davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
ACCIDENT AT BEACH

Dorothy Stoltz, a teacher in the
Eleele school, was painfully injured
when she was knocked down by the
breakers while bathing at Port AL
len last Sunday. She was rushed to
Eleele hospital and when examined
it was found that she was suffer
ing from a dislocated shoulder.
Miss Stoltz was a member OF
party of bathers and was standing
in water waist deep when she was
knocked down by the comber.
The Hanapepe beach has never
been a popular spot due to the
fact that it is considered very trea-
cherous and the fact that the waves
break very suddenly and forcefully.
This is the first accident at the
beach this season and it is more
than likely there would have been
more but for the fact that Eleele
swimmers have been doing most of
their bathing at the Waimea beach.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
ANNUAL MEETING CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE POSTPONED

The annual meeting of the Kauai
Chamber of Commerce, which ac.
cording to the bylaws, should have
been held in August, has been call.
ed by President Lyle A. Dickey for
300 p. m, Thursday in the coun-
ty building. The delay was caused
by a plan of uniting the annual meet
ing with a ceremony at the begin
ming of actual work on the Nawili
will breakwater, which it was
thought might be in August or ear.
ly in September. However, import
ant matters prevent any further de-
lay. The Press Congress will be
held in Honolulu next month and
the annual meeting may consider
what Kauai is to do for it's possible
guests. The annual election of Of
ficers will be held when a slate
will be presented by B. d. Baldwin.
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, and other important business
will come before the meeting
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
ENTERTAINS AT PUHi

Home talent from Grove Farm, as.
sisted by few friends, gave a very
pleasing program at Publ Hall on
Saturday evening The children's
play, "The Queen of Hearts," was
rendered with good spirit by the
small actors, in quaint and color
full costumes
A comedy, mo Pay, No Cure"
gave the audience some good laughs
and reflected great credit on the
performers Messrs NJ. Fernadez,
j. Silva, F. Texierra, ]. Riposa and
A. Riposa. A charming fairy dance
was given by Miss Edith Sloggett,
vocal solo sweetly sung by Miss
Harriet Tokito, and a song and
dance in Chinese costume grace
fully performed by Miss Rose Mar
lie Silva. Musical numbers by the
Riposa brothers in comic makeup
brought forth great applause from
the audience. An excellent orchestra
with Frank Fernandez at the piano
filled out the program. This was
followed by an hour or so of dane
ing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
K|NAU BRINGS
MORE MACHINERY

The additional machinery for the
Nawiliwili breakwater was received
via the Kinau last Friday morning.
consisting of one steam shovel and
some dump cars.
This practically completes the
equipment for the breakwater and
when the steam shovel is set up and
in operation the laying of the first
stone will be an event of the very
near future.
Inc two locomotive cranes are
completely assembled and are now
in operation. 1t is an interesting
sight to see the larger crane nick
up a ten ton boulder as if it were
pebble and then place it in posi-
tion with the same ease.
Just now the work is being CEN
tered on moving the camp and club
house to the new location out on
the point by the quarry and extend.
ing the railroad toward Niumaulu
1t Is planned to start new quarry
on the Niumaulu side of the point
in case that enough rock could not
De quarried on the Makai side.
Major Johnstone, the U. S. engi
neering officer for the territory, has
agreed to give the Kauai Chamber
Of Commerce two weeks notice he.
fore the first stone is laid so as to
give the chamber ample time to |
prepare the celebration.
The chamber has invited Governor
harrington to attend and he has sig
1ified his intention of doing so.
other territorial officers will be in
attendance and it is the idea of
he chamber to make the celebra-
ion fitting for the occasion 1t is
loped to have the annual banquet
II the Chamber of Commerce either
he night before or the night of the
celebration as the case NAV he
nC IN address by the governor to
e the main feature of the evening
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
NEW Y. M. C. A. MAN COMES

