davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
LIHUE UNION CHURCH

Neil Locke, the new secretary for
the Kauai county Young Mems Chris
tian Association, will be the speak
er next Sunday morning, taking for
his subject, "The Most Profitable
Business in the World
The Sunday-school has been thor
oughly re-organized and graded.
There are classes for all ages. The
aim is that every available scholar
shall be in attendance Mr.. Mark
well of the high school faculty is
the new superintendent and a splen.
did school is anticipated for the
year.
A special musicale will be given
by the choir about the later part of
October. 1t will be a Gounod pro-
gram, All of the anthems, solo,
duets and instrumental numbers
from this composer. More specific
will be made later.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
CARELESS MOTORING

Careless driving caused a brok-
en- arm for a passenger in a rent
service car last Thursday afternoon.
About o'clock a plantation truck
loaded with men was driving toward
Koloa. Just as it was about 200
yards past the entrance to Manager
Moler's house, Ford car No. 662,
driven by licensed driver No. 442,
attempted to speed past it, The aim
was poor and the execution rotten,
The Ford landed on top OF the stone
wall along the road and the passen-
ger got a broken arm.
Another little collision occur
red at Kapaa last Wednesday night
about IL o'clock. One Morita was
driving along the road paying CON
siderable attention to the beautiful
night and the moon. He stopped
rather suddenly without much notice,
X. Toguchi, coming along behind
him, was also rather interested in
the lunar beauties. He bumped into
Moritas car, knocking the left hind
wheel off Toguchi got a $40 fine
and lost his license for a year
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
McBRYDE MAN SEES
STRANGE SIGHT IN koloA

Prohibition officers are busy in
vestigating the Koloa district for
Illicit liquors ever since George Lit
tie, the well known and popular
night engineer at McBryde Mill
brought back the story of having
seen a rooster that walks like a
man ambling along a Koloa street
George claims that the rooster walks
with his head up and has a gait
like Charles Chaplain. He is having
quite a time convincing the rest of
the boys at the club house as most
of them are more interested in
finding out where he gets the stuff
that makes him see such things.
One wellknown member of the
clubhouse stated that he is glad
that George has found a new topic
of conversation as he was getting
rather fed up on on hearing him
run down the British navy at break.
fast and dinner, all the time.
George is contemplating buying
the rooster and placing him on ex.
hibtion as a curiosity both here
and on the mainland. Count Rich.
ter is arranging the tour and will
act as manager.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
/ erS on Is


The steamer kaiulani will arrive
Wednesday morning with a load of
machinery for the U. S. engineers.
Miss Juliet Rice was depart.
ing passenger on the Lurline Mon.
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. Cropp and children OF
Koloa returned from Honolulu on
the Lurline Sunday morning.
Elder C. Wiser of the Mormon
church arrived on Kauai last Sat
urday morning.
M. r. Jarden, proprietor of Jar
den's store at Kalaheo, returned to
Kauai last Saturday from a short
business trip to town.
Rev. and Mrs. M. e. Carver OF
Waimea, returned on the Kinau this
morning from months vacation
in Honolulu.
Mrs. Farley of koloa has return.
ed to Kauai after a two months
absence. She came on the Lurline
Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. V. Lee, wife of w. v.
Lee manager of the Bank of Kauai
left on the Lurline Monday night
for a two months visit with her
mother in California.
Mrs. c. M. V. Forster of Lihue
was a departing passenger on the
Lurline Monday night. Mrs. For
ster is spending short vacation in
Honolulu.
Captain Edwards, port captain of
the Matson Navigation Co., of San
Francisco, and Captain James Ras-
mussen, port captain of the Mat
son Navigation Co., at Honolulu
arrived on the Lurline Sunday morn
ing and returned Monday evening
on the same boat. The captains,
who were accompanied by their
wives, were inspecting Kauai wharfs.
John Waterhouse, president of Al
exander and Baldwin, H. A. Bald
win, manager of the Maui Agricul-
tural Co., and c. r. Hemenway,
treasurer of Alexander & Baldwin,
arrived on the Lurline Sunday
morning. They looked after various
plantation interests on this island
and returned to Honolulu Monday
night.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
llHUE JAPANESE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Regular Sunday-school and church
services will be held next Sunday
morning. The pastor will speak on
"The Precious Blood of Jesus" AT
ter the sermon the Lords Supper
and the baptismal ceremony will be
observed.
Lihue Young Peoples Society
was organized last Sunday with Rev.
Takahashi as advisor, Mr.. Kokoichi
Full, president, Miss Shin Tokite,
vice president, Suikichi Uyeda, Sec
retary and Kazu Gokan, treasurer.
They will meet twice a month, the
first and third Friday evenings, at
the church. At the next meeting the
constitution and bylaws will be
drawn up.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
SOCCER SEASON
LOOMING UP

