davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Adore AL MA.
MAUX, star right
handed box artist Of
the Brooklyns, and his
winsome little daugh-
ter, Alice, who looks
for all the world as
though she ere
ready to make a
home run on her own
account. From a
snap made opening
day when the Dodgers
trimmed the Braves
at Ebbetts Field.
International
Right--sOME BIRD!
A motorcyclist goes
hunting in the Sierra
Nevadas and a whole
days watchfulness is
rewarded with a sue
cessful shot at a splen-
did baldheaded eagle.
His powerful bike
scales the rocks al
most to the spot
where his prize
trophy has fallen.
CiiIfdms
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

TWO KINGS and a
pair of Queens" be-
fore a mixed doubles
match on the tennis
courts at Cannes.
Left to right, Mrs.
Joseph Beamish, of
New York; the King
of Sweden, Mile. Len
glen (woman tennis
champion o f t h e
world), and ex-King
Manuel of Portugal.
kadel & Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Left COOGAN'S
BLUFF, 1895. Do
you recognize your
dad in this bunch of
rooters of a quarter
Of a century ago? Or
perhaps he recognizes
himself. Those were
the days when New
York had few baroers
and the derbies were
long on crown and
short on design. That
was the year the
Giants finished ninth
in the pennant race.
Keystone
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
LOCAL HAWAIIAN BORN
CHINESE TO ORGANIZE
FOR SOCIAL PURPOSES

Preliminary plans have been form
ed to organize a social club among
the Hawaiian born Chinese people of
Kauai for the purpose of arranging
entertainments and social gatherings
for the benefit of the members, en-
abl.ng them to become acquainted
with one another and for entertain
ing friends from the other islands,
or distinguished visitors.
The movement is being sponsored
by X. C. Ahana and Y. Y. Tseu Of
Lihue, and G. M. Shak, Arthur Wong
and DR.. Sau Yee Chang of Kapaa.
Circulars have been sent out to a
limited number of the young Chin
ese people on Kauai to attend the
organization meeting to be held at
the county building at Lihue, on
Saturday evening, December 10th,
and it is expected that those attend
ing the initial meeting will form
the nucleus of a club that will ev-
entually include every Hawaiian born
Chinese and their relatives on the
island of Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
LOCAL COURT BUSY
WITH CIVIL CASES

Civil cases have occupied the pres
ent session of the fifth district court
a suit to quiet title and an ejectment
case having been tried while a dam
age suit is on the calendar to be
tried Thursday, Dec. 8.
The suit to quiet title was Mrs,
Ella X. Victor of Honolulu, VS.. Ma
liza, Pill, ct al, and concerned about
six acres of rice land at Hanapepe.
The plaintiff claimed that deed to
the property was given to her while
she was a young girl and that she
did not know that it was necessary
for her to have the deed recorded
She claimed that when the defend
ants received the deed to the prop
erty that they had a knowledge Of
the previous deed. This deed was CIV
en- five years after the first deed
The jury brought in a verdict in ia
vor of the plaintiff. U. G. Murphy,
attorney for the defense has appeal
ed the case to the supreme court
w. c. Achi Sr., was the attorney for
the plaintiff.
The ejectment suit was Sam Kelli.
moi VS.. Ernest Henie, ct al, and
concerns a cultivation contract on
some Kapaa homestead lands. Kelli-
moi is suing to eject Heine from the
property. Attorney Aiu for the de-
| Tense, filed a demurrer on the ground
that the complaint did not plead the
contract. Judge Achi sustained the
| demurrer, much against the objec-
tions of Attorney Achi, his father,
| the attorney for the defendant. w. C.
Achi Sr., expressed the wish that his
son was about 20 years younger so
he might take him out to the wood.
shed and impress the law upon him.
Plaintiff was given leave to amend
the complaint and the case will be
before the court again.
The damage case is Ishi Tsuru VS..
Hawaiian Sugar Co., and dates back
to 1919. Dudge Dickey was sitting in
the local court at that time, but was
disqualified, as he was stockhold-
er in the corporation.
Judge Franklin sat in Judge Dick.
ey's place and on the motion of the
attorney for the defense, gave yer.
dict for the defense. The supreme
court reversed the decision of Judge
Franklin and the case is back to the
local court again. Louis Warren is
the attorney for the defense, while
the plaintiff is represented by At
torney A. Kaulukau.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
MAHEL0NA PUTS IN
MODERN EQUIPMENT.

