davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

To the editor:
 Every little while you hear people talking about man that they don't nobody seem to have much use for him on acct. of Rim not paying his debts or beating his wife or some think and everybody takes a rap at him about this in that till finely one of the party speaks up and says they must be some good in him because he likes animals.
 "A man cans be all bad when he is so kind to dogs That is what they generally aways say and that is the reason you see so many men stop on the street when they see a dog and pet it because they figure that maybe somebody will be looking at them do 1t, and the next time they are, getting banned why who ever seen it will speak up and say:
 He can't be all bad because he likes dogs"
 Well friends when you come right down to cases they's about as much sence to this as to a good many other delusions that We got here in this country, like for inst the one about nobody wanting to win the 1st pot and the one about a whole lot of authors not being able to do their best work unlest they are F pickled.
 But if likeing animals ain't virtue in itself why I don't see how it proves that a man has got any vir- tues, and personly if I had a daugh- ter and she wanted to get married and I asked her what kind of bird the guy was and she said she didn't know nothing about him except that one day she seen him kiss a leopard why I would hold up my blessing till few of the missing precincts was heard from.
 But as long as our best people has got it in their skull that friendly feeling towards dumb brutes takes the curse off a bad egg. why I oi nobody else is going to sucker enough to come out and admit thai all the horses, rams and oxen in the world could drop dead tomorrow without us batting an eye.
 Pretty near everybody wants tc be well thought of and if likeins dogs or sheep is a help along those lines, why even if I didn't like them I wouldn't never lose opportunity to be seen in their company and ac' as if I was haveing the time of m, life.
 But vile I was raised in a kennel you might say. and some of my mos intimate childhood friends was of
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
Questions And
 Ansuers
humanity.

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director. Washington, D. C.. This offer applies strictly to infor- nation. The Bureau cannot give ad- vice on legal medical, and financial matters. It does not attempt to set- tie domestic troubles, nor to under take exhaustive research on any sub jec- Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
 c. Has the Un ted States army . regulation "dead march?r-J. B.
 A. The Cemeterial division of the War Department says there is no of- ficial funeral march. When the rela- tives do not make request for cer- tain musical selections at soldier funeral, various suitable ones are chosen. the only regulation being that taps be sounded.
 e. How many birds can . moekine bird initiate ?-S. S. E.
 A. It depends upon the habitat oi the bird and it's own inclination The natural song of the mockingb bird seldom attempt any mimicry. while others constantly initiate the sounds they hear. An observer recently recorded the initiating of 19 othel bird songs by one mocking bird
 O. What is the :apaness population of Hawaii?-H. F. H.
 A. According to report of ths Census Bureau November Is, 1920 the Japanese residents in Hawai- number 109,269. or AFT per cent O the population. which is 255,512. Thii was an increase of 37.1 per cent iron 1910 to 1920.
 Q. How may silk ribbon be water proofed. in order that it may retail its original softness?-E. E. c.
 A. The Bureau of Standards say it is impossible 10 waterproof sill
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
We Are Proud of Phoenix

Under the head of "Phoenix's Shame" the Ari- zona Record of Globe indulging in comment on The Republicans first story of hunger in this city and calling the people come relief of the sufferers
 Nheh Phoenix newspaper is prompted to make an admission so damaging, dishonorable. so Han'hiht against Its own city the statement be true ana we have no doubt that the and suf- terihs ot ue destitute people in Phoenix and Salt River Valley are fer greater than represented Many ef the sufferers are Mexieans families who were brought 10 Salt River Valley and shamefuIIv
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

