scharsch Sr. They expect to be
here for about month.
The MakeeS yearly lost their
second baseman last week and
therefore hangs a tale. "Flat"
Ahana, with his flivver which he
chooses to call a roadster, was
toiu. towards KOlOa Oh Saiur
day from Huleia at a fair rate
OF speed when one of his tires
blew out. The car skidded and
overturned with the top smash
ed, hut "Flat" got off without
scratch, and just to show that |
the spill had no effect on his
batting eye, he managed to Sc
cure fifty per cent of the Makee's
total strikeOuts Oh Sunday, al
though he is but II per cent of
Il scam.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
REV OkuMURA COMING

Rev T. Okumura, pastor of the
Makiki japanese church and princi-
pal Of the Japanese Christian Board
ing School, Honolulu, will arrive on
Friday morning. On Sunday, Aug
ust 21st, picnic in his honor will
be given at Kukuiolono park. All
former members of his congregation
ar school are cordially invited.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
MASONIC CLUB FOR
THE GARDEN ISLE

The Kauai Masonic Club was for
mally organized last night. There
are as charter members and quite a
number of other Masons on the is'
land who will doubtless come in lat
er
The meeting was held in the Dis,
trict Court room. In the short bust
ness meeting officers were elected
ard committees to draw up the con
sti;ution and bylaws. 1t was decided
to hold quarterly meetings.
The following officers were elect
ed:
c. b. Hofgaard-President.
j. II. Cohen-Vice President,
C l.. Lane-Secretary.
A. nefoglio-Treasurer
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
bREAKWATER MAY
HAVE CELEBRATION

The equipment for the Nawill-
will breakwater project was con-
si1arably increased by the arriv-
al of the rock cars last week.
The light house tender Kukui
towed over the barge with the
cars aboard from Honolulu. This
equipment puts the breakwater
force in position to begin actu-
al work on the breakwater some
tine within three weeks and the
laying of the first stone will take
place very shortly.
1t is planned to make the lay
ing of the first stone the cause
of big celebration, and as pres
ident of the Kauai Chamber of
Commerce, Judge Dickey jour
neyed to Honolulu to invite Gov
ernOr Harrington and other ter
ritorial officials to. attend the
celebration. 1t is hoped that lle
will be successful in his mission
ar2 that the governor will not
be too busy with official bust
ness to attend.
The breakwater is the result
of years of effort Oh the part of
the Chamber of Commerce and
individuals on Kauai to obtain
real harbOr for this island.
With the completion of the pro
ject Kauai will have harbOr
se1ond to none in the territory.
1t is the intention of the Cham
Der Of Commerce to have the day
that the first stone is laid de-
clared a general holiday over the
entire island and make the cele-
bratiOn fitting to the Importance
of the occasion. 1t is hoped that
all organizations will cooperate
with the Chamber of Commerce
to put the celebration over in
the proper manner.
The men in charge of the
work at the breakwater have
been during their wait for equip
ment, digging a quarry so as
to have everything ready to be
gin work when the equipment did
arrive. Several hundred tons of
large rock has been quarried and
is now waiting for the cars to
move it. While innumerable tons
of smaller rocks that are used to
fill in between the larger ones
is also ready.
The arrival of the locomotive
crane a few weeks ago has sum-
plified matters in regard to un-
loading the barges from HOnOlu-
lu. With the crane it is a sim
plified matter to hoist any piece
of machinery up to thirty tons
ashore but it required no little
engineering skill to unload the
crane itself as it was about the
first piece of hosting machin-
cry to arrive.
During their stay in Nawili-
will harbOr waiting for the
barge to be unlOaded the Kukui
crew was busy marking the new
channel with permanent buoys
and it now takes on something
" the appearance of real har-
Dor with the red and black mark
ing buOys in place.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-16
CONCERT AND DANCE
AT K A p A A

The young people of Kapaa are
giving q concert and dance on Sat
urday night, August Goth for the
benefit of the Christian Endeavor
Society.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
WARNINGS SENT OUT,
ON WHEAT DISEASES

