davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
EsHoos ARE SUED.

Dcputy sheriff Nj. D. Stockwell has ached property owned by Sam il and John Eshoo on Washington rct. on behalf of Howard R. Stearns
 llartfofi to recover s550 for serv- rendered. I. F.. Ffnklcstein of ftford is attorney for the accused. l, case is returnable in the court |common pleas.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
PrRIyIC LECTURE.

Harry Ogens of Hartford will speak under the auspices of the Socialist I-a- bor party at Electric hall. ss West Main street. Sunday afternoon. April IT. at 2:3o o'clock. Everyone that is interested to listen to a good speaker
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09
CANE. FIRE AT kILAUEA

A cane fire that for a time threat
ened to become disastrous burned off
about twenty acres of cane, on XII
lauea Plantation last Thursday after
noon. A heavy wind was blowing at
the time and as the burned field
was flanked by a three hundred acre
field on one side and a hundred and
twenty acre field on the other,
things looked serious. Every man
or the plantation was brought to the
fire and soon the entire crew were
busy fighting it.
fire break was cut and a back
fire started against the main fire.
The fire jumped in several places
due to embers being carried by the
wind and these were almost immed-
lately extinguished. After a hard bat.
tie that for time appeared to be a
losing one, the fire was brought un-
del control.
Il is thought that the fire was
started from a spark from one of
the locomotives. The cane burned
was all of this years crop so that
the loss will be small.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09
GR|FFCO ENGINEER
DROWNED, AHUK|N|

~. J. Jansen, first assistant engi.
neel OF the s. S. Griffco was drown
ed at Ahukini last Sunday night a.
bout o'clock. His body has not
yet been recovered.
Mr.. Jansen had been ashore and
a little after dark he decided to go
back on board ship. He walked out
TO the end of the landing and was Just
starting on board when he stumbled.
In attempting to recover his bal
ance he stumbled forward and fell
off the dock between the old and
now dock that is now in the course
OF construction.
1t is thought that the unfortunate
man struck his head against a rock
when he fell and that he was knock
ed unconscious by the blow, for he
was rot seen to come to the surface
Of the water afterwards. Members of
tle crew and of the landing force
made many unsuccessful efforts to
find the body.
Mr. Jansen was an unmarried man
and native Of California
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09
MRS. WIN. HYDE RICE
GIVES HAENA PARTY

A delightful luncheon party was
given at Haena last Thursday by Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hyde Rice in honor
OF Mrs. Rice's brother, William Wat
erhouse. Mr.. Waterhouse is on his
way tc Japan and was able to stop
| over and make short visit to his
| Kauai relatives. Mrs. Rice and Mr..
| Waterhouse are the only surviving
members of the old original Water
house family -.
The guests arrived in the forenoon
and the luncheon was given at noon.
The place, beautifully decorated with
ferns, flowers and native plants gave
wonderful setting for the dinner
| which was, as one of the guests ex-
pressed it. "fit for a king"
After dinner the younger members
Of the party played outdoor games
ard swan. Those whu did not care
for The more strenuous exercise play
ed bridge, iominoes, and told stories
ana anecdotes of unusual interest.
Eighteen members of the party
including Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hyde
Rice. Mr.. William Waterhouse, the
son, DR.. Herbert Waterhouse and
family, and Mrs. Sexton and two
children remained at Haena all night
Other members of the luncheon par.
ty who did not stay all night were
Mrs. Phillip Rice, Miss Juliet Rice,
Mrs. Albert Wilcox, Mrs. Deverill,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart and
Rev and Mrs Bayless
In the evening, Mr.. Rice entertain
cd the party by the legend of the
Wet Cave and other Hawaiian stor-
les. Following this, all went to the
lanai to see a big bonfire that was
built outside and to help the child
rem light their firecrackers. Later in
the evening the children sang songs
and recited poetry. Mr. Waterhouse
told e number of very interesting
japanese stories.
The party broke up Friday morn
ing. On their way home they stop
ped at the Kauai Drug store where
they all enjoyed some excellent ice
cream sodas. Coming on to Lihue
all dined with Mrs. Rice at Hale
lani. After lunch the party, long to
be remembered by those who en-
joyed it, was over.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09
kapaa Notes
s~*-t~t-t.+.4t.+.4.t.t.+.