ribbon and yet have it remain soft and pliable. for the reason that any thing that would make it waterproof fills up all the spaces between the fibers of the silk.
 a. Why were cooke put on weather vsnes?-J. A. S.
 A The cock seemed an appropriate emblem because a rooster in the barnyard or on . fence will always turn himself about in the direction from which the wind is blowing.
 Q. How much did it cost to build Tower 5ridse7-c. 2. w.
 A. Tower Bridge, . drawbridge which spans the Thames just below the Tower of London. was opened in 1894 and cost over z 1.0oo. 900.
 Q. l have soms dull tin powder out of which wish te make tinfeiI. Havs applied # to paper but 1t doesn't look bright. Do they use . bright powder for tinfoii?-o. E. 8.
 A. Tinfoil is not made by applying tin powder to paper. but by rolling out solid tin into very thin sheets.
 a. What eauses the puffinp seuud that locomotive niakss7 H. K. M.
 A. The Photographic office of the navy department says that the puff ing sound emitted by a smoke stack on locomotive engine is caused by the used-up steam (technically known as the "exhaust'') a. insids the Washington rnonu- msnt notice that sems of the tablets given hy various states and orpanixa- tions are dseaying.. What causes this7 ]. e R.
 A The geological survey says that the decaying of stone is due to changes in temperature, causing ex- pansion and contraction. or to some | acid in the atmosphere. Q. Where will the government hold its summer radio school? j.. E. S.
 A. The signal corps of the war l department says that they know of | no summer radio schools to be opened | by the government this year. Tn 1922 radio schools are to be opened in the various camps under the signal corps.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
THE POWER OF WoRpsr

Willie finally persuaded his aunt to play with him. The chairs arranged in line and he issued orders.
 Now. you be the engineer and I'll be the con ductor. Lend your watch and get up into the cab"
 Then he hurried down the platform, tmepiece in hand. Pull out there you red headed, piefaced jay' he shouted.
 ''Why, Wiliel" his aunt exclaimed in amazement.
 That's right, chew the ragi" he retorted. Pull out; we're five minutes late already"
 Wiies parents had to forbid his playing down by the tracks-Holland's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

reformatory and is still paying board sor same.
 NO. 2.
 The people that lived 3 houses from the undersigned decided to move to England where it seems like you cant take dogs no more so they asked us did we want the dog as it was very nice around children and We took it and sure enough il was O. K. in regards to children but 1t shared its new owners feelings to- wards motorcycles and every time one. went past the house the dog would run out and spill the contents. and on Sundays when the traffic was heavy they would sometimes be as many as or motorcycle jehus s9and'nr cr their head in the middle of the road.
 One oI them finely took offense and told on the dog and the justice
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
ONE LAST REouEsT

Sam was all dressed up, but downcast. A Red Cross worker base hospital over there returning from lecture delivered by Miss Margaret Wilson, his lugubrous Carter's ink complexion and asked him how
 Fse all put out. Mig Harris. Fse get mahself all doled up to ask Miss Margaret important ques- tion and while Tse gettin' ready she's done gone"
 What was the question you wanted to ask her. SamT
 T goin to ask her. Miss Margaret when yo gets where yo' papa is at. won't please ask him kin go homer" -American Leeion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

14-year old girl who came to this country from Poland two years ago. prize in Chicago for the best essay "Amercanization.' This is easily derstandabe. One born in America takes its inst tutions and benefits for granted; the immigrant recty estimates It's blessings by comparing with laws and customs of the old world.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
Chief Justiee Taft

The whole country will approve the qualification of MT. Tafts chief worldly ambition place in the supreme court for which he is peculiarly fitted by temperament and training. He is the who has esteemed place the supreme bench as super for to the presidency.
 Aware either Of his limitations for the presi- dency. of his superior qualifications justice ship of the supreme court. it with reluctance that in 1908 consented to become candidate for the presidency. that he knew that with powerful influence of President Roosevelt. who had withheld the supreme court prize he would be nominated and elected
 He desired elevation to the supreme court not for the attached to it. for five before that he had declined that honor when it was offered him by Mr. Roosevelt in order that he might complete his work as administration of the Philippine Islands where had the trust of the natives who asked him to retain that post.
 As governor of the islands and later he opposed the annexation of the Philippines but looked the time when the natives would be capable of self-gov- ernment. But when he surrendered the administra- tionship he was under illusion that that time near hand.
 Though president MT. Taft made mistakes, there was never a doubt that he inspired by patriotic notion of public service. To that all per sonaI ambition was subordinated- He wanted to be where he could be of the greatest service
 As judge of the newly created sixth circuit court appeals he granted believe, the first order which gave rise to the against government by injunc- tion." though the cry not raised until similar ders became common in railway disputes. This or der of far reaching consequence in developing the law of injunction. Judge Taft the first to hold the secondary boycott to be illegal Though recognizing the legal right of labor to organize he de- clared that unions must refrain from acts injurious to society. Within the last year his decision to the secondary boycott has been sustained by the preme court in the Duplex Printing Press case.
 Though for years the enmity of organized labor directed against him and though organized labor yet disputes the justice of that decision Taft is believe generally regarded friend of labor.
 Fiorenz Zegfeld Jr, musical show producer, picks each year about 50 beauties applicants totaling about 200o. He Few girls understand the most becoming way to their hair and real ike their good points" One might add that fail realize their limtations--ese they would skirts short.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Where mans treasure is there is his heart also-we believe the bible says something like that But there is Dempsey today. placed by people whose hearts with Mister Car -te-ay If the latter should win they would feel that they had suffered total loss.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