Soccer practice has begun at Ma
kaweli and McBryde with large
turn outs at both places. George
Bedell will lead the west-enders this
season, while the Scots will be pill
oted by George Duncan. Lihue has
taken no action so far, but is ex-
pected to do so in the very near
future. The injustice done the Ii
hue team by the league directors
last season still rankles some, but
it is believed that it will be forgot
ten and that the boys from the
county seat will be among those
present when the whistle blows. AT
ter considerable debate, Koloa has
decided to enter a team, and as
this will make the necessary four,
it is doubtful if team will be en-
tered from Grove Farm.
It is planned to start the season
about the 18th of November and a
meeting of the league will be held
soon to draw up a schedule.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
BOAT THROWN ON
ROCKS At K|LAUEA

Two men are lying i'm the Kilauea
hospital and one more has return.
ed to Honolulu with badly battered
ribs as the result of boat acci.
den at Kahili last Friday. The big
waves smashed one OF the steamer.
Helene's life boats up on the the
rocks. II was a very fortunate ac.
cident in that no one was killed
on the rocks or drowned.
When the Helene comes to Ka.
hill, the landing for Kilauea plan.
tation, 1t anchors out short dis.
tance from the landing and then
sends one of its lifeboats in with
tow line The line is fastened to
a pier and the boats are pulled back
and forth along the cable.
Five men started in from the
Helene with cable as usual last
Friday. But the waves were run
ming higher than usual and before
they knew it they were too near
the shore to get away. Then a big
wave came upon them, dashed the
boat upon the rocks and threw the
men out in the water.
One Hawaiian sailor was badly
cut when his head was dashed a.
gainst a rock. A Filipino had his
ribs broken and the other three men
were more or less bruised Then
men on the pier helped them out
of the water so that no one was
lost.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27

f. S. Pugh made a motion that
the next Lihue meeting take the
form Of a banquet and be held at
the Lihue high school where the
domestic science department would
provide dinners at a dollar a plate,
the meeting to be held in the even
ing. Seconded by F. w. Jennings.
Passed.
r. Brandt moved that a vote of
thanks be extended to the domestic
science department of the high
school for it's invitation. Seconded
by j. I. Silva. Passed,
Night Sessions.
j. |. Silva suggested that future
meetings of the Chamber of Com
merce be held at night and that
one meeting be held each year at
Waimea, Eleele, Koloa, and Kapaa,
the others at Lihue Acton on this
matter was deferred until the next
meeting.
+. II. w Broadbent made mo-
ton that the next meeting be held
at Waimea and that it be an even
ing dinner session. Seconded by
A. |. Hills. Carried
American Legion Delegate.
A. S. Bush, reported that he had
been elected Kauai delegate to the
American Legion national conven-
ton. lie asked for Instructions from
the chamber regarding the impend-
ing labor legislation. f II, w.
Broadbent moved that the president
appoint a committee to confer with
Mr.. Bush on the matter. Seconded
by C. NJ. V. Forster Carried.
President Wshard appointed E.
II w. Broadbent, b. d. Baldwin and
Elmer Cheatham as members of the
proposed committee.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
LATE PHEASANT SEASON

Sheriff William II. Rice Jr. an
nounces that the pheasant season
does not open until the first Of
November this year. II will be we'll
for hunters who are in the custom
of beginning about a month earlier
than that to take notice.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
Kapaa Notes

