davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
General Fund.

General Fund:
Dist. Court & Jail, Waimea 10000
Tax Books and Blanks 431.4S
Water Works: Kalaheo 100000
Waimea Oil. Roads 100000
Koloa; Rds. & Bridges 100000
Lihue Rds & Bridges 100000
Hawaiian: Rds. & Bdgs. 100000
Hanalei Rds G. Bdgs. 100000
Permanent Improvement Fund:
Koloa Macadam. New
Mill Rd.) 100000
Kukuiolono 10000
Lihue: Mac. Niumalu Rd. 10000
Nawiliwili Bridge 10000
Kawaihau: Anahola Bdg. 100000
A communication dated the 18th ult.
from the Governor enclosing a letter
from ne Mr. F. Vaiona which sug-
gested the securing of an appropriation
through the present Legislature for
the services OF an expert Filipino
Court interpreter was received but as
the Board was convinced that the
Kauai Courts have always had able
Filipino interpreters and that the
Board has always been willing and
ready and will always stand ready to
pay for the services of able Court in
terpreters the communication was
ordered placed on file.
A requisition (P 1S69) on behalf OF
the Koolau School for a class room
was received and the Board voted and
so instructed the County Road Super
visor to build bungalow school room
for Koolau.
A requisition attached to (P1S69)
for material for equipment for the
Lihue new Industrial Shop was re-
ceived and the County Road Supervis-
or was authorized to purchase the ma
terial necessarily required.
The following acquisitions (also at
tached to P 1869 for school supplies
and for necessary repairs were recei-
we'd from Kapaa, Hanamaulu, Kauai
High Eleele, Makaweli and Mana and
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08

Mrs. G. r. Rankin OF Makaweli, was
a returning passenger on the Kinau
last Friday morning,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08
KAUAI RAISES Se,41e.36
FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF

The following is the report OF the
Finance Committee OF European Re-
lief for Starving and Destitute child
rem (Hoover FUND.- for East Kauai:
Mrs. A, Menefoglio, Wainiha, 1900
Mrs, Sanborn, Hanalei, 1000
Mrs. l.. d. Larsen, Kilauea, 3l1.47
Mrs Lai, Anahola School, 1866
Mrs VIM. Grote, Kealia, 413.S5
Mrs F. Horner, Kapaa, 1900
Mrs. c. Christian. Hanamaulu, 1878
Mrs. Ernest Cropp, Koloa, 263.2O
Miscell. Collections, $500
Mrs. E. Wood, Lihue, 6,643OO
Mrs. F. Crawford, Lihue, 6S2OO
Schools. Churches and Sun
day Schools, Lihue. Kapaia, 6123O
Total s9,419.36
Grace King Rice
Eta Sloggett
Katheryn Mcintyre
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08

continued on page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-08

Grace King Rice
Eta Sloggett
Katheryn Mcintyre
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Marine Men Say Engines Could 30
Taken Out and Installed In otne'
~ vessels-Skeleton Crews
Have Little to Do.

Norfolk. Va.-What to do WIN
sbout 500 wooden and steel ships ~
inp idle in James river Is a question:
that viii probably reach the hoor OF
congress within a short time.
The wooden ships are mostly an'
chored in the vicinity of Claremont'
There are as many as six mooreo ".
rether, side by side, so close that :. :.
Is POSSIBLE to step from the deck o.
,ne shin to another without any oan-
Ger of falling overheard. Skeleton
crews are employed and the only WORE a
they are required to do is 10 Keep Ia
docks and fixtures clean and stahu
watches. They are called upon some, :
times to daub a little pant oil -.
sides Of the ships. but five hours eas ~
Of the day they have nothing 70 re ~
bnt play checkers. cards or inuuise
- w. snv other pastiE,e they see ut u,
-There is valuable machinery ~ W ~
shins That marine men say couid "
ssi-en on. aud PIT t. use ia o'iie' 80
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Please Re-
member Tulsa