There is now installed at the
Samuel Mahelona hospital the most
modern and powerful X-ray outfit on
Kauai, and in several respects II is
the most modern of any in the Ha-
waiian islands, as the outfit includes
a current stabilizer in the Coolidge
tube control and the intensifying
screens are the latest Innovation in
those wonderful accessories, and are
superior to those formerly obtain
able, in that they can be cleaned
literally washed to remove spots and
dirt, and even developing solutions,
which formerly ruined an expensive
red.
The outfit comprises a Victor Uni
versal Jr. interrupterless Xray trans
former, photographic and microscopic
table, microscopic screen, intensity
ing screens in aluminium cassette,
Coolidge tubes, Coolidge tube con-
troll and a complete dark room out.
Fit. The results can be observed be.
fore the patient leaves the hospital
The outfit includes safety devices
for the operating physician, such as
lead protecting screen, lead protect
| ed rubber gauntlet gloves, lead pro
tected rubber apron, etc.
With this outfit the Mahelona hos
pital is equipped to make practically
every class of photographic pictures
Including lung stomach, teeth, spine
and in fact, every part of the body
| The photographic suite of rooms al
the hospital are so arranged that
microscopic work can be done dur
ing the day or night.
The entire outfit was made by the
Victor X-ray Corporation of Chicago
the largest makers of radiograhpi,
apparatus in the world, and was pur
chased through the Honolulu Pilot,
Supply Co., which firm represent
them in the Hawaiian islands. Tn,
outfit was installed this week by J
T. Warren, proprietor of the Homo
lulu Photo Supply Co., and Mr.. War
rem states that this makes the thir
tieth large installation he has in
stalled.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
Kapaa Notes

Albert Horner( territorial sugar ex-
pert, after spending week here pre-
pairing data with reference to home
steads and homesteaders of Kauai,
departed for his home in Honolulu
to-day.
George w. Cunningham, formerly
of Naalehu, Hawaii, and who was
once with the Hawaiian Sugar Co., of
Malaweli, has been engaged as en-
gincer and factory superintendent of
the Hawaiian Canneries Co. Mr. Cum
ningham took up his new duties last
week.
NJ. R. Aguiar Jr. prominent local
homesteader, departed last week for
Papaikou, Hawaii, via Honolulu, and
Dame Rumor has it that Manuel will
soon be lost to the bachelors club of
Kapaa.
Y. c. Quon, F. Luke, and S. X. Au
returned to Honolulu last week after
spending two weeks on Kauai, dur
ing which time they visited nearly
every spot worth seeing on this is
land The boys are so enthusiastic
over the grand time they had that
they practically pledged themselves
to spend their 1922 vacation on
Kauai.
A petition is being circulated To-
cally by John F. Rapoza, local book
keeper, for the purpose of present
ing same to the representatives OF
the Republican party in Honolulu in
support of his candidacy for the
postmastership of Kapaa, now held
by Albert Horner Sr. Mr.. Rapoza lost
the endorsement of the Kauai centra
committee several months ago, Mr.
Horner Jr., manager of the Hawaiian
Canneries Co., being endorsed fol
the position. But Mr.. Rapoza evident
ly is a firm believer of that old ad
age of "if at first you don't succeed
try, try again."
Mrs. Hagood, wife of DR.. R. Ha
good, of Kealia, left for Honolulu fo
a snort vacation Saturday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
AHUK|N| PROJECT
NEAR COMPLETION

Work on the Ahukini breakwater
and wharf is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. The work of pouring con.
crete on the new wharf is finished
and it is only necessary to lay the
floor and tracks and build the sheds
all of which it is hoped to be finish
ed by the first of the year.
The laying of the breakwater is
progressing more slowly than the
wharf but those in charge are well
satisfied with the work done. The
core of the breakwater has been laid.
The heavier stones that cover the
core have been only laid to a point
about rs feet from shore. 1t will be
necessary to cover the entire core
with this heavy stone to protect the
core. If the laying of the core can
be finished by the first of the year
it is thought that the breakwater
can be finished in three months.
The recent rough weather helped
spread the core so as to facilitate
the laying of the outer covering and
it was evident that the swells at the
wharf have been materially reduced
by the part of the breakwater now
in place. If the breakwater had not
been partly finished there is no doubt
that some of the concrete forms
would have been carried away by
the heavy swells that lost their force
on the partially completed break
water.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
HAOLES CHALLENGE
LEGION BALL TEAM

