davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-31


good health, also in good spirits,
and to create Il friendly feeling for
each other. | hope you will all
join Mr. Damkroger in his efforts
along these lines.
"You will find Miss Paul's of
flee on the second story of the
southwest end of the building.
Miss Paul will also be glad to see
you at any time, and give you ad-
vice. If you are in need of
motherly love come and see Miss
Paul.
"Miss Pauls special work is
with the mothers and babies, so if
anything is wrong with your
babies, consult Miss Paul. If you
want your children to grow up to
be healthy and strong, you must
first give baby good start, and
Miss Paul will tell you mothers
how to take care of your babies
and what to feed them.
"As | have already stated, from
now on this building will be open
for your use. You will all be
welcome here. 1t does not
matter who you are or what you
are-come and you will be wei
come. Trusting that this hall
will be well patronized in the fu-
ture, and prove successful un-
dertaking, | thank YOU"
a pleasing episode occurred
during the delivery of the trans
lations, when NJ. Hayshi and S
Campos on behalf of the japanese
and Filipino employees presented
several pictures for the use of the
Community House.
After this came the programme
a patriotic one. arranged by the
principals and teachers of the
schools. 1t would be impossible
to single any one item for special
praise, as all went splendidly.
During the intervals the Fill
pino Orchestra rendered select
ions in a very acceptable manner
thus contributing to the enjoy
ment of those present.
Then came the announcements
made by Mr.. L. L. DamkrOger
that the Community House would
be open on the first five days OF
the week from > 80 to Q p. IN
Saturdays from 3 80 to 10 30 and
sundays from 10 Il. III. to o p. III
Movie shows will be given Oh
Monday and Thursday evenings
and on Sunday evenings a special
show by japanese moving picture
companies in cooperation Will
the Community House manage
ment.
Three other nights the Gym
naSium will he given over TO the
use of the Portuguese, japanese
and Filipino Athletic and Socia'
/ Clubs.
Next came the Movies, and if al
future shows are as good they
ought certainly to be well patron
iZed.
At ten o'clock the people begaI
TO go home, those in the outlying
camps being taken. to and from
either by special train or truck
and all were loud in their appre
citation of the beautiful building
and fine equipment for both phys
ical and mental recreation which
has been provided for them,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-31
MOKIHANA CLUB MEETS

The Mokihana Club will meet at
Lihue Social Hall Wednesday
June 1st at 2:30 p. NJ. for their
annual meeting.
The hOstesses are Mrs. CrOpp,
Mrs. Nelson, Miss Wilcox, Miss
Jordan, and Miss SOule.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-31

Miss Fry, of the L. 5. Geologi-
cal Survey staff of Honolulu is
taking a months vacation on
Kauai.
She is the guest of Miss Lee
Hardell at the school cottage in
Hanamaulu. Saturday she join
ed the Hele Loa's and walked to
the top of the pole line mountain,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w. Wishard of

MIR. and Mrs. Leslie w. Wishard of
Kohala, Hawaii, welcomed at 500
o'clock last Monday night at Kapiolani
Maternity Home, Honolulu, the arri-
val of their second child, a daughter.
Mr.. Wishard, who is manager of the
Union Mill company, Kohala, and a
son of Harry d. Wishard, cashier of
the Lihue Plantation company and
chairman of the board of supervisors,
is now in Honolulu, having gone there
to meet his young daughter.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-31
American Legion Holds
Memorial Exercises

The Memorial Day services held at
the Tip Top theatre last night by
Kauai Post No. 2, American Legion,
was well attended in spite of inclo-
ment weather. The main feature CT
the evening was the address by Col.
e. X Massie, who spoke very intere -
ingly on Americas chronic state &C
unpreparedness, and the reason why
we went into the World War. Coz.
Massie is a convincing speaker ard
held his audience to strict attention
throughout his address.
Following is the program of the
services, which was in charge of Act-
ing Commander Sam Carter:
America
Invocation. ,........ Rev. Ralph w. Bayless
Roll Call ..................Adj c. w. Scribner
Taps ............................M Manuel G. Jerv
Address ...............A.... Col. +. X. Massie
Solo, "The Recessional" N. E. Weight
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Benediction, Father Hubert
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-31
Makaweli Opens
Community House