- (By The Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Sept. s." Remember Tul-
sa!' That is one Of the big slogans OF
the hour. Tulsa is the Odessa OF the
United States. Not contented with the
most terrible and horror striking riot
and massacre in the history of the ma
ton, the whites of Tulsa, a certain ele-
ment Of them, have combined to do two
things. First, to keep the people who
lost property from securing any insur-
ance; and second, to find some means OF
preventing the people from rebuilding
on the ground where once stood the
proud achievements of great business
success and racial progress.
There have been almost one hundred
indictments returned against Negroes
who are charged with having either in
cited or participated in the riot. Tulsa
colored Americans have organized to
combat all Of these efforts. They are
sending out the cry and appeal for help
through properly organized committees
that have the endorsement of the best
people of the community. The colored
people Of the community are not to
fail Tulsa, for behind it lay the future
possibilities of the race in this country.
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Ky. Negroes
PAL
Last Pol.iti
cal Card

(By The Associated Negro Press.y n
Louisville, KY, Sept. S.The very. .de-
vii is to pay in this biggest city on the
south short Of tn Ohio river The col-
ored brethren are about to wash their
hands clean of Republican party dust
for the express and most particular pur-s
pose of settling up a party of their own
making-the Lincoln Independent par
ty.
William Warley, who turned loose an
Ed. Lewis strangle hold on city Job,
is the leader of the movement which
bids fair to revolutioniez the politics
throughout the entire state Of Kentucky.
Marley is the editor of the Louisville
News and good two handed fighter
when it comes to putting up scrap for
the rights of the race. His paper has
been calling the attention Of the Re-
publican leaders to the mistake they
have been guilty Of making III their IN
disguised endeavors to shelve the col
.ored vote. They would not see the
handwriting on the wall Il hi says War
ley, " and therefore there was nothing
for us to do but turn on the current and
make it stand out clear and bright
The bystander., 1921-09-08
NEGROES FORM PARTY
0'Dnell Praised Negro Bank
Douglass National
of Chicago is a Hit

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 8.-The Douglas
National Bank is hit This fact was
discovered at the big massmeeting held
in the "Big Bethel'' church last Sun
day afternoon when about two thous-
and people crowded that large audi
torium to listen to Pat O'Donnell, the
noted Irish orator, tell them how to
get economic freedom.
Orator 'Donnell spoke for two
hours. Among other things, he said:
"Your local business interests will be
materially helped by the presence of
the Douglas bank. Your business pro-
jects will take on new lease Of life
and when this bank gets into full oper-
alton the colored population of the
great city of Chicago will get a fresh
ened impetus which can not but give
renewed spirit to phase Of the life of
the city that sadly needed encourage
ment.' s&e III.
II am glad to know he continued,
"that it will be a peoples bank. The
stock selling plan, which I hear is to
be employed by the bank officials, will
make this certainty. Providing, as
it does, that the majority stock holdings
will be in the hands Of the colored peo-
pie, will make in race venture in all
that that term implies. And when you
tell me that every requirement of the
law has been complied with, that means
that the chances of success have been
raised to the highest possible point. l
also find that large numbers of your
race, outside of Chicago, are writing to
find that large numbers of your race,
outside of Chicago, are writing to find
out the details of yo1r venture. This
is a good sign Of growth on the part
of your people. Keep up the good
work. It is well begun. Success is sure
to meet your efforts.'' Mr.. O'Donnell
was loudl y app1auded at the end OF his
address.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

This is the look that Tom Lewis had on
him when he was released from the
Polk County Jail after having been
confined there for some three or four
months suspected of the murder OF
Sarah Thorsdale.
The fact that he is living man to-
day is due to the untiring efforts Of
Geo. Fl. Woodson who for the same rea-
sons that Robb and his force thought
the man guilty, Woodson formed an
idea that he was not guilty and went
about it to see that Lewis was treated
right. .,n
Apparently the murderer has not
been apprehended yet. At one time 1t
looked as if though they had sattled
another Negro Joe Williams as the
guilty one and great boo.hoo was
created and that has died down.
In the beginning of the case there
was talk of man who hadtried to get
the teacher to accompany him to some
place and who was driven away, yet
no one seems to want to trace that man
and grill him. Seemingly a Negro will
suffer for the crime guilty or not
guilty. es-@&. Et5
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Big Democrats
Against K. K. K.

