davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-19
DEPENDABTLTTY

chen dollars have decreased in buying power and the public
called upon pay the additional costs production
WV when the question of quality of preparations thrown
the scrapheap and dependaby of service and quality of
results entirely discarded Madam finds herself confronted with
the problem of how and what with the money may
purchase for her toilette
For miladys beauty and saving her precious dollars in
sist upon articles that bear this seal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-19
KUR A LITTLE
HLEIl=TRU=LINE.

grow. 1t makes the scalp healthy;
it makes the hair soft straight and
glossy; It gives life to the most stup-
born hair and surrounds the face With
grace and beAutY
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
SHOWERY WEATHER

Miss Catherine Coney has been the
recipient Of several sharp showers of
dainty, beautiful and useful articles
late that were veritable downpours of
suitable for bride.
The movement was started by
Edith Rice some time ago in a little
party given for her at Kalapaki at
which a lot of many nice tea-towels
were made.
Mrs. e. F. Wood followed next with
linen shower which netted a choice
collection Of dainty and useful arti-
cles. A week ago Mrs. Cropp of
Koloa gave a lingerie shower which
resulted in a lot of dainty articles of
that nature. Next came Mrs. Craw-
ford with handkerchief shower and
today, as we go to press, Mrs. Wm.
Hyde Rice is giving a general shower,
with an appropriate verse accompany
ing each gift. It is safe to say that
it will be as successful as unique.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
ISLAND NEWSPAPER MEN
MEET IN HONOLULU

A meeting of newspaper men, at
which twenty-four publications from
all the territory were represented, was
held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, Honolulu, last Saturday morn
ing at which an organization was
formed to have charge of the receipt
ion and entertainment of the Worlds
Press Congress in Honolulu next Oct
ober.
Officers were chosen for the general
congress committee as follows: Chair
man, w. r Harrington; vice-chairman,
L. A. Thurston; secretary, l.. w. de
Wis Norton; treasurer, John r. Gait.
1t was decided to have each island
represented with a vice-president, to
serve as a member of the executive
committee of the permanent organi-
zation, with the same arrangement
for each group of language news.
papers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
BISHOP LEONARD
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Bishop Adna w. Leonard of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is spend
ing a few days OF this week on Kauai
together with Rev. d. H. Klinefelter,
superintendent of the local Methodist
mission. They will meet the Korean
and Filipino communicates in their
churches at Lihue and Makaweli on
Thursday and Friday nights respect
lively.
On Wednesday evening Bishop
Leonard will lecture by request in the
Mokihana Hall probably on the sub.
ject, "Bolshevism" that being one of
his popular themes on patriotism. The
Bishop is an eloquent public speaker
and his travels in Russia and other
European countries qualities him to
speak on the subject announced.
AS this is the first visit of the
distinguished leader to Kauai he is
expecting to make the most of the
opportunity TO see the senic attract
ions, as we'll as meet some of the
good people of the Garden Island.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
RECEPTION FOR PRINCESS

The reception given to the Princess
at the Armory was rather an unusual
and very pleasant affair.
The princess may not have been to
the manor born but she played the
part wonderfully we'll, with a grace
and charm Of presence and deport
ment that may have been partly ac,
quired, but must have been mainly
inherent.
The scattered bits of program, in,
terspersed just often enough not to
make it stiff or formal, were very
excellent, as they always are in
Hawaiians hands.
One Of the surprises of the occasion
was the very large delegation of Haw.
aiians-there must have been 200 or
more, from the different sections of
the Island. One would hardly have
believed that there were so many
Hawaiians. especially so many of the
higher class. on the Island.
There were not as many Haoles as
there might have been. It was a
chance that should not have been
missed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
WORK PROGRESSING
ATHARBORP PROJECTS

At several points along the shore of
the Niumalu Bay work is going for
ward toward the breakwater construct
ion.
At the foot Of the hill on the north
side commodious temporary camp
has been built, with fine supply of
water piped from the Holilea spring.
The same water is being piped
across to the south side, where it
will be pumped up to 10000 gallon
tank which will supply the whole in.
stallation.
At the mouth of the river prepar-
ations are in hand for the construct
ion of temporary trestle bridge
across the river. This will be some
500 feet in length, much of it in deep
water, owing to the ravages of the
recent storms.
Near the quarry site materials, lum-
Der, etc. are being assembled for the
permanent camp,-on a bench we'll up
on the slopes above.
A graded road will be made from
the bridge at the mouth of the river
to this camp.
A landing derrick is expected over
from Town in few days which will
be erected at the landing site on that
side of the Bay, after which all the
heavy stuff will be landed there.
Engines, compressors, air drills,
etc. are much in evidence, and it all
looks like business in real earnest.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
THE NIUMALU ROAD