Through the efforts of local busi.
ness firms headed by w. F. Horner,
cashier of the Kapaa branch of the
Bank OF Hawaii, change for the
better in the local mail schedule was
made last week. The new schedule
provides for round trip by the car
ricr on Friday. thus enabling the
people on this side of the island to
answer received mail Friday Under
the old schedule, we had the alter
native of either taking the mail to
Lihue or waiting until Saturday for
the Kinau. r.
Mrs. Annie Huddy wife of Charles
Huddy, passed away last week at
her local home. She is survived by
her husband and three children.
Mrs. Huddy is a sister of Senator
John Kealoha.
l.. e. Van Leuvan, who came here
about year ago and started the
| drygoods establishment ivan Leu
vans" departed last week for Los
Angeles, his former home. The store
is now in charge of Mrs. J. G. Taber
of the Kauai Drug Company.
Or. Chang, local dentist, who has
been living in Hanapepe and coming
here daily since April, has at last
decided that Kapaa has it over Hama
pepc in so far as living conditions,
climate, ETC., are concerned, and is
now & bonafide resident of che Ka.
wGihau district.
Midori Morita, head mechanic of
the Hawaiian Canneries Company,
welcomed the arrival of his third
child, boy, at his home last week
The Misses Alung and Irene Wong
departed for Honolulu last week to
spend the summer vacation. They
expect to return before school opens
in September.
Mrs. Louise. Sheldon of the Kapaa
school returned last Tuesday from
Honolulu. She left here several
weeks ago to act as musical instruc-
tor al the Territorial Summer school |
sessions. |
The Hawaiian Canneries completed |
their summer packing season last
week with total pack OF $4,000 |
cases. This is an increase of 45 per
cent over the 1920 summer pack, |
which totalled only 40,S00 cases-the |
highest yield from any field In the
history of the ompany-obtained
frcm 2 new field in the Moloaa Sec
ticn. This new field known as Field
NJ 3, is hearing its first crop this |
ycar and is the first field to come |
under the treatment for the wilt dis |
ease recently discovered by Mr.. A. |
Horner Jr., superintendent of the |
company.
We are still specializing about |
what the Kauai league officials in
tend to do about the present base
bal, schedule. Now that the Engi-
ncers are cut of it, why continue
the forfeiture of each game sched-
uled with them, adding a game
won" each Sunday? Why not let
each team in the league get credit
for forfeited game to the end of
the season round next Sunday and
present schedule? The new schedule
will shorten the season by one week
and will be welcome, as all the teams
have already had at least one game
postponed and two of them have
two.
MIR. and Mrs. Shriner of Eleele, for
merly of Kealia, spent the week end
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Arcia of Kealia. Dan, with the
able assistance of Alvin Branco spent
Sunday in showing their guests about
the new Kealia golf course, and in
cidentally, all the fine points of the
game as played by the Kealia golf
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09
KAN PRINCIPAL SPENDING
VACATION ON GARDEN ISLE

Z. G. Bartlett, wife and two child
rem, Gladys and Beth, are spending
their annual vacation at the Larsen
beach house at Kilauea. They are
also going to spend some time al
Mr. Larsen's mountain house at Ko
kee.
Mr. Bartlett is the principal Of Ka
mohameha Schools. He reports that
the enrolment was so heavy for this
coming year that the new student
list had to be closed July /. He ex.
poets that the enrollments will have
to close a month earlier next year.
The Kamehameha schools have
been making a wonderful growth and
development during the past few
years. Every year more. boys want
to attend the school than can be ac-
commodated. The standards have
constantly been raised so as to elm
mate the boys and girls who are not
going there for business" and yet
there is not room for all the deserv-
inE students.
Beginning this next year a full
four year high school course is be-
inS given at Kan" In the past there
have been only two years high
school work and the students were
usually compelled to complete their
training at Punahau.
Mr.. Bartlett is a hiker of some
note, being one of the organizers and
moving spirits OF the Honolulu Trail
and Mountain Club.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09
BEACH PARTY GIVEN
AT HANALEI SUNDAY

Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Bayless enter
tanned a number of their Lihue
friends at Hanalei last Sunday
where they are spending their vaca.
tior at the Isenberg beach house.
About twenty-five people took picnic
lunches and real holiday dinner
was given.
hfter dinner the party took swim
on Hawaii's best beach, The "parson"
tried to work himself up a funeral to
preach by attempting to drown one
or two of the guests. There were
no casualties however.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09
Personals