The young son of Charles Lewai
died last Friday after suffering sew.
eral days from a wounded leg sus-
tanned while playing among the
cane cars at Waipouli, according to
a report.
Court Waialele, local order of the
Ancient Foresters, are making ell.
aborate arrangements for the en-
tertainment of their high chief ran
ger, Brother Reed who is expected
to arrive here from Honolulu on
Friday. Oct. 7, together. with Brother
Rose of Honolulu. Several commit
tees, headed by Chief Ranger Prig-
ge, are in charge of the arrange
ments. The committees are prepar-
ing to give a big Hawaiian ban
quet on the evening of the 7th, to
which all members of the lodge are
expected to come.
The Anahola school has three
teachers on the staff this year in
stead of two. Mrs. Adeline Rodrigues
is the newcomer to be added to
the old standbys consisting of Mrs.
Lai and Miss Carrie Pauole.
We wondered when school open
ed several weeks ago why the name
of Miss Deborah Mahikoa was not
on the list, but the explanation has
just come to hand. She is now Mrs.
Jesse Hamic of Honolulu, having
been taken into the clutches of Dan
Cupid during the summer vacation.
Mr. Hamic is a sergeant with the
United States army forces at Fort
Ruger.
Visitors were numerous at the
Kapaa school last week. Mr.. Locke,
called on Thursday. Rev. Father
Hubert and Foster Horner of the
Bank of Kauai spoke to the classes.
Both emphasized the value of team
work and clean sports in the schools
curriculum.
A baseball team under the man
agement of j. Rodrigues, has been
organized in the school and the
first game will be played against
Huleia on October 4th. Mr.. Rodri-
CUES has the boys out for practice
every day, specializing in training
up their batting eyes. The team ex-
poets to overcome all obstacles and
land on the top in District No. 2.
The school is the proud possessor
of large and nicely framed pho
tograph of the 1921 class. This
was presented to the school last
week and the picture will bring
memories of a class of which the
school has every reason to be proud.
More than half of this class is at
tending the Kauai high school this
year and the faculty of the Kapaa
school is certain they will make
good records.
The school shop and kitchen, and
especially the kitchen, is operating
with full classes. Two hundred and
fifty lunches are being served daily
and not only the pupils but % teach
ers are taking their lunches at the
kitchen.
Three new bungalows on the
school garden were finished last
week. Desks are already here and
the primary classes have moved in.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-27
KAUAI MINISTER'S TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

This afternoon Rev. Ralph w. Bay
less of Lihue and Rev. Royal G.
Hall of Koloa, leave for Honolulu
to attend the church conference and
retreat that is being held at Moku-
LEILA, Waialua on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Rev. Bayless is to lead the dis
cussion Thursday, on THE Union
Church in the Community" Rev.
Hall is to lead a discussion later
in the day on "The Exposition of
the Bible" Both ministers expect
to return to Kauai this week.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Musical Mention

Announcement is made in a current
an organization in New York city to
be known as the International Com
posers' Guild. the avowed object of
which is to give public presentation
of new and unknown compositions.
The organization will be under the
leadership of Edgar Varese and plans
are being made to give four concerts
the coming season. the program tc
consist entirely of manuscript works
of modern writers. The executive
committee includes Edgar Varese
Carlos Salzede. both known to be
upltra- modern in their tendencies:
Adam Gimbel. Benjamin F. Glazer.
Mrs. William Shepherd. Mrs. Louise
Norton. and DR.. Moritz Jagendorf.
There will be three classes of MEM
bership-life. sustaining and asso-
ciate. Composers who join become
charter members. and no dues are
guild is to centralize the works of
the day, to group them in programs
intellisently and organically con-
structed, and, with the disinterested
help of singers and instrumentalists.
to present these works in such a way
as to reveal their fundamental spirit.
With the incoming of August the
remaining contingent of vacationists
among the musicians have scattered
to the country, mountain and sea-
shore. while those remaining. with
few exceptions, are indulging in the
midsummer lethargy. Among these
exceptions is William E. Bratha-
waite, who rejoined the musical forces
OF Washington last winter after two
years spent in Chicago. Mr.. Bratha-
waite will have charge of musical
affairs at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. and if his present plans
materialize. he promises to put that
church on the musical map of Wash
ington next season. He has already
composed of Paul G. Ledig. first tenor:
w. E. Brathawaite, second tenor;
w. S. Haynie. first bass, and B. A.
Lineback, second bass. which will
supplement the work of quartet of
mixed voices. and in addition there
thirty-five members of which have al
ready enrolled. With this aggrega-
tion of talent. Mr.. Brathawaite will
be enabled to present compositions by
the great masters of sacred song.
AT Calvary Methodist Church.
George Harold Miller will again be in
charge of choir matters, and Herman
L. Amiss, who retired from the posi-
tion of organist two years ago on
account of i'll health. will resume his
work there today. The position was
filled successfully last season during
Mr.. Amiss' absence by Victor Boeneau,
a newcomer in Washington from Co
lumbus. Ohio. Richard P. Backing
has been engaged as tenor Of the
quartet, which otherwise will consist
Of the same voices as last season
Mrs. Marie B. Deal. soprano; Mrs. Ger
trude Reuter- Miller, mezzo contralto,
and Mr.. Miller as baritone and di-
rector. The quartet will resume sing
ing the first Sunday in September and
will be supplemented after October l
by large chorus, as in previous sea-
sons.
At old st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
Rock Creek parish, the double quar-
Evening star., 1921-08-07
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