At tie meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors last Wednesday c. B.
Hofgaard made a strong appeal for
primarily in the interest of the Wal
mea Stables who are doing hauling
for the new harbor development, and
secondarily on behalf of the poor peo
pie who were marooned there.
Judge Achi also spoke very feelingly
on the same subject out of his own
unfortunate experiences.
The Supervisors recognized the i'm
portance Of this road, especially under
the new conditions, with so much
work going on there.
There was some discussion as to
whether It would be advisable to i'm,
prove the grade before macadamizing
1t was finally decided, however, to
let the grade stand since the alter
alton Of it would very much prolong
the work. Also 1t would finally be
superseded by the new road along
the sea to Nawiliwili. Furthermore
the heavy loads would be mostly down
hill, into the valley, and the grade
would be no serious objection.
1t was finally decided to macadam-
lie the road just as speedily as pos
sible.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
Supervisors Hold
Monthly Meeting

Baldwin whose term of office expires
January 1st, 1921, and to succeed
himself as Trustee on the said Board
was accepted and Mr. Baldwin reap
pointed.
A communication (P 1852 from the
Hon. VIM. c. Achi Jr, Circuit Judge
informing the transfer of the Court
Library to the Trial and Grand Jury
rooms in the County Building and re-
questing the appropriation of the sum
of three thousand dollars ($30O0.O0)
for the purchase of law books for the
use of the Court was received. The
transfer of the Library was agreeable
to the Board and the appropriation
asked for was approved and set aside.
The Board, having gone over the sit
uation very carefully, upon the motion
of Mr.. McBryde seconded by Mr..
Menefoglio, appropriated the sum Of
07,530.00 for the six months to June
80, 1921, same to be paid out of mon
eys available in the County Treasury,
for the uses and purposes hereinafter
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
HAWAIIAN SOCIETY
ORGANIZED SUNDAY

Sunday was a big Hawaiian day at
kapaa since on that occasion the Hale
o ma Ali Society was organized. There
was a very large attendance from all
parts of the Island aggregating about
300. The whole afternoon was given
TO the ceremonies connected with the
foundation of the order, the address of
the regent, Princess Kawananakoa,
the filling out and signing of applica.
tions, membership cards, physical ex-
animation, etc.
The Regents address, in particular,
was very fine. sympathetic, elo.
quent, and inspiring, yet very wise and
sound
One hundred and twenty-six charter
members were taken into the lodge.
Mrs. Sam Keliinoi was elected Iku
Hal, the equivalent of president.
All members wear a red and yellow
cape uniform, which is very effective.
Unlike most lodges it includes both
men and women in its membership,
and the latter add very much to the
strength of the organization.
An ahaaina luau) followed the long
session quite late in the evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
NAVY SEAPLANES VISIT KAUAI

Navy seaplanes 43 and A arrived
at Hanamaulu Bay yesterday after
noon making the flight from their
base. at Pearl Harbor in one hour
and twenty-five minutes. The planes
were escorted by an Eagle boat which
arrived about seven o'clock lase even
ing.
This morning the planes flewover
to Hanalei Bay and back, and later,
left for their home base.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08

Friday evening a party of her
friends to the number OF a dozen or
more gave a little farewell surprise
party to Mrs. Mesick on the eve of
her departure from Kauai. It was
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lydgate
where she had been marooned for the
occasion. She was the happy recip-
lent of many kindly expressions of
regard and good will.
After some months OF rest and re.
cuperation Mrs. Mesick will probably
accept position which has been ten
dersd her in Army Education work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
A BIG DEAL IN REAL ESTATE

The interests of the Thronas family
in the Moloaa Huis have been dispo-
sed of to the American Factors for
$4,000. They reserve however one
half of one large share, the home.
stead premises and all the live stock.
They held eleven large shares, and
eleven small, as they are known.
They have been there for some 80
years.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08

