davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
|MPERT|NENT
KEAL|A NOTES

Quite bit of excitement was oc.
casioned last week when it was thot
that Kealia was receiving a vista
tion from the Ku-Klux-Klan. Upon
investigation it only proved to be
Nukoo Weight walking in his sleep.
+ 4.
Chief of Police Agard is receiving
the congratulations of detectives
from all over the world for the won
derful handling of Kealia's famous
homebrew case. Last week some
miscreant stole several bottles of
home-brew from the home of the
Sons of Rest. OF course it was only
short time before they were miss
ed. Chief of Police Agard was called
at once, which was about 5 o'clock
in the evening. The chief did not get
excited, but seemed quite calm about
the matter. The Sons of Rest got
quite wrathy and asked him why he
did not start investigating. The chief
said that he had plenty of time and
promised to have the thief in Jail
before morning About a. m. Ke-
ALA was shaken by several heavy
explosions which almost destroyed
the home of Joe Stash Chief Agard
promptly placed him under arrest
for the theft of the Sons of Rest
home brew, and Joe broke down and
confessed.
The chief took his honors very
modestly this morning and explain
ed to the press when interviewed
that he knew the home-brew of the
Sons of Rest and knew that it would
never stand the moving. The chief
has promised to write the case uI
for the series of the Worlds Great
est Mysteries" that is running in the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The CHIEF
says he is working on a new case
Pints or quarts, Chief?
+ +
Automobile thieves are busy in Ke
ALA and are getting very bold. Las
Thursday evening Fire Chief Ma,
Bolte got out of his car to look at {
rear tire and when he got back the
car was gone.
Things are getting to such a poin
that a vigilance committee has beeI
formed and are patroling the dis
trict They forced nine touring carr
to light up and move on last Satur
day night.
The climax was reached Sunda.
eevning when a report came from
the local movie that two cars were
stolen while the owners were at
tending the theater. Chief of Polio,
Agard rushed to the scene in tn,
city police patrol to investigate
While he was investigating someone
stole the police wagon. The chic
has his suspicious of a mysteriou
stranger who has been hanging ar
ound Kealia last week. The chief ha'
already had one experience will
him.
The chief drove up to the Keali;
store in the police patrol Saturda!
afternoon to make some purchases
and while he was inside he noticed
the mysterious stranger snoopinl
around the city car. The chief die
not pay much attention to him unit
he came out of the store and fount
his motor missing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
MOKIHANA CLUB TO MEET AT
LiHUE SOCIAL HALL, DEC.

The Mokihana Club will meet on
Friday, December End at Lihue So
cial hall at the usual hour.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged. DR.. Adams of the Univer
sity of Hawaii will be the speaker
for the afternoon. His subject will
be THE Home Side of Education
Mrs. Alma Rogers, a member OF
the faculty of the Kauai high school
will sing a group of songs.
The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Kuhns, Mrs. Moragne
Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Lane
and Mrs. Middleton.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
kALlHIWAI KICKS UP

Kalihiwai did not live up to its
name last week during the northerly
storm as the waves were breaking
in the usually quiet bay higher than
any time this year since the storm
in January Several big combers
washed up over the government road.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
SOCIAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Social Service Association OF
Kauai will meet at the Mokihana
3rd at 2 p. m. DR.. Adams of the Uni.
versity of Hawaii will speak on "In,
dustrial Service in Hawaii in its
Relation to a Changing Labor Sys'
tenn"
The invitation is extended to ev,
eryone to attend and hear the inter.
esting talk by Dr. Adams and parti
cipate in the discussion which will
follow.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
DRIVERS WARNED
ABOUT DETOUR

Travellers to Kilauea are warned
that detour has been put in at the
bridge that is being constructed at
Keaki. Both of the approaches to the
detour are hidden by curve and
if one is not careful his machine
may crash through the barrier.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29

3. N. Kahalepuna, clerk of the
First Circuit Court of Honolulu ar
rived on the Kinau last Friday NOR
ming. Mr.. Kahalepuna is the admins
traitor for the William Bacle estate
and he is here in connection with the
affairs of that office,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
DR.. AND MRS. HAGOOD
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

DR.. and Mrs. Hagood entertained a
few of their friends informally last
Saturday night at their home in Ke-
ALA. Dancing and several amusing
readings by Jimmy Bodrero furnish
ed the amusement for the evening
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29