Lihue base ball park will be the
scene of CORY battle next Sunday
afternoon when the American Legion
team from the indoor baseball lea
que will meet the Haole team from
the same league.
The two teams have met twice be-
fore but this battle will be for blood
as a dinner to be paid for by the
losers will be the outcome
The Legion has defeated the Ha-
oles twice during the league, and
the Haloes smarting from the taunts
of the Legionnaires about their base
ball playing ability, challenged the
Legion to game to be played out
doors with indoor baseball rules. The
Haloes claim that they lost too many
long base hits by the ball hitting the
rafters in the armory and they ex-
pect to run the Legion ragged with
two baggers and home-runs when
they meet them Sunday.
The Legionnaires are very conf.
dent of their ability to repeat and are
warning the haoles that they had
better have their outfielders on hors
es or motorcycles if they ever hope
to have them retrieve the ball.
The game will be called at 8 O..
clock Sunday afternoon, and the
committee in charge have arranged
to have two experts with adding ma
chimes to keep the score.
The following men are eligible
to play in the game: Haoles-Burns
Arcia, w. F. Horner, Wood, Bayless
Lydgate. Cheatham, Moragne, Agard
Midkiff, H. Wedemeyer, E. Wede'
meyer, Markwell, David Fernandez
and Jameson. Legion-Fern, Rice
Case, Carter, Baggott, Spalding, Liv,
esy, Aki, Santos, Englehard Morgan
Scribner, Cadle Bodrero and Long
streth.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
MRS. GERTRUDE BRoDIE
ENTERTAINS AT DANCE

After the great success and en-
joyment received from the party of
the 7th of November, Mrs. Gertrude
Brodie, of Waimea, gave another
small informal dance at the home
of her parents, Judge and Mrs. C. B.
Hofgaard, to some of the young peo.
pie of the west side of Kauai, on
November 9th.
The parlor and the library were
cleared of its furniture, thus making
the two rooms into a wonderful
dancing space. At 500 o'clock the
music begain, and the invited guests
arrived and took to the floor, for
fox trot.
The programs of the evening dance
were made of brown paper, cut and
colored to a shape of a turkey, on
one side; on the other the list of
the dances. Very quickly were these
filled by the men.
The music of the evening was fur.
nished by the newly organized or
chestra, in Waimea, who were all
good and snappy players at their re-
spective pieces. They gave a good
musical program during the cafe
terra supper, which was served lat
er in the evening.
At 1O:30, coffee and tea, with cake
and cookies, with Mrs. Hofgaard at
the table as server, was given out
by the men of the party as walters
de lux among the guests.
Among those present were Miss V.
Douglas, Misses Troys, of Kekaha,
Miss Julie Flyer, Miss Caroline Wei
Ter; William Wright, P. T. Evans,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon; Miss Stiltz;
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Clutterbuck; Mrs. ].
d. Davidson; Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Braue; d. C.
/ Hofgaard from Makaweli; and Nor
man Greig, also of Makaweli.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
A THIRTiETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ V. Forster cele-
brated their 30th wedding anniver-
sary, Thursday, December l, by in
vting a number of their friends to
a buffet supper given at Kalapaki
in the evening.
Guests to the number of forty or
so, assembled at $3.50 and congratu-
lated the gracious couple on the hap.
py event. All were astonished to
think that Mr.. and Mrs. Forster had
been married so long. They are very
youthful looking.
After most delicious supper, spic-
ed with wit and jollity, those that
cared to played cards, the rest chat
ted and generally enjoyed themselves
until a late hour.
All agreed that it had been a very
happy occasion and hoped that Mr.
and Mrs. Forster would live to en-.
joy many more anniversaries togeth,
er.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
LIHUE MAN ON LONG FAST

Terrence MacSwinney, the late
Lord Mayor of Cork, who went on a
hunger strike and tasted for some
60 days, has a copartner in fasting
in the person of C. V. Ittner, book
keeper in the Lihue Store.
Mr.. Ittner has been on fast now
for II days and has taken no nourish-
ment during that period. He says
that he feels no discomfort and al,
though he has lost weight, he says
that he has no desire for food. He
intends to continue fasting until he
feels the pangs of hunger once
more.
This is the second fast that Mr.. lit.
ner has undertaken, the previous one
lasting 20 days. He does not believe
in the use of medicines for illness
and when he feels ill he fasts until
he RECEIVERS.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
FOR WOMEN AND .
CHILDREN ONLY !