Lexington, May Elm an effort
to discover and check outbreaks of
the two new wheat diseases, alag
smut" and take all" which have
made their appearance in the U. S.
warnings have been sent out by DR..
w. D.. Valleau, plant pathologist of
the Kentucky Experiment Station, to
farmers, county agents. vocational
agricultural teachers and prominent
mill operators of the State to be on
watch for symptoms of the pests and
report them Immediately. Descrip-
lions of the diseases and their meth
cd of attacking wheat plants may be
obtained by writing the Experiment
Station Lexington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

consisting of four bridesmaids dress
ed in pale blue and carrying calves
by their sides. They had tulie wells
|sired by the noted Kentucky
Jack Molina Sd. Also forty-six head
of hogs, including the grooms faith
err from North Dakota, where he is
engaged In missionary work, and is
immuned by the double process.
These shoates are thrifty, and all
relatives Of the bride and groom.
They all gathered in the. spacious
dining room after the ceremony and
partook OF 800 bushels OF seed oats,
1000 bushels Of corn. 10 large stacks
of millet and Alfalfa. The bride is
the youngest daughter of one trusty
Incubator, capacity 900 eggs, one Jno.
Deere fivo-room cottage and trip
TO Omaha, after which they draw 10
per cent interest from date. Free
ufch at noon. Meat and Live Stock
Digenst.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
wOMANLEss GRAND
JURIES NOT LEGAL

Chicago, April 25-A plea that
grand juries for which women have
not been impanneled cannot return
legal indictments was made by at
torneys today in asking that an in
dictment against Thomas Devereaux'
charged with robbery be quashed.
James c. O'Brien and John Owen
both former Assistant States At
torneys argued before Judge Charles
A. Mcdonald. Chief Justice of the
Superior Court. that with the nine
teenth amendment in effect women
must be called for jury service ana
that as they had not been called Tor
the jury which indicted Deyereaux'
the indictment was Illegal.
Judge Mcdonald took the matter
into a conference with other judges
and will render an opinion later. the
attorneys declared they expected 10
take the question to the United States
Supreme Court If necessary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
RABBIs BAN WINE.

The "dry" enforcement law allows
wine to be used for sacramental pur-
poses. Under this provision Jewish
rabbis are permitted to withdraw and
distribute 10 gallons a year for each
Jew in their congregation. 1t is stat
ed that this privilege has been abus-
ed in some cases and there has been
some agitation in favor of abolishing
it. At the 32nd annual convention
just held at Washington the rabbis
rejected this proposition but agreed
not to issue certificates for ferment-
ed wine, as they hold that grape-juice
or unfermented wine may be used.
Many Jews contend that fermented
wine is what is called for and they re-
fuse to accept grape puice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

The teacher gazed sorrowfully at
the small boy who stood in front Of
her. He was convicted of the helm
Gus charge of stealing can ~ from one
OF MS school-fellows. As 1t was his
first offense. however, she did not
desire to inflict severe punishment
Ia moral lecture. she thought would
fit the case. Bear in mind, Bobby"
she concluded, that these tempta-
tions can be resisted If determination
is used. Always turn a deaf ear to
temptation.
The child gazed solemnly at her
"But, teacher" he exclaimed, Il amt
got no deaf earl"-London Tit Bits
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
PROPERLY PREPARED SOIL
SAVES CORN CULTIVATION

$ Lexington. KY, April 30.-Experi-
ments conducted for a number OF
years by the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station show that if the
soil is properly prepared before corn
is planted the work Of cultivating
after planting may be reduced to that
necessary to keep down weeds. Three
or four civilizations were as good as
seven or eight, the experiments
showed, provided weeds were con-
trolled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
CLAIM DYE SECRETS STOLEN.