If you want to know at the earliest moment how the fight ends today should stick around in the vicinity of The Republican office about and later today.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

In Pennsylvania it is unlawful to hold public entertainments unless the flag of the United States is dis played
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

There has often been worse weather than this of Phoenix in much more touted summer resorts"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

There are stiii in France III offi- cers and four enlisted men of the United States army.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
CARS CRASH
DRIVERS ESCAPE

Calamity Corner near the Lihue
school house was again the scene OF
an accident last Friday.
Two cars, one being Grove Farm
bound and the other for Koloa
came together with a resounding
crash turning the larger car over
in the ditch. Fortunately no one
was hurt.
If drivers would use a little more
discretion and judgment on these
so-called bad turns, these turns
would lose their reputation for be
ing the scene of accidents.
1t is only fair to note that Meth
er of the drivers in the above ac
cident was an oriental
The Kauai Automobile Club has
arranged with Mr.. Pugh to have
this curve marked with a danger
sign. But all the signs in the world
will not prevent accidents if auto
mobile drivers refuse to use com
mon sense and obey the rules Of
the road
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
SOCIAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

The Social Service Association OF
Kauai was organized at Mokihana
hall last Saturday afternoon. There
was a good attendance quite repre-
sentative of the people of the island
interested in such work.
The constitution was adopted ant
the officers were elected for the en-
suing year. The association officers
are as follows Miss Elsie Wilcox
president; DR.. r. H. Hagood, vice
president; Rev. Royal G. Hall, sec
retary and treasurer; Miss Margar
ct Pepper and Mrs. M. c. Sisson
members of the executive commit
tee.
The association was favored in its
organization meeting by the pres
ence of Miss Bergen, director oi
the Social Service Bureau of Homo
lulu. She spoke briefly from hel
rich experience in such work and OF
the value similar organizations
had proven both in Honolulu ant
on the mainland.
1t is the desire of the association
to enlist all those interested in
charitable, philanthropic, education
al and institutional work here or
Kauai. The association has a three
fold object-the development of CO
operation among all social workers
to serve as a clearing house for the
discussion of subjects relating tc
social work and the fostering OF
community interests in social work
1t is planned to hold meetings al
least once a month.
The association has made a gooC
beginning and it is hoped that il
may prove a vital factor in the
making of a better Kauai
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
PRESS CONFERENCE
MEN COMING 18TH

Plans for the Nawiliwili break
water celebration and the entertain
ment of the Press Conference dele
gates are beginning to take more
definite form. 1t has been def
nitely decided to invite the dele
gates to come to Kauai on the
Knau on the morning of October
2S. They will probably return on
Saturday afternoon, October 20.
1t is now planned that Kauai citi-
zens will meet the delegates at the
boat and take them to their homes
for entertainment. After the citi-
zens have had a little time to rest
and have had breakfast, they will
be taken wherever. their hosts wish
to take them to see some of Ka-
uai's beauty spots. They will prob
ably be taken to the Haena side of
the island one day and to the
Waimea side the following day, or
vice versa.
The breakwater celebration will
in all probability, be held the af
ternoon of October 2S. 1t will be
necessary for all people to arrange
to have their guests back in Lii
hue in ample time for this occasion
The celebration will be held al
the breakwater. AS the big crane
drops the first stone of the break
water, Governor Wallace r. Far
rington will make an address Of the
day. The rope which will release
the first stone will probably be pull
ed by a Kauai man whose influence
has counted heavily in getting the
breakwater started
After this celebration the editors
will probably be taken to the vari
GUS houses to which they will be
assigned and allowed to get a lit
tie rest before the evenings activi
ties.
The evenings program will be
held in the Lihue armory. The la
dies of the Mokihana Club are tC
be asked to handle the dinner prop
osition. A number of speeches viii
be made by the most prominen
visiting delegates and by one ol
two prominent local men, A regul
ar smoker and general good time
for all is promised
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
lIHUE UNION CHURCH