last week in honor Of the club. at
Clifton. the National Catholic Service
School, Miss Maud Kavanagh. hostess.
was most successful. Those members
of the club who were present are as
follows: President, Francis A. Nc
Cam: recording secretary. Thomas
Myers: financial secretary and treas
urer. Margaret Ganey: vice president.
Hattie Mcbride. Florence Fugitt. Vic
tor V. Dickson. Leonelda Volkman.
Joseph ]. Sullivan. Albert Riley, Ruth
Gailaher. Virginia Garner. Nora Saur.
Wilbur ~sartwell: Sterling Ainsley.
man J. Volkman. Charles NJ Connor.
Agnes Driscoll. Marion Dickson. Louis
9. Nix. William A. Burns. Helen Sui
livan. Ruth Dickson. Frank Mischon.
Raymond Mcdonald; May Dickson.
Frank j. McKeever. Frank l.. Beck.
Michael ]. Sweeney. Dorothy Nesline.
Katherine Myers. Alva Ainsley. Cath
crime Harrington. Elsie Hayden.
Maris Sullivan and Miss Garner.
seventy-fve members. will shortly
continue their drive for new mem-
bers. Headquarters will be estab-
lished at the Knights Of Columbus
Hall. The club Is open to Catholic
young men eighteen years of age and
sixteen years of age and over. Meet
ings. followed by dance. are held
every Friday evening In st. Peters
Hall. in southe'
The Women's lub. will give a
moonlig ght dance Tuesday. August
16. to IL p. m. Cards may be OBJ
tanned at the office. Refreshments
Will be served in the garden. There
will be first-ciass music and plenty
of punch.
This will he the only entertainment
at the club in August and it is hoped
every one in the city will help to
make it a success. Dancing. will be
limited to fifty couples. SO it is sug-
gested that those wishing to be
among those present" obtain their
cards early. either by application to
the executive secretary or some men,
ber of the entertainment committee.
Mrs. Mary c. d. Johnson, chairman
The monthly forum luncheon will be
held Saturday. August q. at l pm.
Number limited to 100 members. includ-
Ing one or two guests. Be sure and
make reservations to the executive sec
retary at the office not later than Au-
gust 25
Members or guests of the club de-
string to take lessons in bridge or
any kind of card playing may meet
at the clubhouse Tuesday at s D. m.
No charge is made.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No.
I. Daughters OF Veterans, u. =. a.,
met August l. when three candidates
were initiated. Under good of the
order. Col. Old/s d spoke of his re-
CEN visit to bull Run and condi-
tions in and about the famous bat
tletield. f. 4. Lang of the Sons of
Veterans, u. s. A., led the meeting in
singing. At the next meeting, on
August Is. the election Of delegates
to the national convention at In
dianapolis will take place. The tent
gave a surprise birthday in honor
of Col. Oldroyd on July 30 at fhe
home of Mrs. Newlen. Following the
presentation of token of the es-
TEEN in which he is held by the
Daughters of Veterans. musical
program was rendered and refresh
IAentS We're served
Evening star., 1921-08-07