J. S. 3. Pratt Jr, assistant man.
ager of the Kilauea Sugar Co.. Mrs.
Pratt and son, Scotty III. returned
to their home last Friday after a
two weeks vacation in Honolulu,
While in town Mr.. Pratt acquired
new Buick Four.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29

A couple of Ford henrys ran into
each other at intersection near the
Garden Island, Sunday afternoon, but
causing little damage. The wheel of
one car smashed into the hind fender.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29
Personal

this morning from Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl eayer have left
for town on a short visit.
G. w. Cunningham was an lncom.
ing passenger on the Kinau this
morning.
Miss Mabel Wilcox returned to her
Grove Farm home this morning af.
ter few days in town.
w. c. Achi Sr., father of Judge
Achi, arrived on the Kinau this
morning.
j.. johnson Of EIeele was number
ed among the Kinau passengers this
morning.
II. p. Faye, manager Of the kekaha
plantation, arrived on the Kinau last
Friday morning.
A. Horner Sr., territorial sugar ex-
pert. is at his home in Kapaa for
few days.
Or. Paterson of kiIauea returned
to his duties this morning. He has
been in Honolulu for the past week.
Senator c. A. Rice was a return
ing passenger on the Kinau this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon were
returning passengers on the Kinau
last Friday morning.
G. W. Greis of Honolulu is on the
Garden Island for few days busi-
ness.
Or. Giaisyer Of kaIaheo is again
on the Garden Island. He has been
in Honolulu for the past week.
DR.. J. M. kuhns of Lihue is back
on the job again after few days in
the big city.
Mrs. Theo. Brandt and Mrs. George
TuttIe are spending a short vacation
in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Curtis Turner are
at the Baldwin beach home at Ko
loa.
r. D. Moler, manager Of the Lihue
plantation, left for Honolulu Saturday
afternoon.
Manager II. WoIters of Makee is
attending the Hawaiian Sugar Plan
ters' meeting in Honolulu this week
W. Danford, head luna Of kekahs
plantation, Mrs. Danford and daugh
ter, were returning passengers on the
morning boat today.
S. N. Hundley of kapaa return
has been taking the higher degree.
in Masonry.
Or. Dunn of the Hawaiian Sugar
Co., returned on the Kinau Tuesday
morning from a short visit to Homo
lulu.
George N. Wilcox Of Grove Farm
returned to his home last Friday af
ter a short business trip to Homo
lulu.
Last Fridays klnau brought 2a la
borers for Kekaha, 36 for KOloa, II
for Kilauea and 29 for the Hawaiian
Sugar Co.
Manager e. II. w. Broadbent, o.
Grove Farm plantation, is in Homo
lulu attending the sugar planters
meeting. Mr. Broadbent is expected
home Friday morning.
Ernest Cropp, manager of the ko
loa plantation, was departing pas
: senger on the Kinau last Saturday
Mr.. Cropp will remain in Honolulu
until the planters meeting is over.
H. o. SIoggett and wife left fol
Honolulu on the Kinau last Saturda.
, afternoon. Mrs. Sloggett returned
t this morning but Mr.. Sloggett is re
, naming in the city until the plant
ers' meeting is over.
Frank Alexander, manager Of Nc
Bryde plantation; B. d. Baldwin
manager of the Hawaiian Sugar Co.
: and George Ewart. manager of tn,
Waimea Sugar Co., left for Honolulu
Saturday to attend the Hawaiian su
gar planters meeting.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29

Assistant Manager n. ]. Eby of
McBryde plantation, wife and child,
returned last Friday from a two
months vacation on the mainland
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-11-29

Manager L. D. Larsen and wife
departed on the Kinau Saturday af-
ternoon for a weeks business trip
to Honolulu.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19
MINING COUNTIES OF STATE TO
PAY THE FIDDLER AS MARICOPA
TAXPAYERS (?) ENJOY THE MUSIC