Neil Locke, the new secretary of
the Kauai Y. NJ. C. A., arrived by
the Kinau this morning He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Locke and their
two little daughters. Mr.. Locke ar
rived in Honolulu on the Matsonia,
week ago and remained there to
attend the meeting Pan-Pacific week
and the quarterly meeting of the
territorial executive committee of
the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mr.. Locke is an experienced coun-
ty or rural Y. NJ. C. A. secretary,
having been engaged in this form of
worb for the past eight years. For
two years he was associate state
secretary in charge for organizing
new counties in California. He gave
up this work because of his desire
to work in a new field where he
could be in closer contact with boys
and men.
1t is the plan of the county COM
mittee to carry on the work on an
island-wide basis and Kauai is for
tunate to get a man of Mr.. Locke's
training and experience. The coun-
ty committee will meet Thursday
night at the home of the chairman,
DR.. A. II. Waterhouse at Koloa.
Mr., and Mrs. Locke will live at
Papalinahoa, G, N. Wilcox beach
house, until the new Y. NJ. c. A. !
cottage is built.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
WORK To START
ON PARISH HOUSE

A new parish house to be erected
in the Lihue Union Church grounds
by Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wilcox in
memory of their two sons, will be
commenced very shortly.
This gift to the community will
fill a much needed want. The build
ing will be 35 feet wide by 92 feet
long, built Of lichen, covered with
Hawaiian stone, and will have a
stage and auditorium with seating
capacity for about 400. In the rear
of the auditorium there will be
balcony; under this balcony there
will be sliding doors so arranged
that the space can be turned into
two rooms.
A kitchen and two more rooms
are provided which will be available
for Sunday-school or committee
meetings.
The building will be ornamented
by a tower near the entrance door
and broad cement lanai running
along the front. This lanai will be
capable of taking care of the over
flow in the event of a very large
gathering, the window arrangement
being such that it is easy to see
into the hall.
The architect Hart Wood, of Homo |
lulu, has given special attention to
acoustics. This will be appreciated |
by lovers of music, who will look
forward to future concerts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox with Mr..
Wood and S. B. Goss, the contract
or, staked out the site of the build
ing last Saturday and work will
commence this week.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
llHUE UNION CHURCH

A public reception, in the form
OF a garden party, will be given
to all THE New Corners" of the
community on the church lawn,
Wednesday afternoon, $3.50 to 6.
If you have not been personally
seen by a member of the COM
mittee, accept this as your per-
sonal invitation and be present.
Regular Sunday y-school and
church services next Sunday
morning. The pastor will speak
upon THE Best Loved Book of
the World" 1t is very crafty
ing to see so many who are TAX
ing an interest in the things of
the church and its services this
fall. However, there are 10Th
ers" who are not yet enjoying
the fellowship of the church. To
such a very cordial invitation is
extended that you may share in
its privileges. The church wish
es to serve the whole commun-
ity.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
A CORRECTION

Last week a notice in these col
umns stated that the Public Utili.
ties Commission had granted the
local telephone company an increase
IN their rates for residence tele-
phones. This statement, copied
from the Honolulu papers, was wrong
in that the change in telephone
rates which takes place October l.
affects only the business telephones.
The telephone company in apply
ing to the Public Utilities Commits.
sion for an increase in rates asked
ior an increase in its charges for
business telephones only, feeling
that as the heaviest users of its
services the business telephones
should be required to pay more than
telephones installed for home use
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
KAUAI APPOINTMENTS

Dr. r. H. Hagood of KealIa, and
Mrs A. R. Glaisyer of Kalaheo have
been appointed by Governor Wallace
X. harrington as members of the
Child Welfare Board. They are to
serve with Emil Berndt of Oahu,
Rev. Ernest G. Silva of Hilo, Mrs.
ID. ID. Wallace of Kona, Hawaii and
Mrs. B. D. Bond of Kohala, Hawaii
John H. Milkiff of Lihue has
been appointed as a member of the
industrial accident board from Kau-
al.
The above appointments were
made by the Governor last week
and confirmed by the Republican
central committee.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
NUMEROUS TEAS GIVEN IN
MRS. MIDDLEToN's HONOR

Mrs. Robert F. Middleton, one OF
the newest brides of our commun.
ity, has been the. motif of a mum.
ber of social afternoons recently
On Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. ]. H. Moragne gave a bridge
tea in her honor. On Friday after
noon Mrs. E. Swan also entertain
ed in Mrs. Middleton's honor
The Middletons have recently NOV
ed into their new home between w.
Fl. Rice, Jr.'s residence and that of
c. j. Dow at the wireless station.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
TWENTY BOYS EARN
WEEK. AT CAMP