: WORK ON THE AHUkINI HARBOR

Good progress is being made on the
Ahukini harbor. New moorings have
been put in to meet the requirements
Of larger vessels and larger business,
and the channel has been buoyed.
About half Of the concrete piles for
the wharf construction have been
made. Work on the Breakwater will
be held up for a time on account of
the difficulty of securing a railway
power derrick to handle the rock.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
Pertinent and lmpertinent
Notes from Kealia Town

bridge party Monday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. McConville, who returns
to Honolulu this evening. She has
been guest of Mrs. Hagood for the
past month. Among those present al
the party were Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Grote
Mrs. Barclay, Mrs. Kuhns, Mrs. Albert
Horner, Mrs. Foster Horner, Mrs. Nc.
Connville and Miss Geyer.
Chief of Police Agard has been so
excited the past week that anything
could happen to the force and he
would never know it. After waiting
over six months he has at last secured
a house and his family arrive on the
Lurline Wednesday. Thus the Sons
of Rest lose one more active member.
oily" Jones, an honorary member
Of the Sons of Rest was a Kealia visit
or last Saturday. "Oily" claimed he
won the rubber ice pick as he was
allowed to lick the dasher at the soda
fountain. The rules committee could
not see his claim and threw it out of
court.
Mark Twain once said that the
keenest weapon in the world was rid
icule. He said that one could get
under the toughest hide in the uni
verse with little ridicule properly
applied. A'int it the truth?
Kealia was the scene of a strange
accident last week. A horse bit into
the tire of car and blew out its teeth.
Mayor Joaquin Souza left last Satur-
day for Honolulu. 1t is rumored that
he has gone to consult with the Attor-
ney General in regard to an investiga-
tion into conditions in certain city
departments. All the heads of de-
partments are scurrying around
Strengthening up things as fast as
they can. No longer is the city
steam roller used in a certain clothes
cleaning works to press trousers.
Several distilling apparatus have re-
in the city chemists labor
atory. All the nozzles are back In
the fire house.
Mr.. Barclay has been complaining
of the cold lately. Every morning he
appears in his office wearing a heavy
wooden sweater. Mrs. Barclay states
that it was only with great effort that
she prevented him from wearing a fur
cap with ear muffs.
Mr.. James Corstorphine returns with
his bride via the Lurline Wednesday
Now that he is married the
Sons of Rest expect to have only
bowling acquaintance with him.
The neighbors of the Sons of Rest
are beginning to wonder if the boys
have lost their pep. For the first
time in many moons they had no
Friday evening concert. 1t is rumor-
ed that the reform wave has hit Hale
Hooman.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
ROBERT FOUNTAIN REPORTED
TO BE VERY LOW

Robert Fountain, for many years
head of the grocery department of
Lihue Store, is reported to be very
low at his home in Honolulu. A wire.
less message was received by his
sons and daughters in Lihue last
Wednesday which, caused them to
catch the Mauna Loa leaving Kealia
that afternoon for Honolulu. The
physicians in attendance state that
there is absolutely no hope for his
recovery. and, that he may pass out
at any moment. Mr.. Fountain has
been sufferer from dropsey for sew.
eral years.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08
Kapaa Notes