The Bible school meets regularly
at 10 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing and is thoroughly reorganized
under the leadership of the new
superintendent, Olen C. Maxwell,
physical instructor of the Kauai
high school. An adult Bible class
is being organized this coming Sun
day morning, Anyone interested in
a study, not about the Bible but
of the Bible, will be welcomed.
A midweek devotional service will
be conducted in this church every
Wednesday night at Z o'clock. The
first meeting will be October l2.
Regular services next Sunday
morning to which the people of the
community are cordially invited
r. w. BAYLESS, Pastor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
Person Is

Charles A. Rice returned from
Honolulu this morning
Mrs. R. D. Moler gave a deliaht-
full afternoon tea Monday after
noon to a number of her Lihue
friends.
Miss Edith Rice returned to Ii.
hue last Friday after an extended
sightseeing trip to Europe. A mum.
Der of Miss Rice's entertaining and
descriptive letters have been print.
ed in the Garden Island during the
past few months.
Mrs. A. horner Jr. returned on
the Kinau last Friday from an ex.
tended trip to the mainland. She
was accompanied to Kauai by her
mother, Mrs. A. Horner Sr.
(. Gieseke, we'll known piano man
of Honolulu, arrived at Lihue
last Friday morning. Mr. Gieseke
will remain on the island for a
week.
Mrs. !. ]. Hogg and daughter lsa.
belle returned this morning from
a two months trip to the mainland
Judge Lyle A. Dickey returned
from a short business trip to HO.
nolulu this morning.
Karl Jensen, kapaa homesteader
was a passenger on Tuesdays XII
nau.
Miss Juliet Rice returned Friday
from short trip to Honolulu where
Edith, who has returned from an
| extended trip to Europe.
Sam Decker was an incoming pas
senger on the Kinau last Friday
Mr.. Decker is visiting his sister
Mrs. Fred Trowbridge of Kea1ia.
| Miss Ebeling of Makaweli return
ed to her home last Friday after
several months in the metropolis.
F. 3. Cook of Waimea, who ha.
been in Honolulu for a short bust
ness trip, returned to Kauai las
Friday morning.
| Walter Eklund, salesman for vor
Hamm- Young, is making business
visit to the Garden Island.
p. II. G. DeveriI of the Bank ot
Hawaii is taking the place Of Frank
| Crawford in the Lihue branch Of
the Bank of Kauai, while Mr.. Craw
ford is convalescing in a Honolulu
hospital.
r. E. Hodgson, of the American
Factors, is on Kauai this week beat
| ing up trade.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
WORK STARTED ON
WILCOX MEMORIAL

Work was started on Monday NOR
ming on the new community house
in the Lihue church yard. The
house, which is being erected by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wilcox as a
memorial to their sons, Ralph and
Charles, will probably be complete
in about six months.
The community house, as the
name indicates, is being erected by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox for the use
of the community and the church
1t will have a large auditorium, a
good stage. a fully equipped kitch'
ell, several smaller meeting rooms
and a fine large lanai.
The work is being done by s.
Goss, Lihue architect and contrac
tor. Mr.. Goss states that if he can
get the material as soon as he
thinks he can, the work can be
done in a much shorter time than
the contract specifies.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
NEW SALVATION ARMY
MAN STATIONED AT KOLOA