Twenty boys on Makaweli PIanta
camp in the mountains last month
when the plantation awarded these
boys a week at Mr.. Baldwin's noun
tain house for having the best work
the summer. The camp was under
the supervision of Mr.. Damkroger,
the director of Y. M. C.. A. work
From the time the boys arrived
in the mountains, Sunday, Septem-
ber 4th, until they left on The fol-
lowing Saturday, they We're on the
go every minute and could hardly
decide what to do next, as there
was so many good times TO choose
from-hikes, games, play-ball, box
ing, swimming fishing and other
sports crowded into one week that
every boy attending said it was the
most joyous one in their lives. The
routine program consisted of:
700 a. m.-Reveille.
7:15-Setting up exercises.
7:30-lnspection.
7:45-Breakfast.
1900 noon-Dinner.
$3.50 p. m.-Supper.
$500 p. m.-Taps.
The group was divided into five
squads-Cats, Tigers, Giants, Nuts,
and Jeffs, with leaders in charge OF
each, which took turns doing Kay
Pc and cleaning up. One day a war
game was cheduled between the
Irish and the English, captained
by August Cabasania and Kinishi
Nishimura. The Irish proved too
strong for the English, capturing
their fort, flag and entire armyal
Another day hare and hound chase
was pulled off with Harue Kuromo,
to and Kiyoshi Takahashi as hares. |
The hounds, the remainder of the |
campers, soon located the hares' pa |
per trail and after hot chase cap
tured them. Playground ball had
reign over all the games and every
day several matched games were
played A Boy Scout knife was "a
warded to the best camper
Oh, yes. the kau kau it was
great! Every boy had his fill every
meal, three meals a day, seven days
during the week Cook Ikeda sure
knows how to serve it up to please
the boys. Joe Katsonoma was
guest at the camp for two days and
the boys tried to persuade him to
stay longer
Each evening during the week
porgram of stunts. stories and other
activities, was enjoyed, either around
the camp fire or in the house when
it rained. Several of the boys were
initiated into the order of the
"Snipes," and for the first time
tried to capture some of the elusive
birds" 1t was the decision of ev-
cry boy present that he would try
doubly hard to make next years I
camp, as there is no doubt, as soon
as the other boys on the plantation .
learn what they missed, every one
will work harder to be included a
next years campers,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
Kappa Notes
t~+-tet-t.4s.+.&.*e+.4.

The Kapaa school opened its 1922
school year with 724 pupils, and "a
teachers, as compared with 625 pu-
pills and Fl teachers at the same
period last year.
Due to the fact that the county
authorities failed to open bids in
time, the three new bungalows for
the kapaa school were unfinished
when school started on Monday. AS
a result several classes are being
taught in the open yard, but Ju-
piter Pluvius has been good enough
not to interrupt the proceedings.
The bungalows ought to be finished
this week.
Alvin Branco of the Kapaa branch
of the Bank of Hawaii, left last
week to spend several weeks vaca-
tion in Honolulu.
So much has been heard about
the high cost of not only necessi-
ties, but also of luxuries, coming
down gradually to a pre-war basis,
that we were shocked recently when
the local theater announced that a
rise in the price of admission was
to take place. 1t used to be 35 cents
for so-called reserve seats, but its |
40 cents now. General admission |
has also gone up in proportion.
Y. Shida, local drygoods merchant,
has installed complv,, Delco
Lighting System in his large store.
He used to light the store with car
Dide lamps.
Manuel A. Aguiar Jr, former re-
is a great fisherman,
md went angling all alone last
Monday night for big game He
cot something on the line and start
I'd to haul it in, thinking that his
'atch must weigh several tons. He
iept on pulling and tugging at the
inc all night but of no avail, as this
ii happened in a dream he had
nat night.
Eddie Fernandez and his merry
o-round left here last Thursday for
lilauea after a weeks stay.
Junichi Teroaka, official scorer of :
he Makees and assistant manager T
f the Kapaa Trading Store, wears !
perpetual smile these days as his +
,ife gave birth to baby boy last r
EEK, the first child to arrive in the @
imily.
T. Matsurra, heaviest of the heavy e
eight wrestlers in this district, last +
une saw the need of economical l
nd comfortable transportation IA
lities for children living here and
tending the Kauai high school in
ihue, and invested in a specially
luipped Ford to meet the demand O.
for transportation when school op- -
led. Tsune's rapid transit" is 9
'owded to capacity for five days -
eek now
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
BOOKS CALLED IN