A lawn party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carlin, Arcturus, Va.
just below Mount Vernon. on the Poto.
mac, was the vehicle of celebration OF
of the National Pen League and Inter
national Literary Association last
week.
Tables brought out to the rivers
edge were laden with perquisites for
an outdoor banquet. and Mrs. kath-
crime ]. Fenton. president OF the or
ganization was in barge of the ceie-
bration as mistress of ceremonies.
Canoeing was one of the diversions.
Discussion of world conditions ana
what the association might do to as
sist in finding a solution kept most
of the company in a group listening
to able and informing speakers. OF
whom Gen. Count Arthur Tcherep-
Spiridovitch of Russia and Mr.. Sc
bastiao Sampaio of the Brazilian en-
bassy were the chief debaters. 1t was
announced that branches of the
league started abroad and in diff
ferent parts of this country are flour
ish'ng. Mr. Sampaio. who went with
former Secretary Colby's party on
the tour to South America. reported
great headway in the southern con
tinent. Senator Ransdell. chairman
of the council of the association. has
recently introduced bill in the Sem
ate at the request of the organiza-
tion's president. to ASSIST authors ny
making manuscripts second class IN
stead of first class mattr in the
mails. Mr.. Frederick c. Hicks of New
York introduced the bill in the House.
The promoters of the bill say that as
the United States IS unique In rating
manuscripts as first-class mail mat
ter authors have been greatly handi-
capped in sending out their work i'll
this country the postage on which
ha FnrODH.
Senator Walsh of Montana who is one
of the party that has just started
abroad to attend the convention in
Stockholm. has accepted the comm's-
sion to introduce the plan of the as
sociation where he goes and is pro-
vided with literature and authority
to appoint organizers.
The-regular seasons work of the
society will not begin until October.
when evenings devoted to various
languages will be resrmed and classes
in story writing and COMPARISON Of
literature will be opened. But mean
time having received several invita-
tions to hold other lawn fetes. such
festivities will take place through the
next two months. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smythe Wallis of F,llenwood.
Va. will entertain on one of these
occasions Mr. and Mrs Harry Hunt
of Falls Church on another and Mrs.
A. X. Tracy. Franklin Park. Va. on
third. Lieut. and Nine. Labat also
invited the society to her home on
the Annapolis road. Rehearsals will
soon begin of the play written by
Or. Manuel de Oliveira Lima. which
DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox turned in after
reviewing it. IT will be produced IN
the fall possibly at the opening Of
lubrOoms.
Announcement was made at the
last meeting of the Amitie Club. held
on Thursday evening in the commit
tee rooms of the knights of Column
bus Hall. that the next meeting of
the club will he held in St Peters
Hall. 316 E street southeast on Fri
day evening. August 10. at o'clock
sharp. Following the meeting the club
will hold an informal reception and
dance.
The Saturday night social, given
Evening star., 1921-08-07
DRY DELEGAES SAIL.
Rev. Dinwiddie of Washington
Among Those Going to Lausanne.

NEW YORK, August 6.-American
delegates to the international congress
against alcoholism. to be held at Lau-
same. Switzerland, were passengers
the steamer iceland. sailing today for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Antwerp.
The list included Rev Edwin c. Dim
widdie OF Washington, superintendent
of the rational temperance bureau; Rev.
John G. Beane. Pittsburgh. president of
the Catholic Total Abstinence League;
DR.. A. j. Barton. Alexandria, La
chairman of the national prohibition
declared today in an address before
w. Cotterill. former mayor of Seattle;
Miss Cora StoddaId Of Boston. Miss
Ellen c. Church. secretary to the United
States delegation. and Virgil G. Hin
shaw. chairman of the prohibition ma
tional committee.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
C0L0RED DELEGATES SAIL
Leave to Attend Sessions of Pan
African Congress.

NEW YORK. August s.-Two dele
gates of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
to the Pan-African Congress, to be
held in London, Paris and Brussels,
were passengers on the steamer Ryn-
dam. sailing today. They were DR..
W r. r. Du Boise. editor of the peri
odical Crisis. and Walter F. White,
assistant secretary of the associate
The congress, designed to help solve
the race problem. will be held in three
sections. The first, at London, August
% and 90. will be devoted to dis
cussion of the condition of negroes
in the British empire. In Brussels,
August 81 and September / and 2, the
worldwide problem will be taken up,
while the Paris meetings. September
and ., viii be. given. over primarily
to discussions, from the standpoint
of the negro race. of the league of
nations and other International move
ments.
Seven international labor unions
have their headquarters in Cincinnati