! Will the righteous Judge of +
+ the universe consider your film I.
+ sy plea that you do not need to +
+ go to church, because in your +
+ judgment, it's a place for wo- +
+ men and children only? +
i Christianity demands the best +
+ efforts of red-blooded men. 1t is !.
+ a man-sized job to fight him +
= self and keep true to his high +
+ est ideals. CHURCH GOING +
= HELPS. +
+ Select your church and let 1t !.
= help you and you help it. If +
+ none other has a claim on you, !.
:! Lihue Union will welcome you !.
+ next Sunday morning, when you +
= can consider with us The Chris 1.
: tian Ideal for Society" +
+ + + + + + + : + + + + 1. I. + I
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
MAkAWELI TO GIVE
ANNUAL MASQUE BALL

The annual masquerade New Years
Eve ball that is given by the Maka-
well people every year, will be held
as usual this year at the boarding
house. This masquerade is an institu-
tion on Kauai and nearly every per-
son on the island can be seen at the
dance sometime during the evening.
The committee has gone to partic.
ular pains to make this dance big
ger and better than any of the pre-
vious ones and promise many pleas
ant surprises for their guests in the
way of entertainment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
Personal a Is

s.*.*~t-*~t~t*
H. p. Faye, manager of the Keka-
ha plantation was a returning pass
enger on the Kinau last Friday morn.
ing.
Carl Bayer, manager of the Maka-
well store, returned to his duties last
Saturday after a few days vacation
in Honolulu.
II. D. SIoggett of Grove Farm was
an incoming passenger on the Kinau
last Friday morning.
r. e. Hodgson of the grocery de.
partment of the American Factors is
spending few days on the Garden
Isle.
Or. Romance Adams returned to
Honolulu Saturday night after two
days spent lecturing and visiting on
Kauai
Manager F. A. Alexander of the
McBryde plantation, returned to his
plantation last Friday after a few
days at the planters meeting.
e. Lucas was an incoming passen-
ger on the Kinau today.
Manager e. n. w. Broadbent of
the Grove Farm plantation returned
from Honolulu last Friday.
L. D. Larsen, manager of kiIauea
plantation, attended the planters
meeting in Honolulu last week, re.
turning on Friday.
II. A. Giles of e. o. Hall G. Son.
is spending a few days on Kauai
looking after his old customers and
beating up" new ones.
r. A. BalIister, manager of the Nc
| Bryde store, returned to Eleele last
Friday after spending a few days in
Honolulu.
II. M. Mckenzie is spending ;
short vacation on Kauai.
D. Howard Hitchcock, one of Ha
waits famous artists, is spending I
vacation on the Garden Isle.
Manager B. D. Baldwin of the Ha
| Waiian Sugar Co, returned from tn,
planters meeting last Friday.
S. S. Paxson, of Honolulu was al
incoming passenger on the Kinal
Friday.
George r. Ewart Jr, manager o
the Waimea Sugar Co., attended tn
H.S.P.A. meeting in Honolulu las
week.
Miss Dora Lydgate arrived on tn
Kinau this morning to make an eS
tended visit with her relatives, MI
and Mrs. j. M. Lydgate of Lihue an
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Corstorphine O
Kealia. She also plans to visit shor
time with her friend and chum. Mis-
Alice Young, of the Lihue publ
school,
S. Ichinose of koloa, returned thi
morning from a business trip t
Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
koLoA SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

The Koloa public school will give
a program in Koloa hall on Saturday
evening, December 10th at 7 p. m.
The purpose of the entertainment is
to raise money for the Kauai public
school athletic league. Rather than
going around with a subscription list
as formerly it is hoped this year to
raise money by these means. The
program promises to be a good one
and full value will be received by all
who attend. The admission will be
so cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. Come out and encourage
the children, see good entertain,
ment and help along a worthy cause
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
MAkAWELI NOTES

The Makaweli school teachers
spent their Thanksgiving holiday at
Baldwin's mountain house. They
made many hikes over the round-a-
bout country.
Miss Scott and Miss Thompson re-
turned home to go and spend two
days at Kokee at the Knudsen noun
tain home, with Mrs. Guy Rankin, as
hostess.
The meeting of the Soccer Club
of Makaweli was held on November
80, to discuss the lineup of the team
in the coming games of the season.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06
GENE BAYLESS HAS
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Last Friday afternoon, Eugene Bay
less celebrated his second birthday.
To make the day a really memorable
event he invited in about Is of his
little playmates from various parts
of the island. He even permitted
their parents to go tagging along
too.
After a few hours of games and
COOS. chucks and chortles, refresh
ments were served. All the young
gentlemen and ladies partook OF the
feast. They departed late in the af
ternoon wishing Gene many happy
returns of the day.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06