|
In an exciting game, the Pacifics
lost all chances of winning the champ
ionship of the Hawaiian Winter
League by losing to the Allies on Sun.
day by the score of six to five. The
Pacifics scored a run in the last half
of the Sth with the score at four all,
which looked to be the winning run,
but the Allies managed to tie it up in
the ninth and won sout in the 10th
The loss of yesterdays game by the
Pacifics leaves the Farmers the un-
disputed champions of the second SER
les. The first series ended in a tie
between the Liberties and Allies, but
as the Libertys withdrew from the
league during the second series, the
Allies will clash with the Farmers for
the league championship in a special
two out of three game series begin
ming next Sunday.
DR.. Elton Jones, the Chiropractor, is
some lover of hiking. With no one
for company and without a guide, he
drove his Ford up the road leading to
Wailua Falls as far as road conditions
permitted, and then hiked up to the
Falls, returning late in the afternoon
just as fresh as ever.
Henry Van Gieson, local homestead
er, Judge and lawyer, departed for
Honolulu on Saturday. He was
assistant, clerk of the senate during
it's special session last November and
hopes to again land the position.
#*%
Thomas Cunningham, another home
steader, departed last Tuesday for
Honolulu. He secured a clerkship in
the House last November, and al
though a badly sprained ankle neces-
STATED the temporary use of crutches,
he is getting on the ground ahead of
competitors, believing evidently in
that old adage of the early bird always
catching the worm.
$3.50
Rep. N. X. Hoopii, who is also star
route carrier for Uncle Sans mails
on this side of the island, was also a
departing passenger on the Kinau Sat
urday to prepare for the coming ses-
sion of the Territorial Legislature.
Kaluna Kaauwai, the stalwart son of
Rev, Kaauwai of the local Hawaiian
Church, will do duty for the Govern
ment during Nick Hoopii's absence.
*a%* I
Mrs. Harriet Wakayama, who for
the past six years or so was the Hello
Girl" for the Kauai Telephone Co.,
from Lihue to Wainiha, is now res
ident of Kapaa, her husband being
engaged in the transportation business
here.
X. c. Ahana, County Treasurer, paid
us a visit on Sunday. Election time
is only few short months away, you
know, and X. c., recollecting that this
district gave him a favorable vote two
years ago, is probably here to investi-
gate the coming direction of the pol
itical wind in May.
*S*&
Chinese New Year is again with us,
but firecrackers and other noise max
ing instruments are rather lacking in
quantity compared with other noisy
years. All the Chinese stores are
closed and if any celebrating is being
done, it is being done with very little
noise
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08

Current Events class will meet on
Monday at 8 AM, February IA, Moki-
hama Hall.
Those interested please attend.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08

VI hi. mCDIyue SSCOuueu ny MI.
Menefoglio, appropriated the sum of
$107 $4,000 for the six months to June
80, 1921, same to be paid out of mon
eys available in the County Treasury,
for the uses and purposes hereinafter
named
Salaries 16,620.O0
Sal. Rd. Supervisors 100000
Pay Police Specials 2,25O.OO
Waimea 2,750.OO
Koloa 1,6SO.O0
Lihue 2,3S0.OO
Hawaiian 100000
Hanalei 1,6SO.OO
Coroners Inquest 10000
County Jail 3,5OO.OO
CITY. Bldg. Jan. Services $4,000
County Lot & Bldg. 10000
Discount & Interest 10000
Dist. Court & Jail: Waimea 25O.O0
Koloa 3,25O.OO
Hawaiian 1,575.OO
Hanalei 5000
District Pounds 10000
Furn. & Office Supplies 10000
Exp. of Election 100000
Exp. of Witnesses 10000
Exp. Circuit Court 2,75O.O0
Hospital Waimea 10000
Eleele 10000
Koloa 10000
Lihue 1,2OO 90
Kealia 10000
Kilauea 10000
County Law Library $500
Exp. Auditing Books 10000
Expense Liq. License ---
Incidentals: Attorney 1000
Auditor 10000
Clerk 10000
Sheriff 100000
Supervisor 10000
Treasurer 10000
Rd. Supervisor 100000
License Collection $4,000
Law Books Cir Court 100000
Light. Pub. Parks -
Mileage Sup. $4,000
Official Bond Premium $4,000
Fire Dept. Waimea 1000
Registration Autos 10000
Stationery 10000
Sup. Juvenile 10000
Sup. Prisoners 2,75O.O0
Fire Dept. Kapaa 100000
Water Works 4th Series
kekaha 10000
Waimea 10000
Kalaheo 10000
Laval 10000
Omao 10000
koloa 10000
Kappa 10000
Anahola 10000
Puukapele 10000
Weights d Measures 125.Oo
County Rd. Mach. 100000
Roads d Bdgs Niihau 10000
Oiling Rds. Waimea 10000
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-02-08

Continued on page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
M Metropolitan Me Golf Championship Taken By Chicago Player

MT. VERNON, N. Y, July 2S. - Bob Mcdonald, professional of Chi cago, won the Metropolitan open golf championship with a 72-hole total of 294 today Pat O'Hara of Staten Is- land. was second with a total of 29S. John Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Cy- Til Wilker, Inglewood, N. J., and Fred Canausa, West Point, N Y., tied for third with 301. Next came Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy Golf Club, and Jim Barnes, ntaional open champion, with BOP.
 Others among the leaders were Archie Sanderson, Sleepy Hollow; Pat Boyle, Deal; and Will Creavey, Hill crest, each with a score of 303; Joe Kirkwood, Australia, 305, and Walter Hagen, New York, and Walter Cruik shank, Essex county, with 306.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
To Select Location