Adjutant o. R. Kennedy, who has
been stationed at Koloa for the past
five years, doing Salvation Army
work, has been transferred to San
Francisco. His place at Koloa is
being filled by Lieutenant Haan,
who recently graduated from the Ar
my's San Francisco training college.
Liuet Ham comes to Kauai high
ly recommended by Brigadier c. w.
Bourne, who is in charge of all the
Salvation Army work of Hawaii.
Brigadier Bourne states that Liuet.
Haan is an energetic young man
with more than usual personality
and that undoubtedly he will make
good on Kauai.
Lieut. Haan wishes to thank Ka-
uai residents for the support they
have given the Salvation Army in
the past and he asks that the same
kind of support be continued.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
FOUR INDICTMENTS
QUASHED BY ERROR

Four indictments were quashed in
the fall meeting of the Circuit court
this morning. All four indictments
were thrown out due to errors in
the drawing of the indictment, the
court holding the county attorneys
office responsible for the errors.
In the case of the Territory of
Hawaii VS.. Louis Rego, VIM. Rol.
Inns, attorney for the defendant,
moved to quash the Indictment, on
the grounds that the defendant was
indicted for murder, whereas the
evidence in the indictment showed
that the charge should have been
manslaughter. The court sustained
motion and the defendant was dis.
charged
In the case of the Territory of
Hawaii VS.. Paleman Albanto, who
was charged with assault and bat.
terry with a weapon obviously and
imminently dangerous to life and
limb, the indictment stated that
the crime was committed in the
year 1901. Philip Rice, attorney for
the defendant, filed a demurrer on
statute limitations. Demurrer was
sustained and the defendant dis
charged.
In the third case, Territory VS.
Claudio Siviliano, with the same
charge as above, this indictment al
so stated that the crime was com
mitted in 1901. Charles Dole, at
torney for the defendant, filed a de
murrer on the same grounds. The
demurrer was sustained and the de
fendant discharged.
The fourth case, the Territory Of
| Hawaii VS.. Venture Labino, on 6
statutory offense ALSO stated tina
the crime was committed in 1901
Abe Kalaukou, attorney for the de
! fendant, entered plea in bar OF
the same grounds which was sus
tanned by the court and the defend
ant discharged
After he had sustained the las
plea, Judge Achi arraigned thu
county attorney for these palpablt
errors in the indictments and sale
in part:
81 suggest that the county attor
ney be more careful in his future
| indictments before they are pre-
sented to the grand jury. 1t strike.
me that the county attorney ha.
shown a lack of attention in the
discharge of his duties"
All four defendants were immed
lately re-arrested, the county attor
ney having anticipated their dis
| charge, due to the errors in indict
| ment.
The grand jury has been recalled
and will meet Wednesday morning
at $50 for further proceedings il
| these cases.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
MOkIHANA CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Mokihana Club held it's first
meeting of the season last Wednes-
day afternoon. A large number of
ladies attended. Eight new mem
bers were elected.
The club decided to hold its reg
ular semi-annual rummage sale in
always realized by this means and
many people get very good mer-
chandise at low prices there. Peo-
pie who have salable things which
they can give should start saving
them up and getting them ready to
give.
The governors cleanup week was
emphasized The ladies determined
to help make this week a success.
And surely no more worthy cause
could be backed by this leading
club
Miss Culbert of the Lihue gram
mar school entertained with two
much enjoyed readings. Miss Ir-
win of the Kapaa school delighted
her hearers with a beautiful saxo-
phone solo. Then the cake was serv-
ed and the husbands waited at
home with the customary remarks:
We'll, did you bring any of that
cake back home? Just as ex-
pected. | wish | had cut a hunk
out of it before you took it,"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-11
BACHELOR DINNER
FOR DR.. MORGAN

Friends of DR.. Morgan entertain
ed him with a stag dinner at the
Lihue Hotel last Friday evening to
mark his last few hours of bachelor.
hood.
A few appropriate and previous
gifts and plenty of advice were pre-
sented. The seriousness of the step
he was about to take was impress
ed upon him by many of the mar
ried men. 1t must be said for him
that he showed no signs of falter.
ing.
After the dinner the ladies were
brought forth and dancing until a
late hour was INDUCED in.