l f'dSOooy VI tNottildJ ltIuihSI
from Honolulu this morning.
Mrs. e. F. Wood returned this
morning from week spent in Homo
lulu.
! pr. and Mrs. ]. M. kuhns were
| among the passengers returning from
| Honolulu this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Swan returned
this morning from a vacation spent
on the mainland
e. Cropp, manager of Koloa plan
.ation returned Friday morning from
Z short. visit to Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hills of Lihue,
returned Friday from a brief visit to
Honolulu
Miss Gladys Thompson returned to
Lihue last Wednesday after weeks
visit in Honolulu.
Deputy Sheriff w. o. croweII was
a returning passenger by the Kinau
last Friday morning.
Mrs. George r. Carter and Robert
Carter of Honolulu arrived this morn
ing and will spend two weeks with
the VIM. Danfords at Kokee.
c. w. Spitz came over over on the
Claudine last week and spent sever
al days renewing old acquaintances
on Kauai.
Y. Shido, the Kappa merchant, re-
turned by the Claudine last .Wednes-
day morning from a business visit
to Honolulu.
Miss e. c. Dole arrived by the XII
nau last Friday and is visiting her
brother, Charles Dole, at his Kapaa
homestead.
MIR. Gaylord P. Wilcox returned to
to Honolulu on the Claudine last
Friday evening. Mr.. Wilcox has
spent the last two weeks on Kauai.
n. n. Jones, Kauai representative
of the Standard Oil Company, paid
a visit to Honolulu last week, re-
turning by the Kinau Friday morn
ing.
MIR. William Waterhouse of Pasa-
donc, California, is spending a
week on the Garden Island visiting
his sister, Mrs. William Hyde, Rice,
and his son, DR.. Herbert Waterhouse.
Walter Eklund, local representa-
tive of the vonHamm-Young Com
pany, is spending a few weeks on
Kauai. Walter is selling automobiles
in spite of financial shortage of pros
pective buyers.
Judge Banks of the Second Circuit
Court of Honolulu is spending his
vacation as the guest of DR.. R. A.
Hagcod at Kealia. Judge Banks
place is Temporarily being filled by
Judge William Achi of Lihue.
Miss Harriet kastle of Honolulu,
is visiting at Kilauea with her sis
ter. Mrs. j. S. B. Pratt Jr. Miss
Kastle arrived on the Claudine last
Wednesday morning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt and son who had been at
terding the swimming meets in Hon.
olulu.
Mrs. J. M. Warmer and daughter,
Miss E. Warriner, came over on the
Claudine last week to spend a vaca-
tion with the formers son, c. Wari-
ner. who is employed as a mechanic
at the Kilauea Plantation. Miss War
liner is executive secretary of the
Friend. the religious paper published
by the Hawaiian Board of Missions.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09

Mr.. Carl Maser arrived this morn
ing from a visit to Honolulu. The
Masera expect to leave Kauai the
fist os the month to make their fu-
ture home in Honolulu Mr.. Maser,
formerly auditor of the county and
later bookkeeper for the Lihue Plan.
tation, has been a valuable citizen
of Kauai and his departure means n
distinct loss to the community.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09
FORMER KAUAI BOY TO WE'D

Attorney Charles S. Dole has re-
ceived an invitation to attend the
wedding of his brother, DR.. Kenneth
Llewellen Dole, to Miss Isabella Anne
Van Wrinkle, in San Francisco, on
Saturday at noon, on August goth.
DR. Dole was born in Kapaa.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-09

The Misses Hannah ard Daisy
Sheldon arrived from Honolulu by
the Kinau this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
"Treat EN- Rough" Has Measles

"Troat En- Rough" McCormirk.
the Lock Haven judge whose sentences
have struck terror ia the hearts "i
criminals. ! III az his nome with
measles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

nci disOrdini che 81 sono ccrifcati nci
tro socialist g fascist. Gil imponCnti
funprali della vittima nvevanO assuntO
laltO SignificatO iii prOtesta COntrO
Iopcrato del socialist tutto sarCbbc
andatO bcnc 50. ad nm CcrtO puutO.
nuclei di socialist non avcssero cmCssC
grida inguriosc contro j faCisti che
tianchcggiavano il ferctro. Ne segui un
COntitto durante il Qualc furono sparati
varii colpi d'arma da fuoco che ucciScro
due fascist ne fCrironO pareCchi altri.
SCdato il contlitto per il pronto
intervcnto della for2a pubblica, gruppi
di fascist per rapprcsaglia diedcrO
IassaltO all'CditiGo owe ha SCdc Ia
Camera di Lnvoro di Modcna vi
attaccarono il fuoco. Altri gruppi
proscgurono verso l'abitaZionc del
Dcputato Bonato Bonati, socialista,
contro Ia qunlC lnnCiarono del sassi .
prima di piu' ScriC consequence furOnO
dispcrsi dalla poli2iu.
trcno mel qualc avcvano preso postu
vcrii fascist che faccvano ritorno in
bologna, e QuCsti non appcna giunScro
in delta Citta' rifCrironO la tragcdia
avvcnuta in MOdCna g lattcntato con
tro il lOro trCno per opera del socialist.
Subto 81 formo un numcroso gruppo
di fascist che 81 porto ALA Camera
del lavoro di bologna. iuvasc local.
Z vi apiece fuoCo.
Ic truppC lc guardic rcgic hanno
ristabilitu 'ordnc nellie due citta.
Roma. - gcnnaio-Questa mattna
~ arrivato in inCoguitO in qucsta Citta
Re Nicola del Montenegro. il QualC 81
Gn,.,;n -,
ospitc del Sovrani per ncuni giorni.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
B0RLAND LAW REPEAL
REASONS TO Be SHOWN