This event, looked forward to
with keen anticipation by the en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company took place on Saturday
May 2Sth, when, though it was
raining heavily, all nationalities,
including practically all the hao-
les. turned out in force, in fact
in such large numbers, that quite
a few were unable to gain admiss-
ion, and this, showing the good
fellowship existing, can be taken
as an assurance that the purpose
of the Community House is thor
oughly understood by all those
for whom it is intended.
The proceedings were opened
by Mr.. B. ID. Baldwin, manager of
the Hawaiian Sugar Co., who ded;
icated the building to the use of
the employees in the following
appropriate speech, which was
afterwards translated into Port
ugese, Japanese and Filipino by
NJ. V. Fernandez, M. Hayshi, and
S. Campos.
employees of the Hawaiian
Sugar Company:
"We are here tonight to cele-
brate the opening of this hall. 1t
is pleasure to me to see so many
of you here on this occasion, and
to note the great interest you are
taking in a celebration of this
character.
"This hall and it's equipment is
for your use and pleasure, and l
am sure you will find this a place
where you can spend your even.
ings with a great deal of enjoy.
ment, either amusing yourselves
with games, or quietly resting if
you so desire.
"The arrangement of this build.
ing has been well thought out, and
a great deal of credit is due Mr.
Damkroger and Mr.. Neal, the de.
signers. These gentlemen have
been tireless i'm their efforts to
produce a community house that
would meet all requirements, and
as we look around this large, well
ventilated building with all its
attractions and cOnveniences we
certainly feel that the designers
have accomplished more than thei,
object.
"The building consists of this
large hall, which will be used both
as theatre and gymnasium. The
stage scenery was painted by Mr.
YoshimOtO-a former employee
on this plantation, and is as good
as you can find anywhere.
"On the east end of the building
we have the billiard room, which
is equipped at the present time
with three pool tables, gramo
phone, and il counter where you
can purchase smokes, soda water
candy, etc. Off from the billiard
room you will find barber shop
which is furnished with an up-to
date barber chair, which is as
good as you can find in any first
class barber shop.
"On the second story on the east
end of the building we have the
balcony in connection with the
theatre, and the movie machine
room which is built according to
the Fire Underwriters, and is alb
solutely fireproof. Back of the
balcony is the reading room
which will be furnished with in
teresting reading matter.
''The southeast end of the sec
Ond story will be reserved as a
meeting room. On the first
floor adjoining the billiard room
our Welfare Director has his of
glad to see you at any time, and
glad to see yau at any time, and
I if you are ever in need of fatherly
advice, come and see Mr.. Damkro
ger.
| "One of the great objects OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

-, .I,a Rail Mo-, pa,e "a %o %.
~ no. r ,m hInni,,n ,.,,,a nI.,-o if ihc1 {,
~ Sa'i 3 oo s.nt1rs3 tIrs.
~! 70 Nv =, 70 n 9 him,.Il;ng Is 10 he
I, Nv IL intarnp,,oI MI enforced
an me following lasis: rhe de-
fnraIve nlayer has no right to pace
bis hands uDon ths pr.scn wh.m
bn is Guarding ia order - keep
more closely in touch with him and
ca os 10 he ablo % aIt;c.pa;a Ga;i
cherj. the Legitimate play nf his Cp-
moment Nor has h tie right 10
dance IN front .; MIN in urdC TO
obstrurt his nrogrssg. he may an
olonrside OF him N effort to get
10 lie ball first. but neither riayer
in such contingency has tho right
to crowd the othe: away from tic
direct line to The ball. Note =
There has been fragrant disregard
Of this rule and In the future it Will
be called closely.
Maize CarImell brought IN the
nucstinn Of boundary lines and The
General custom which pravaIls in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
PRICES TOO HIGH
FOR MANY TRADES
This is Reason for Dearth of
Much Activity at
League Meeting