Examination of the reports of the
| treasurers of the various counties of
the state for the year 1920, ON file
! in the office of the state treasurer,
| discloses that the burden of support
| ing the state government is vefy I'M
equally distributed among the four
teen counties which are carrying an
undue part of the load, REIMBURSEMENT
| should be made of the present method
| of pro-rating the state tax money to
| the respective counties to be used for
| state purposes, says the Globe, Arizo-
ma Record.
| AS the money is now apportioned
| these counties which pay into TIE
| state treasury the largest proportion
of the taxes raised by the state levy
are penalized, and those counties
which show the greatest delinquency
escape their just obligations to the
state.
How the System Works
Citing Maricopa county as an ~
Illustration of how the system works
to the advantage of delinquent coun-
ties, and to the disadvantage of coun-
| ties that pay the largest proportion
ossthe taxes levied, by the state, tn.
following figures are Illuminating:
Maricopa's assessed valuation,
| 1920, $131, 246, 541.90.
Maricopa's state taxes for 1870,
| $637, 671.O6.
Maricopa's delinquency, AZ per ce-,
| $500, 900.
Actual amount of 1920 state taxes
paid by Maricopa county, 1887 81 90.
| 1t is obvious that Maricopa county's
delinquency of 100000 means defic-
it in the state budget of that amount,
which can be made up only by I'll,
rect tax levy; consequently all other
counties in the state must contributes
their share, through this medium, to
make up the shortage.
| Notwithstanding Maricopa paid only
a little more than so per cent of its
| state taxes last year, it received its
| full proportion of state funds, such
as state, common school state fair, ex
| detrimental farm, Tempe Normal, and
| state capitol funds, and for operating
| all the departments of the state. AS
| the greater number of state institu
tions are located in Maricopa county
that county receies the resultant
benefit.
Puts Premium on Delinquency
AS a further illustration: Marico
pas contribution to the state common
school fund chad that county paid al
its state taxes), would aggregate
S161, 095.S0; but being Al per cent de
linquent, Maricopa's contribution wa:
only SS5,3S1. Yet Maricopa received
| from the state common schooi ruuc
last year S2S2.746.25, or the same
amount it would have received had il
paid 100 per cent of it's state taxes
4 Thus Maricopa county paying only A
j per cent of it's taxes to the state, re
ceived the benefit of payments made
by counties that paid nearly their full
pro-rata of taxes.
Nor is that all. Every Legislative
appropriation, interest and reaemp
ton of state bonds, and the anticipat
ing, or emergency bonds, to the
amount of s1,5OO.0OO issued and sole
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19

some times unless you fight for it.
peer.
t In 1895 he wed the beautiful and
rich Mary Letter, daughter of old Levi
Letter, multimillionaire grain plunger
OF Chicago and Washington. Three
daughters were born to him of that
marriage, the eldest recently marry
ing a member of Parliament.
Curzon as viceroy proved strenu-
Gus ruler. He completely overhauled
and speeded up the governmental
machine. His career came to an end
when he had a dispute with the com
mander-in-chief of the Indian army
about matters of military policy. Cur
zon resigned because the government
did not support him.
Leader in Commons
He was made an earl in 1911 and
entered the government once more
during the war. He became lord
president OF the council and leader
for the government in the House of
Lords. which job he still holds.
1t was during the war that Curzon
and Lloyd George, once enemies, be-
came fast friends
AS secretary of foreign affairs, Cur
zon has come into conflict with Lord
Northcliffe, the newspaper owner.
Northcliffe has vehemently opposed
the appointment of the "pompous and
pretentious" minister as a disarma
ment delegate.
1t was Curzon who lately called off
the British embassy banquet to
Northciffe in Washington
If Curzon should go to the Harding
conference at Washington, he may
take the present Lady Curzon, who
like her predecessor, is an American
The first Lady Curzon died Is years
ago. CurZon married again in 1916
! his bride being a daughter of the late
j. M. Kinds, at one time American
| minister to Brazil. She was the veal
| thy widow of Alfred Duggan OF
Buenos Ayres.
In their great house on Carlton Ter
race, the CurZons are noted for the
splendor of their entertainments
and they mayTset pace in Washing
| ton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19