L. J. Warren, Honolulu attorney of
Warren, Smith & Stanley, is on the
island in connection with the case
of Ishi Tsuru VS.. Hawaiian Sugar Co.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06

B.H. Damon, r. A. Beeton, n. Glass
and f. f. Hunter, from the Audit
Co., of Hawaii, were arrivals by the
Kinau this morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06

Dan Conway veteran salesman,
came this morning on his regular
selling trip to Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-12-06

3. F. Goldwater, representative of
the American Factors, is here on a
business trip.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
ONE MORE WEEK IN
WHICH TO PAY DUES

Disappointed by the non-appear-
ance OF entertainers from the Phila-
delphia Y. W. H. A., the Young
Mems Hebrew Association provided
program OF local talent for their
weekly program last night A phone
message stated that the Philadel-
phians were on their way but failed
to appear.
The cleanup" week. for the pay
ment of deliquent dues by members
90 the association treasurer. was eX-
tended another week. At noon to
day there will be a meeting OF the
executive committee of the Y. NJ. II.
4. i'm the grill room of the Hotel
DUPONT to discuss a number OF prev
alent subjects. including a summer
camp and the financial status of the
association.
Wilmington Lodge, No. 40. Inde-
pendent order B'nai Birth initiated
large class of new members at
their bi-monthly meeting in the Y
NJ. II. A. last night. Resolutions were
also adopted on the death of Dr
David Rossman, Of 223O Market St
DIR. Rossman died yesterday in a
Philadelphia hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
BUM VICTIM
OF AUTOMOBILE
Pet Dog of Democratic
League Killed on French
Street
MANY KIDDIES
MOURN HIS DEATH

Rescued from death by freezing
two years ago. injured in an auto
mobile accident six months ago. lost
for three days and then returned to
his owners only to be fatally injured
by another automobile on Saturday,
is the series OF accidents that befell
Bum" Bum" will long be remom-
bered by children living In the vic.n-
ity Of the Democratic League. go
French street. and members OF that
organization because he was loved
by an. though only a dog and a mon
grel at that.
Bum" died on Saturday after
noon az the League headquarters. a
few hours after being run down by
an automobile and his remains will
be buried with honors behuing a
faithful dog in the rear yard Of the
club house.
News OF the dogs death cast a
gloom over the kiddies OF the neigh
borhood yesterday and today. The
canine had been popular with the
young folks ever since he was
continued on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
KILLED ON ROAD
BY JOY PARTY
Miss Amanda E. Wilson Hit
BY Auto Whose Driver
Fails to Stop
THINK
CAR is LOCATED

Struck by an automobile. evident
ly containing a party Of Joy riders,
on the Kennett Pike in front Of the
DUPONT school. at 7.3O o'clock last
night. Miss Amanda +. Wilson, aged
25 years, = S34 Monroe street. was
killed. and a companion. Miss Emma
Krauss. Of Henry Clay, suffered
slight injuries.
Detectives under Captain Of Detec
tives Benson. of the city police de
partment. who are at work on the
case. located an automobile late this
morning in garage in the center
OF the city which gave evidence of
having been used for a joy ride last
night. The interior Of the car was
strewn with remnants OF candy and
on the hood appeared a stain which
may be that Of blood.
The machine bore a high license
number and as the list Of registered
(Conilnued on Page Twelyel.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
O'CALLAGHAN,
CORK MAYOR,
MUST LEAVE
Secretary of State Hughes
Denies Right of Asylum
to StOwaway
HAS 60 DAYS
FROM APRIL A

WASHINGTON. April 11-CUnited
Press)-Donal O'Callaghan. lord
mayor Of Cork who arrived in New
port News In January as a stowaway
and without passport. must leave
the country Secretary OF Labor Davis
made clear today in a formal state
ment In which he announced that
Secretary OF State Hughes had
denied the plea Of O'Callaghan 20 be
allowed political asylum in the Unit
ed States
O'Canaghan's status Is that Of an
alien seaman, Davis showed. He
was allowed 10 land only temporarily
while searching for a berth TO re.
ship.
THE law does not prescribe th'
/ time in which an allan seaman mus
re-ship foreign" said Davis. but 4
has been the practice to allow hin
sufficient time TO find a ship.
"In the United States it has beef
the practice TO allow sixty days. Tn
time during O'Callagnan should re
ship began 20 run from the time a
the announcement OF the ruling q
fC0niinued on Page Twclyel