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Baseba!l
fans seeking a reason for the
dearth OF trading players between
major league clubs which marked
last weeks gathering of the clans,
attribute It to the high prices paid
for minor which has thrown the
market out Of gear and has given
the club owners something to
think over.
The sensational sales made by
Pacific coast clubs to teams III the
big circuits are believed by fol-
lowers OF the game to be respon-
sible for the lack OF action.
The subJec! became a topic Of
the sport after the big league mag
mates mad ended their sessions, and
it was found that only one deal
scnIing a player from che mejor
league club TO another had been
the outcome Of The week. From the
viewpoint OF the fans in this res
pect, it was said, the sessions were
q disappointment.
An illustration Of the sentiment
in REGARD 10 the decline in player
trading was given by Ty Cobb,
when Nc remarked that If man
like Jimmy O'Connall. who has
been in minor league baseball only
two years, was worth t$75, 900,
what was Bob Veach, 4 proven $50
u I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

new men Jones, Salvatti, Hopp and
P!ccher are the most promising.
Pitsenberger, veteran OF the 1I5-
pound class, Is being threatened by
C.E. Howard and Clovis. AT first
Pltsenberger had things his own
way but the other two men have
been improving rapidly and are Civ
ing him some hard workouts.
Joe Harrick looks better than
ever in the heavyweight division,
although no Is still far from being
finished grapPler. Joe Setron,
Charlie Howard and Jim Quinlan,
all football players, and Stoner, :
big 200-pounder, are giving Ha7-
rick plenty Of work and at the
same time show up we'll thsmselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
League Fixes
Salary Limit

NORFOLK, Dec. 10. = Virginia
baseball league owners, after "a
long drawn out meeting which end
ed in the early hours of Sunday,
fixed a salary limit Of $4,000 and a
player limit OF IA men, exclusive
OF the manager. The salary Of the
manager was not included in the
salary limit, which is reduction OF
5000 month as compared with last
year.
Tho salary limit was one Of the
chief causes OF difficulty in the
Virginia league last year, and
threatened for n time to cause dis
bandment of the circuit. Wilson
and Rocky Mount lost leadership
Of the league during the first half
Of tho SESSION because owners OF
these two teams exceeded tho sal
Qry limit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
.GOODMAT TEAM
FOR UNIVERSITY
Prospects Very Bright for
a Great Season; Men
in Form

INORGANIC OWN. Dec. 19.-With
the 1921 squad Intact and a large
number, OF new men showing ex.
ceptIonsl promise West Virginia's
wrestling prospects are very en-
couraging and there Is reason to
believe that the Mountaineer crap
pies will meet with great success
during the coming season, their
second on the mats.
Coach r. B. Dayton, OF Lehigh,
Is very optimistic and is confident
he can build up strong squad with
the material on hand. He Is espe.
cially pleased with the enthusiasm
shown by men in their work. Both
veterans and new men are taking
great interest and the prospects
are the best ever.
AT present the squad OF over rs
men Is preparing for the univer-
sity championships which are to be
hold ut the ARK" on January 9Th.
This affair brings forward the best
men IN each class and the winners
are generally selected TO represent
the university in their respective
classes unless displaced later by
some other contender Medals are
awarded to each winner in each
Of the seven classes.
Stickler and Craig, veterans, arc
leading the field in the 115-pound
class. The former is about ten
pounds overweight but he Is losing
steadily and will be we'll within
the limit Red" Limerick is the
most promising OF the new men
with Selby, German, II. W. Current.
Richards, Thompson. DeCarle and
Fehrenbach close at his heels.
There Is an abundance Of materia!
for the lightweight classes and the
Mountainers will be well repre-
scented IN these departments.
Captain Scotty Hough, OF course
is by far the best performer in tho
125-Dound class. This undefeateG
grappler looks better than ever and
Is out to gain additional laurels this
year. Burdette and Gerwig, both
veterans, and G. P. Lilly and Blan-
ford are running neckand-neck for
second position in the class.
Although he is at least ten
pounds overweight Steve" Har-
rick, who wrestled last year in the
135.pourd class, is rapidly losing
and will undoubtedly reach the lin
1t before the championships. Lam
bert, another vet, is overweight but
like Harrick is losing. while Chand-
lor, Reynolds. w. r. Current, Ryan
and Wilson, all newcomers. are fore
ing the letter-men to the limit. The
new men are exceptionally strong
in this class and Harrick and Lam
bert arc both in danger OF losing
their begths.
Tuhkovlch from the 1921 squad
is closely pressed by Shoemaker,
Srdcr, MCGEE, r. c. Mcdonald.
Swisher, Cree, Sevy. Ryan and Viii
son for the right to represent tho
university in the 145.pound class.
TURK" has formidable opposition
and will have to show some i'm
provement II he expects to earn
his letter again.
]. L. Mcdonald. letter-man OF
the 1ES.pOund class. Is worried con
tinually by Brown, Russ Wright and
Grow. This trio was out for the
team last winter and practically
made" Mcdonald the high class
grapper he was by their continu-
Gus opposition. They are at Il
again this year and Mcdonald Is
not at all sure of his place. OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
SPECTATORS HURT