Reasons why they believe the Bor-
land law should be repealed will be
set forth fully by the Commissioners
when they submit their annual report
to Congress next month, it became
known yesterday.
This law assesses half the cost OF
street paving against abutting prop
erty owners and was enacted seH eral
years ago In the form OF a rider on
the District appropriation bill.
The present board Of Commissioners
has in the past and still regards the
Borland law as unfair Legislation Tor
several reasons.
I'm this day of automobile transpor-
tatfon," said Commissioner Rudolph.
"the streets of the city are used by
nearly all Of the people Of the District
and not merely by the few property
owners along the streets that are
being paved"
The burden of the Borland law fans
hardest on those citizens who nave
gone out into new sections and
bought homes, for the reason that
the older sections OF the CITY have
nearly all paved streets.
While the Commissioners are not
drafting q bill providing for the re-
peal of the law. they will support
whatever steps are taken by the citi-
gems to seek its abolition.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
MERIDIAN RENTAL
HEARINGS Opened
Two Architects Differ as to
Present Value Of 18th
Street House.

Testimony sought by the District
rent commission in connection with
its decision. on its own initiative, to
fix rentals on all apartments In the
Meridian mansion, 24oo 10th street
northwest, began yesterday. when the
owners of the building were called to
take the stand. Architects were pre-
sented as Witnesses by the owners
attorney, with 3 view to establishing
the present structural value Of the
building, preparatory to calculating q
. fair rental return.
Varying Est mates.
Two varying estimates. based on
, cubical cost. were submitted by
Waddy b. Wood and Thomas A. Null
lett, local architects, respectively. Mr..
Wood estimated that the apartment
house at the present time would cost
approximately s2.560.275 to build,
while Mr.. Muilett estimated 81. 131 ,O50.
Neither calculation, 1t was explained,
took into consideration architects
commission, and Mr.. Woods did not in
Wood estimat that in 1916. when the
basis, was $1.6o0.224.
In opening the case Attorney Row
land. representing Kennedy Bros, Inc.
and Harry L. Rust, owners, pointed out
he would present testimony Of archt-
tects, builders, real estate men and 9TH
ers to assist the commission in deciding
the valuation. under present conditions,
Of the building. He indicated that In
axing q fair rental return an per cent
net return on the value would be asked
for.
Tenants to BE Heard.
Tho hearings are expected to continue
through the early part Of next week.
With the conc usion of testimony by
tho owners the commission announced
that tenants will be given an oppor-
tunity TO present evidence Although
there are more than 100 tenants in the
house. there were not more than a score
Of persons In the hearing room this
morning
Evening star., 1921-11-11
TUBERCULIN TEST IS
APPROVED BY DOCTORS
Medical Society and sta6 Of Chill.
dren's Hospital 1ndorse Health
Department Stand.

Three new, developments in the con.
troversy over what form the new
milk legislation for the District
should take were made Known yesterday
by Health Officer Fowler. They were:
Receipt Of letter from the Medi-
cal Society Of the District Of Column
bia indorsing the health departments
bill, which provides for the tubercu-
lin test for all COWS.
Action by the medical stan Of Chill
lren's Hospital, ''comme ending the po-
ition of the health department In re-
.ation to impending milk legislation"
Receipt of an offer from the Western
Maryland Dairy Company. with Offices
in Baltimore. to ship milk from
tuberculin-te tested cows to Washington
dairies as soon as a permit Is OBJ
tanned from the local health Office to
send milk into the District.
DR.. Fowler, who is making a
vigorous fight for the tuberculin test
in whatever milk law is enacted for
Washington. said he would present
the above statement to the House
subcommittee considering the Ques-
tiOn at its next meeting.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
POWER PLANT LEASED.
Alabama Company Gets Temporary
Rights at Muscle Shoals.