The Lihue library wishes to have
all books belonging to it returned
as soon as possible, for re-organiz-
alton that the fall work might be-
gin unhampered. The library will
this year as it did last,
but must first be put in order.
Kindly return any books which you
may have, at once.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
MRS. HoRNER ENTERTAINs

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Fos-
ter Horner of Kealia gave a bridge
party to number of the new
teachers in the Lihue, Hanamaulu,
Kapaa, and Kealia districts. About
20 of the new pedagogues attended.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-20
FISH AND GAME
CLUB FORMED

Last Tuesday night, DR.. J. NJ
huhns celebrated his birthday nv
giving a Chinese dinner to about
80 men from different parts of the
island The dinner was given with
double purpose-the celebration
named and to organize a fish and
game club on the island.
The doctor is a psychologist. He
KNOWS that if you give a man a
good Iced you can get him to do
anything. And it proved true with
the host of men assembled in his
dining room last Tuesday night Az.
ter they were given all the delicious
Cnlnese foods they could consume
they were ready to tackle ANYTHING
from a game club to the mandate
problems.
Dr. kuhns has been interested for
some time in the preservation of
game on Kauai. He had noticed that
some Of the best game birds are
rapidly disappearing and that MANY
hunters are illegally killing game
out OF season, hunting without Ii.
cehses, etc. To check these things
he proposed that game and fish
club be organized.
And so the Kauai Fish and Came
club was organized with all the neo.
pie present at the dinner as char.
ter members. DR.. Kuhns was elected
president by acclamatfon. A. Hor-
ner' Jr., acted as temporary chair.
man and appointed Philip Rice. IT
Sloggett and J. M. Kuhns as an
organization and nominating com.
nittee.
Inc committee appointed Frank
as vice president and A.
1orner, Jr., as secretary and treas.
lrer' 1t nominated as an executive
Committee in addition to the above
famed OFFICERS, j. II. Coney, r. d.
srael, j. M. Spalding and E. II.
'roadbent AS a finance commit.
ee 1t recommended F. w. Jennings
nd Adrian Englehard.
All or these nominations were nm.
nimously accepted by the club The
nance committee got busy immedi.
teiy. 1t made every man present
lg down into his jeans and bring
dollar. That was, Mr.. Jen-
lngs said, so that the committee
'ould have little fuel to run IN
htll more perfect organization
ould be formed.
IL is hoped that this club will
ecome large and influential one.
membership committee was an.
'inted so that new sportsmen from
! parts of the island could be en-.
'iled. The following were appoint-
l. l.. ID. Larsen, A. Horner Jr..
req Irowbridge, w. T. Dunn, e.
w. Broadbent, C. B. Hofgaard.
d. Moler, A. H. Waterhouse and
:. F. Sanborn.
During the evening the needs of
3 various types of desirable game
the island were discussed, par.
;uiarly concerning the protection
ID the increase of wild duck and
Iail. Methods of securing law en-
rcement and protective legislation
ere also much mooted topics.
Inc club decided to hold its an.
Ial meeting on September 13, the
rthday of the founder of the Or
nization. 1t was also decided to
Id dinner session on the third
turday in September. Dr. Kuhns
pointed a committee of ten to
ovide the necessary meat in the
I'm OF pheasants, for this session.
During the evening it was men.
med that the men from the Wal.
"a side of the island had pre-
'usly formed a gun club, which
rolled as members many from
s side of the island. The Kauai
'h and Game Club expressed a de.
e to cooperate with the Wal
"a club in all matters pertaining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