MIAMI, Dec. I3.-When q foot
hall player making an end run
in a game here was tackled on
the side lines, three women were
nocked down, one of them, Mrs.
Knocked down one Of them. Mrs
C. 3. Colby, of Cocoanut Grove.
AS the players dashed down the
field the women became wedged
in by the crowd and were unable
10 get out OF the path Of the
on-coming players.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
GIANTS TO WEST.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.-An-
nnuncement that the New York
Giants will train in California in
1923 was made by Dr.. Charles Fl.
Strube, president of the San Fran
cisco club OF the Pacific coast base
ball league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
Sport Chatter

Here is the old college spirit.
John HeHphy was elected captain
of the 1922 team at Boston college.
Because Of his college work,
Henphy was unable to play last sea-
son. In declining, he said tho hoE-
or should go TO man who played
last fall. Heapy was the star cen
ter on the Boston college elevens
of 1919 and 1926. In the Yale game
he greatly outplayed the celebrated
Tim Callahan In 1920.
The Yale News, the college organ.
take; a fling at Charley BriclSley,
former Harvard star, fer proTnot.
Ing and playing professional foot
ball. The News says no Yale play
Ter of prominence has gene in for
professional football. The News
has evidently overlooked the fact
that Kempton, former Yale star
quarterback. starred with the Can
ton (O.) professional team this
year.
Columbia is having \ hard time
coming back to its old place In east
ern college football. Buck" O'Neil,
who coached with great success at
Syracuse, is having his troubles at
the New York institution. His
team won only two games last fall.
Amherst, Dartmouth. Williams,
Cornell. Ohio University and Col
gate beat Columbia.
While few of the critics have
picked Keck for the All.American
team, it is interesting to know the
opinion OF Bob Maxwell, one OF the
leading football officials of the east.
He says: 'Keck is easily the beat
tackle in the east. He has the
and intelligence, and Is
one Of the best tackles have ever
seen" Last year Keck was almost
ia unanimous choice of the experts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

With Iowa playing Yale. Chicago
Princeton. Notre Dame the Army,
and other inte-scCtional games
equally important. the college fool.
ball season for 1922 looms up in
teresttng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

The game still retains the old col
lcge flavor and spirit, but 1t haa
become national Institution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

Two things have tended 10 make
football far more interesting TO the
masses The forward pass opened
up the game. so tina! the spectators
now have some IDEA what the game
is all about.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

1t Is no longer a game thzt ap.
peals merely to the undergraduates
and alumni OF the colleges involved,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

Rails OF standard railway and
street car tracks are feet S IL
inches apart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

During the fall It takes the same
place with the sport loving public
rs baseball during the summer
months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

1t is interesting to note that Cali.
fornia is making every effort to get
strong competition from the east
and west. Coach Andy Smiths trip
to the east has borne fruit. Start.
ing in 1923, California is to play a
home and home series with Uni.
versity Of Illinois.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

Once Harvard, Princeton, Yale
and Pennsylvania were supreme In
football The class OF the game
centered around those institutions.
In other sections the football on.
tnusiasts were treated TO "busn"
league stuff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

The other feature that has suml.
lated interest IN the sport ia tha
fact that three or four big colleges
no longer hog the spotlight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

California. which for years has
been mystery quantity because it
has been unable to arrange games
with the best teams in the east, Is
to get It's big chance,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

Added 10 the fact that in the mod.
ern game some little college like
Centre is able to Win over Har.
ward, is the scheduling OF games
between the best teams in the vari.
Gus sections OF the country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
easter Rldinan in Bohemia.