Warrants were issued at Cologne
for the arrest of four German scien-
lists who have been trusted employ
ees in the great German dye works,
on the ground that they sold chemi-
cal secrets to the Dupont firm of
Delaware. Two of the men, who
are university graduates with the IT,
tie of doctor" arrived in America
in January and admitted that they
had been employed by the Duponts at
salaries amounting to more than $685.
900 year. They denied, however,
that they had brought from Germa-
ny any written formulas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
GIRLS MUST NOT BOB HAIR

Chinese girls show a decided in
clinaion to initiate the clothes and
style OF their western sisters as far
as they can observe them, but the pa
ternal government is ever watchful
and ready to lay restraining hand
on new fashions The minister of
education has decreed that young
girls must not bob their hair. He al
so forbids them to have bound feet,
or to get married while student UNI
less parental consent is secured. At
ter IA years of age girls are not al
lowed to attend co-educational
schools.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, burns, bruises and wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is appli-
ed promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
Csc, soc, $1.O0 and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

"a cat sits on my fence every night
and makes the night hideous with his
bowls. Now / don't want to have
any bother with my neighbors, but
this nuisance has gone far enough,
and l want you to advise me what
to do"
The young lawyer looked as SOL
emn as an owl and answered not a
word.
81 have right to shoot that cat,
haven't II"
81 would hardly say that" re-
piled the young lawyer. The cat
does not belong to you, as I under
stand"
"No, but the fence does"
"Ah!" exclaimed the light of the
law; then you have perfect right
to take down the fence"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

Dutton, Ala.-In recommending Thed-
ford's Black Draught TO her friends and
neighbors here. Mrs. T. F. Parks. a we'll
known Jackson County lady, said: 81 am
getting up In years; my head is pretty
white. Ihave seen medicines and rene
dies come and go but the old reliable
came and stayed. ] am talking OF Black
Draught. a liver medicine we have used
for years-one that can be depended up
on and one that will do the work.
"BIack- Draught will relieve indigestion
and constipation ftaken right. and know
for tried ii. II is the best thing have
sSr found Tor W sal uncomfortable
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
NOTHING LIKE IT
STATES HARPER
Travelling Mans Strength
And Energy Soon Return
ed After He Started On
Tanlac.

"Tanlac put me on my feet eigh-
teen months ago and have been
feeling fine and able to attend TO
business with plenty of energy ever
since" said @. p. Harper, Of 2314
Sixth Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
Before taking Tanlac" said Mr..
Harper II had been suffering from
indigestion for two years. My stom-
ach would not digest anything prop
erly and I would bloat up with gas
that caused the worst kind of pains
thru my chest and my heart would
beat like a trlp-hammer. / could
eat no meats nor drink coffee and
had to stop smoking. My nerves be-
came so that l could never get good
nights sleep. was considerably off
in strength, had but little energy and
couldn't take proper interest in any
thing.
al had tried to find something to
correct my troubles but nothing SEEM
ed to reach my case. Finally decid-
ed to try Tanlac, and since taking 1t
/ feel like a new man. can eat just
anything. drink black coffee when l
please and never have the least trou-
BILE with my digestion. sleep like a
child and am feeling fine all the
time. Tanlac has helped me wonder
fully and it's pleasure to recon-
rnnnd II -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
PROTEST TO HARDING

A group of prominent Spaniards
including a former premier and 9th
er former high officials drew up a
protest against the occupation of
Santo Domingo by U. S. troops and
sent II to President Harding eve
invoke in the name of~the Domini-
can republic the ideals of the United
States" said the signers of the pro-
test. The Washington government
had already decided to withdraw the
troops from Santo Domingo. as the
disorder and brigandage has been
pretty well quelled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
BISHOP LAWRENCE FEARS
CONINiERCIALIZED CHURCH

In an address at the annual con-
yention of the Episcopal church held
recently at Boston, Bishop. Lawrence
deplored the number of cIergymen
who We're mixing business with
preaching in order TO exc out a liy-
ing The number of men doing this is
startling, he said, and he regards
It as a let-down in ministerial stand
ards. In HIS opinion commercialized
ministry Is due to small salaries and
he fears decline in interest in re-