last March, to replenish exhausted
state funds and finance various state
departments and institutions until the
will not be proportionately borne by
Maricopa county.
Mining Counties the Goat
Doubtless few persons are aware
that the mining counties of the state
pay large proportion of the cost OF
maintaining Maricopa county's
schools; yet 1t is fact .Maricopa as
the most populous county in the state,
has by far the largest school enroll
ment and therefore receives the larg-
est superintendent of state school
moneys. Maricopa county paid into
the state school fund last year $4,000
and got back S2S2,746.25.
ella county contributed to the state
school fund in 1920, $175,9S7, and was
refunded S74,700. Cochise county paid
in more than ella and received bacn
a proportionately small amount. 9th
er counties, also help Maricopa coun-
ty maintain her numerous public
schools.
oiAIy-SlA pCI CSuI VI Tic oldIO tdACO
is borne by four counties: Cochiso,
1890 per cent; ella, 1864 per cent;
Maricopa, 1918; Yavapai, 14.70; ella
county's delinquent taxes for 1920
will not exceed 3 per cent; Maricopa
is delinquent AZ per cent.
Mar:copa Farmers Favored
The board of equalization in Marico-
pa county ordered a reduction of val
uaulon on city and town lots of 80 per
cent and % per cent ON farming
lands. The state tax commission
thought the reduction on cultivated
lands in Salt River Valley too great,
but generously leftSit at IL 1-2 per
cent No reduction was allowed on
cultivated lands in other counties of
1.-THE state, which Would appear to dis
interested and fair minded person to
be an unjust discrimination in favor
of Maricopa county farmers.
Should Correct Inequalities
As the manner of raising revenues
for the operations and maintenance OF
the state governpeft, and the appor-
tionment of the moneys thus obtain
ed to the different funds and uses for
which they are intended, is regulated
by statute, no early relief is possible
from that source. The state tax com
mission, which Is clothed with full
power to assess mines, railroads, and
public utilities and equalize taxes, can
however. if so disposed, help the sit
uation materially by treating all il,
terests fairly and impartiaily, and con.
recting inequalities when within theiI
| power to do so.
1t was wise saying of Ben Frank
lin that God helps them that help
themselves" and it, would seem to be
high time for the counties of Cochise
ella, Yavapai, Pinal and Greenlee to
/ take counsel together and start some
action, if only a vigorous protest
against the raw deal they have been
/ getting for, many years. Start the
agitation now and keep it up, if need
be, until the next session of the legis
| lature, year andta half hence.
] Nothing is gained in these trouble
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19

LONDON, 4,.e. The most lam
pooned man i'll Great Britain is Earl
Curzon of KedlestOn, foreign minister
and possible British delegate to the
world disarmament conference, soon
to be held in Washington.
Upstage-that's Curzon. always!
He doesn't seem to see anyone out
side of his set If a man is of ordin-
airy height. he looks over him. If he's
too tall for that, he looks through him
Just as if he weren't there.
Lampooning doesn't bother Curzon;
If he notices it, he thrives on it.
1t began in his Oxford student days
when he went there from Etou, the
elderson of the Reverend Alfred Cur
zon, a preacher and fourth Baron OF
Scarsdale. Young Curzon won honors
in college, but he also won this brick
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19

bat;
My name is George Nathaniel Curzon,
am a most superior person.
Ny hair is black. my face is sleek,
| dine at Blenheim once week.
1 At 26. Curzon became assistant pri-
vate secretary to Marquis of Sails
bury. who short time later became
premier. Then Curzon WAS elected to
Parliament as a Tory and began, to
make his mark in Commons.
Becomes viceroy
AS result he was made undersec.
rotary of state for India in 1891 and
under-secretary for foreign affairs in
1895. He travelled extensively in the
Orient, this experience coming in han
dy in 1898 when he was made viceroy
OF Ipdia aud also created an Englisl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19
Friday Morning, August l9, 1921

many things in and around Tomb
stone, we thought that following the
advent of the bear near Tombstone
and the entrance of the ella monster
via the banana route, that there
might be some doubling Thomas IA.
The camp, SO we have placed the evil
dence where it may be seen by ALL
Tombstone Prospector.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19

that the devil" was not seeing a
thing other than real snake which
was about thirty inches in length. The
reptile was promptly killed and plac-
ed on exhibition just outside the front
office door. Not that we think any
reader would doubt the veracity of the
snake editor, but owing to the fact
that natural history is developing so
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19
Tombstone Editor
Sees Snake; Proof
Put on Exhibition

TOMBSTONE, Aug. IS. = The con
nection between snakes and boot.
Leg is well defined and when the Of
flee devil located snake on the sec
ond floor of the Prospector office, the
editorial and repertorial staff, who
were called to the rescue, felt sure
that wet" period had struck Tomb
stone. A close examination proved
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19
Woman Member OF
Congress Replies
To Women Voters

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. -
Aroused by a statement issued
yesterday by the National League
of Women Voters as to her atti-
tude on feminine representation
in the disarmament conference,
Representative Alice Robertson
issued a statement declaring she
had been misquoted in the
leagues statement.
Miss Robertson contended she
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19

never had told President Harding
there was no woman qualified to
sit as an American commissioner.
She did say, her statement contin-
ued, show me the woman proper
ly. qualified" and her statement
added that the league officials
did not suggest such woman to
Harding.
Declaring she did not 'claim to
represent the women of the Unit
ed States" in congress, Miss Rob-
ertson asked that she be permit
ted to represent citizens of the
second Oklahoma district with
out interference from Indiana"
With modern machinery one MOrl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19