In various parts of Bohemia, now
the principal state of the new Czecho-
Sovak republic, curious cid custom
prevails, that of Easter riding" On
each Easter day, at four O'clock in the
morning, the riders assemble, dressed
in black and carrying crosses, flags
and other emblems. From Schonwald
they proceed on three hours ride
to Kuhn, where they attend service.
The priest. after a sermon wherein
he refers TO the horse as a symbol of
power bestows his benediction on the
animals and their riders This done
the riders visit the neighboring cas-
ties, where they receive hospitality.
subsequently making their way home
ward, escorted by band and large
crowd. The origin of the curious Gus
tom is lost in the mists of antiquity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
Robin Uses Lace Mes.

When our women folks went 70
take in the wash they were surprised
to find that some choice lace that had
been placed on the line was MISSING
Later they observed a robin sitting on
the line with his gaze directed TO a
garment to which he soon few and
began TO pull at part of it. Know.
ing that pair of robins had busIt n
nest in the tree nearby, the folks
thought that perhaps the birds had
taken the lace into their nest Invas-
ugation proved this to be correct ne
the lace formed a part Of the nes+
walls. After the robins We're done
with the nest the lace was recovered
but in hardly a good condition.-A
: Kelly in Guide to Nature.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
Being True 10 ones SELF.

Following is from "The Simple
Truth" by Ernest C. Wilson:
1T is sometimes taught that life is
not for happiness, but for experience.
and that he who aspires to happiness
seeks in vain. Sometimes, too. lust
the reverse of this ACCOMPLISHMENT is
impressed upon the Students mind .
that happiness is the true goal of life
and that jubilance is the first duty of
the aspiring soul. If we conceive ex.
perience as means of self-unfold-
ment, and happiness to mean. not
abandonment, but allegiance to that
which is best in US, the two state
ments are reeonciled, and express n
truth. The souls highest duty and
greatest pleasure are one, and both
are fulfilled when man is true to him.
self"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
HOW WALL STREET GOT NAME
Designation Arose From PaIisade
Erected by Sturdy Old Peter
Stuyvesant in Early Days.

If there had not been war between
Holland and England there is no tell
ing what would have been the name of
Wall street, New York. The financial
center of America might have borne
any other name and have been just as
powerful as it is.
The wall that gave to it its name
was put up by Peter Stuyvesant. The
old peg-legged autocrat had his own
intelligence service and he became con-
WINGED that the New England and Con-
necticut colonies were going to attack
him. His town north of the fort was
unprotected and he threw a wooden
wall from the East to the North rivers.
1t was built of logs that were used as
palisades, with the upper ends spiked
1t was not wonderful defense, as
we look at things now, but against an
assault by men armed with blunder-
busses it would have taken some sacri-
flee on the part of the attackers to
have carried it.
But the old wooden wall stood for a
half-century and cramped the growth
of the town. There was ditch along
side it, and at night the gate was
closed and bolted and guarded. When
you got outside the wall you were in
the suburbs of New Amsterdam with
no Communication service to kick about.
1t, however, named the street that ran
beside it and which is, perhaps, the
best known thoroughfare in the Uni
ted States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-30
SPLIT ON CHURCH DOCTRINE
Puritans First Came Into Being as Sc
ceders From the National Church
of England.

The Purltans were a party which,
though nominally taking its rise at the
time when Archbishop Parker, at the
request of Queen Elizabeth, formulat-
ed the constitution, articles and the
ritual of the national Church OF Eng
land really owes its origin to the in
fluence of Wycliffe and the Loiiards.
In consequence of Parker's scheme OF
church purity, serious dliferences
manifested themselves among the
clergy. those who demanded greater
strictness of life and doctrine being
called in derision Puritan, or In
Burns phrase 'the unco guild" The
party became split up into an ex-
IRENE section that preferred the Pres
byterian system to the Episcopal sys-
tenn, and a moderate section whose de-
sire was simply to draw strongly
marked line of doctrinal demarcation
between the two standards of the two
churches. Later on (15S0), there was
third party, which eventually be me
the most powerful of all, viz: the
Separatists or Independents, who ad-
vocated the congregational system,
whereby each charge would be re-
sponsible to itself alone. In the reign
of James l (1620), the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs sailed from Delfthaven Tin the
Netherlands), touching at Southamp-
ton, England, and founded the colony
of Plymouth, Mass, at the end of that
year. A few years later in the reign
of Charles /, great wave of Puritan
migration built up the colony of Mas
sachusetts bay, an offshoot OF which
was the colony of Connecticut.