BOWIE-As to the location of the high school: We believe that it will be located in the best place that can be found and that the people will have voice in the selection of the site. w. G. Richards, the school boards walking delegate, assures us that tine place has not been settled on, and that Maxwell's idea of q big tract of ground is a good one. We must have high school. No matter where it goes it will benefit all alike. It cannot enhance the value of one piece of property much more than any other. Many people will locate here on account of the high school, but they are not going to pay fancy prices for lots in order to be damned up against q school house, when they have two-legged high school children who can walk mile if necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
1.88 INCHES RAIN FALLS IN TUCSON
Streets in Old Pueblo Are Flooded; Santa Cruz River
 Is Rising Rapidly

TUCSON, Ariz., July 2S- Rainfall measuring 1.SS inches was recorded here today by the official weather observatory during a space of six hours steady precipitation. This makes the total for the month here so far 4.75 inches.
 The downpour during the early part Of the morning was especially heavy and resulted in the flooding of both sides of paved streets nearly up to the top of the curbing in many places.
 As a result of the rain, the Santa Cruz river was running four feet at noon under the Congress street bridge and measurements indicated it was rising at the rate of six inches per hour. However, it was expected that the peak would be reached with out any great damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
To Hold Meetinu

SAN SIMON-AH the officers and directors of the San Simon Valley IT, rigation District Association should take cognizance of the meeting of this association to be held at San simon on the first Saturday after noon in August. We hope that all those interested will attend as there are many things of great value to the valley that can be considered. The great future of the valley is in the hands of the people in the valley and there is nothing now to discour- age their efforts, unless it should be little misguided prejudice, which will soon vanish, with the great ob- ject of reclamation in view, and everybody working to that end.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
Hint To Clean Up

BOWIE-The<rainy season is here. How about health conditions in this community? If an epidemic should start and kill "a number of residents, could we look around. in our, back yards, alleys and vacant lots and find the cause All of the disease creating rubbish and tin cans have been removed to a safe distance from the town, we. hope The mos
 quito who emerges from the tin can will meet with resisting current of wind before he sings around the sleeping chamber of our town. Our health officers will go through our back alleys with no gas masks on and they will come out alive. They will report to the county and state health officers that this town is spotless, immaculate. Let us all pray, please
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
Hearinn rn Re Held

SAN SGMON-The preliminary ex- animation of James Jones. charged with tbe robbery of the bank here on June II, will be held on August 2, He, with his brother. Frank Jones. better known as "Skeet," were ar rested two days after the robbery. Frank died last week in Deming. The bank was robbed by a lone bandit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
ResiqnS Position


 DOUGLAS-Alfonso Pesqueira, for mer Mexican consul in Douglas and prominently known here and in Mex ico.Ais visiting this city and Agua 'Prieta, being on a three months leave of absence from Fl Paso. Pes queira stated last night that he has rendered his resignation as Mexican consul at Fl Paso, and after a vaca- tion here will go to Mexico City where it is understood he will go in to conference with officials regard ing diplomatic post in Europe pos sibly France.
 Pesqueira stated his brother, Rob erto, is in Mexico City. Pesqueira, who arrived in the city this week, has been honored with number of informal receptions by his many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
Friday Morning, July 29, 1921

Balsa wood, from the tropics of America, is one-third lighter than ccrk
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29

Mrs. James s. Douglas and Mrs. Sam Applewhite. of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on visit to friends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
HUTCHINSON, CHAMPION
 GOLFER. IS DEFEATED

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, July 2S. - George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British golf stars, defeated Jock Hutchison, present worlds champion and Laurie Ayton, of Chicago. up and to play in 36 holes here. today. The defeat of the American was at tributed to the Briton's superiority in driving and in approaching dead on the greens. The scores: Mitchell 137:, Duncan 140; Hutchison 145; Ay- ton 14S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-29
TRIS SPEAKER HURT
 WHILE RUNNING BASES

BOSTON, July 2S.- Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, fractured a small bone in his right ankle while running past first base in today's game with Boston, and will be out of the game two or three days, it was said tonight. The acci- dent occurred in the seventh inning.