The official print of the new tariff
bill contains about $4,000 words
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19

With modern machinery one work.
man produces 100000 pins a day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Above DE WITT
CLINTON WINS the
New York schoolboy
+ o o t b a IL champion
ship, her undefeated
eleven winning from
their traditional ri
walls, the High School
of Commerce, on Co.
lumbia's gridiron. by
Z to 0. Ted Water
bury, Clinton's quar-
ter, who scored the
R e d and Blacks
touchdown. is pic
tured hurting a for
ward pass. The sixth
man from the right is
"Red" Stanley, cap-
tain of the we'll
trained Fifty-ninth
Street footballers.
Left THE BABE
GETS HIS PHOTO
IN AGAIN. This
time he is pictured
s h o ing General
Baron Jacques. COM
mander in chief of
the Belgian Army
(right), how he wal
lops out his famous
home runs. The IA
nous soldier saw the
doughboys play base
ball in Belgium and
became an ardent
AdIl. International
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Right-A ROLLING
ROLL OF HONOR.
Engineers who have
served the Canadian
Pacific Railway faith
fully for many years
are being honored by
the novel plan of
h wing locomotives
named after sthem.
Our picture shows
Jack Hartney, one of
the popular roads
veteran engineers, in
the cab of his loco
motive with his name
lettered below the
window. Gi,lionx
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
"a MAN MAY Bl

DOWN. BUT HE'S
NEVER OUT" Pic
turing the unique
method employed by
q Philadelphia school
for the blind in teach
ing track athletics to
it's sightless boys-a
blind sprinter finish
ing a hundred-yard
dash. Note that the
lanes are roped off
and that the runner
holds a ring which
slips along the rope,
guiding him in the
right path. Strands
OF rope hanging over
head across the track
at the finish. similar
to the freight train
brakemsn's bridge e
W arnin.g, brush
against his head as
he passes under and
tell him he has run
the required distance.
Foto0rams.
Right-MISS ALICE
MANN a bout to
christen the super
dreadnought w e 8 t
Virginia, the newest
addition to Uncle
Sans navy and the
seventh of the cleo
trio b a IT'LL e ships. s
launched at Newport
News last Saturday
and destined to praca
the scrap pile within
q few months under
the naval reduction
progra m. If the
American plan is
agreed to, the new
$40,000,00O dread
nought, now so Der
cent complete, will
never be finished.
Photo-Gemeral Electric.
=;
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

THE ORANGE DOWNS
THE GREEN. Dart
mouths captain, Jim Rob-
ertson, one of the great
figures in present-day
football, plays his last
game in intercollegiate
football, and is pictured
evading two Syracuse
tacklers. The valiant Of
forts of the Green leader
were without avail, how
ever, the Salt City eleven
winning, Ia to 7.
fMfrrHOfi0mnip41
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Left-GALLI-CURC

Left-GALLI-CURCI
and friend husband.
Homer S a m u e ! S,
pause in a morning
game of tennis atop
the roof of the Ritz
Carlton to strike a
burlesque pose for
t h e photographer.
I h e Metropolitan's
scintillating songbird
uses her Imagination
and tennis racket as
a guitar, while hubby
bravely attempts to
warble to her impro-
vised accompaniment.
keystone.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

r i9ht-U. S. S.
w OOD ASHORE.
An interesting CAM
era shot of one of
the navy's speedy
destr0yers which lost
its way in the fog and
ran aground recently
in the mud off Angel
Island, in San Fran
cisco Bay. Three
navy tugs pulled her
off at high tide none
the worse for the ex-
perience. undcr~ood.
Left GOVERNOR
LEONARD WOOD
Fourth from lefty OF
the Philippine Islands
attends the impress
sive burial services at
the Del Norte Gene
terry, NJ a n lila, of
Thomas Claudio, the
first Filipino killed
fighting in France as
an enlisted doughboy
under the Stars and
Stripes.
Wide World.
:hqr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Left-A VAS S A R
FLAPPER Pretty
/ 8 a b el Simpson, a
bobbed-hair member
of Vassar's class of
1920, who played the
role of the fascinating
Happer in the show.
"Vassar College as It
Is and Isn't" put on
for two nights last
week at the Town
Hall for the benefit of
the 100000 fund
for professors SAL
aries. u,n;t.