Temporary lease Of power plant
No. Of the Muscle Shoals. Alabama.
project has been made to the Alabama
Power Company. Secretary, Weeks an
nounced yesterday. , -
The lease was made in order that
the Alabama company might supply
power principally to the mills In Geor-
gia, Alabama and the Carolinas. which
have been forced to close down because
Of drought In those states.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
PLAN FOOT BALL GAME.
Disabled Soldiers League Arranget
Celebrs tion for Armistice Day.

An elaborate Armistice day celebra-
tion will be held at the American
League Base Ball Park this after
noon under the auspices of the Ma
tional Disabled Soldie-s' LeaenR
The principal feature will be foot
ball game between George Washing
ton University and Gallaudet College
teama
More than 500 disabled ex-eervice
men will attend the celebration as
the guests of the public. who hav'
donated the tickets These tickets
may be obtained free by any dis
abled service man.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
ON WAR FINANCE BOARD.
F. p. Neal Of Kansas City to Assist
Dire t,rs,

Appointment Of Fernando P. Nea;
Of Kansas City as assistant to the
board Of directors Of the War Finance
Corporation was announced yesterday
at the Treasury. Mr.. Neal will give
special attention to the western cattle
an business Of the corporation.
He was formerly chairman Of the
board of directors of the National
b INK of Commerce of Kansas City. one
OF tho largest banking institutions in
the middle west, and has had expert
ence in general banking III the agri.
cultural sections Of the country. :
Evening star., 1921-11-11
lNSPECTS MAIL CARRIERS
Postmaster Chance Views Men in
New Winter Uniforms.

Washington city letter carriers
were insnected yesterday by Postmaster
NJ. o. Chance. the inspection at the
main office being this morning and
at the Pennsylvania avenue and other
stations this afternoon.
The carriers were attired in their
new winter uniforms. in which no
change has been made from past
modes. Inspections are held twice
yearly, the other being in the spring.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
When Bilious, Headachy, Cousipate
"CaSCarets" "-l0c

Clean your liver and bowels!
One or two candy-like Csscarets
tonight will give you the incest,
gentlest bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipAted
waste and sour bile will move out
Of the bowels without gripping or
Evening star., 1921-11-11

stirring you up. There viii b |
bowel poison TO cause colds, Il
headache, dizziness, hili0nspe0
sour stomach when you woke up
the morning. More people take @
carets for the liver ndSbcwels II
all other laxative-eatksetics col
bined. l0-cent boxes..s .ss
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Unless you look for the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
may not get genuine Aspirin pre-
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds. Headache. Neu-
Evening star., 1921-11-11

ralgia, Rheumatism. Earache. Tooth.
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All
druggists self Bayer Tablets OF As.
pirin In handy tin boxes Of -. and In
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester Of s: licylicacid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-11

Muny men whose line had never
been turned to ncconni uGtll they
wclr pisi 20 have SIN hac enough
icft to accomplish great things in
the world.
But these arg the most sincere
monrncrs for the years that might
have been utilized.
II YOU win begin to-day 10 hear In
mind that time cnnnot he hoardod. and
that every hour Of II should he con.
vcrted into something that can bc
boarded you mny lny the foundation
for fortune. You win certainly lay
the foundation for happiness by and
by.
Count your hours and allot each one
10 some task or io some profitable rec
rcation. See that none OF them slip
by. They are as water through n mill.
which. " sent over tho wheel. creates
valuable energy. but which spilled
over the dnm Is gone forcver.--John
Blnks. IN Chicago Daily News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-11
Roses for Every Section.

The Department Of Agriculture IN
n rose zone map shows how frosts linn
II rose culture In certain sections. Tea
roses by this map can be grown
throughout the South and In California,
or wherever the frosts are over In
March. Hybrid tea roses are safe far.
ther north to southern Pennsylvania.
Ohio. Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska. New
Mexico aud Arizona, whore the frosts
are over in April. Hybrid perpetuals
and some hardy specimens can be
grown in the northern states where
the last frost is in May, but where
frOsts occur during the summer. as
In parts of the northwest, success with
outdoor roses Is difficult.
This schedule Is based on the suppo-
sltlon that roses In the districts as
signed TO them as safe will need no
special care in the winter. With win
Ter coverings of earth, straw and bur
lap, many r0sec will resist frost and
cold. Some hybrid tea roses, for ex-
ample, can be grown in Minnesota aud
There are thousands of varieties of
roses, and several hundred new ones
are produced each year, so that there
are roses adaptable to practically ev-
cry part Of the country.