u. Edison has relieved his person
- u Jcrortment of oil but the hiring
u; foc,ory workers, and every afternoon
oauo,,ing ou his own days lnbor he re-
loi."S'" Dios class of ten or fifteen candi-
dates rn and puts them through written
examinations. H.. - -, ,bo ;,ro
u. calls Il, sometimes contains as many
a. eighty questions on subjects OF
sonerel knowledge, representing what
Nr Edison thinks young college man
,bnuld know to DO satisfactory person
in industrial employment.
The inventor grades alphabetically.
and has adopted as his 'hunking
mark" the letters NYH. An a paper
uins Job at once. but the hlN never.
They don't sesm to know any
ching said Mr.. Edison. with twinkling
.yc. Men who have gone through col
ISSe I find TO be amazingly ignorant.
TSis man" and he held a paper aloft,
- aT'' have graded XYZ. The connec-
zion between that mons senses and his
,nind has become atrophied. When I
G;,covrr ;s that any one fails to come up
W. the standard. l give him weeks
man Of twenty two, and IL he Is in
toIlucnt he can do anything"
Here are some of Mr.. Edison's ques-
tions:
What is copra?" Where Is Mag
so,oro raw" btNhat is zinc?" ''How
5 did Cleopatra die?" What are felt
hats made ofs" What is the greatest
zenith den. Of the ocean, What fabric is
n.pd nd in auto tires?" "who founded
the New York Herald?'
Those form general division. but
there also are mathematical and scicn :
tjfc problems put to the candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Salary Council Meeting Postponed

A special meeting of Council which
had been called for this afternoon to
consider the avalanche Of requests for
salary raises from city employees was
nostponed till Monday out Of respect
to the late Prothonotary Henry. F..
Walton, whose funeral today will be
attended by many Of the councilmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
STUPID,
| EDISON DISCOVERY
|,nventor Conducts Personal Ex-
animation Of Prospective En-
pIoyes and Is Surprised
"oON'T KNOW ANYTHING"

New York, May G.--Thomas a. Edi-
ann has assumed personal direction of
mo employment of young men of edu'
..;,n y. whom he intends to put into ex
ca,t;". ca.iS and departmental positions In
eSu'r su rI,son Industries in West Orange,
,ne ''" and in the first few weeks Of his
y, N,,orimcnt S.i his personal opinion of the
e.ne, .,,enn man has suffered severe drop.
co,W's Ellison conducts the cxamina.
.,.ns ni in his personal laboratory, and
,V''t ,tn timorous applicants approaching for
rho bS ordeal are struck chill. - Upon the the
nS%' GSJ placed sign in large letters;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

NAN WILL, RESORT TO AL
A MosT MAT XNY EXPEDiENT TO
MtToID THE REAL LA
ROR of THINKING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

Less than half for
these beautifully trim
med blouses. They
come in all the wanted
new shades in over-the-
skirt effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

f X c e ptionally
good dresses Of
tafsta, satin, tri-
colette, trcotine
and serge made In
b e C o m ing new
tunic, coat and
long line styles,
au tifuliy and
elaborRtely trim
med.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

Handsome sport dresses Of
mignonette, beautifully en-.
broidered. Also dresses OF
Canton Crepe, taffeta, satin,
tricotine and lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

Most desirable
at this low price
are these unusual
ly pretty eyelet
embroidery, hand
some brai d ing,
e m b T oidery and
deep girdles. They
are Of satin, taf-
feta. jersey, serge
ard velvet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
Baptist Choir
To Glue Oratorio

The choir of the First Baptist
church, under the direction of H.
Alden Enyeart. will sing the we'll known
and much loved cantata, The Seven
Last Words" by Dubois, on Friday
evening. March 2s. at 1880 o'clock.
This service is the elimination of Pas
sion Week services in the Baptist
church. IS has been the custom, and
this year will mark the thirtieth per-
Torrance Of the cantata.
The work Of the First Baptist
choir under Mr.. Enyeart's able direc-
ton, has been OF the outstanding
musical features of the city, and the
singing Of this cantata which improves
each year., Is Of supreme interest to
all music lovers Of sublime music and
the Christian faith.
The cantata portrays most effec-
lively the atmosphere and surround
ings attending the utterances of Our
Lord from the Cross, and eve fails
to impress Christians of their meas.
ureless debt of gratitude and inspires
them with a more earnest desire to
serve Him, who made the supreme
sacrifice.
Soloists for the evening are Mrs,
Paul B. Griffith, soprano: H. Alden
Enyeart, tenor, and DR.. H. ]. Hump
stone. baritone. Mrs. 6. W. Bucking-
ham, Jr.. will direct the chorus on
this occasion with Mrs. l.. c. Har-
inEtOn at the organ.