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Sept. S.-The i" fall drive OF
the Ku Klux CLAM in northern states
is on in earnest. The remarkable de-
yelopment of sentiment caused by the
drive will ever remain one OF the most
interesting features of American his
tory. Grand Wizard Simmons, OF At
lanta, M has busted himself with placing
advertisements in leading daily news
papers, and by other means, stirring up
the the populace, seeking to infict his ne
farious organization on various commu'
mites. 80.
Among the startling disclosures are
the following, the Republican Chicago
Tribune came out editoriaily endorsing
the organization while the Democratic
nIavor of New York, the Democratic
Mayor of Louisville, Ky, have protest, II.
ed strongly against the Klux getting a
foothold in their community.
The bystander., 1921-09-08
LOCAL
THEATRE
REOPEN

IHE LINCOLN THEATRE AGAIN.
(By DR.. w. H. Lowery.)
Saturday, Sept. 10 marks the re-
opening of the Lincoln theatre. This
theatre closed its doors several months
ago for want of attendance and proper
management. It's doors are to be
opened by new and experienced man.
ayers and bids fair to being perma-
nent institution.
In the beginning, the Lincoln theatre
was an experimental project. The
opening was late, and management was
not in keeping with the circumstances
surrounding the situation. Again, the
old management had not the capital to
tide the show over the crisis. The new
management has placed sufficient
finance in the business to give it a fair
chance to make good. ....>-
However, let us not forget that that
the -old management did play an i'm
portant part in creating desire among
the theatre goers and although that de-
sire did not proveSup at Rrst it now has
grown into demand for place of
pleasure for the winter. season:
The bystander., 1921-09-08
A. B. B. Flags
Negro Congress

Under the caption of "What the
bulletin issues the following statements:
Congress has not done'' the A. B. B.
What the Congress has not Done.
It has formulated no general program
for the Negro race. . ..-.@
It has formulated no specific program
for the various sections of the Negro
race-the American section, the West
Indian section, the Brazilian section,
the Central American section, the Afri-
can and other sections.
It has devised no means for the lib
Grafton Of Africa and the support Of
the Mohammedan and Ethiopian move
ments, the Egyptian and Moorish strug-
giles as means toward that end.
1t has devised no means for the pro-
lection of the lives and properties of
Negroes in the southern states.
1t has taken no steps toward raising
and protecting the standard of living Of
the Negro peoples. +
It has ignored the suggestion to con-
solidate the strength of the Negro or
ganizations, with Ecentraliezd authority
in the hands of an Executive Commit
tee composed of representatives from
the member organizations.
It has refused to condemn the oppres-
sors of the Negro race.
It has failed to endorse the friends
and natural allies of the Negro race,
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Negroes Establish
Independent Party

and has thus failed to clarity an i'm
nortant issue.
1t has failed co protest the rape and
continued occupation of Haiti by the
United States.
It has failed to go on record against
any of the many crimes perpetrated
against our people all over the United
States since the first Congress.
It has failed to repudiate the ridicu-
lous proposition of Mr.. Garvey's that
Negroes can be loyal to the flags Of the
nations that oppress them and iberate
themselves from that oppression at the
same time; that Negroes living under
the French and British flags can be
loyal to those flags and still effect the
liberation Of Africa from the domina-
tion Of those flags
It has failed to act the part of an
independent Congress, but has suffered
the dictatorship of Mr.. Garvey and
the Gallery from start to finish.
In word, the Congress whose inaug-
uration we viewed with such high hopes,
has failed to perform-to function ef-
fectively. @ e&.-.
To say that there were 800 delegates
at the Congress would be an exceeding
lv generous statement But assuming
that there were 800 delegates, where
were the 49,700 other delegates Of the
$4,000 which Mr.. Garvey promised us
would attend? And how much of Mr.
Garvey's "400,OO0,00O Negroes' did
these 300 delegates representa- ...
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Negro Loyalty Praised by Methodist
Educational Heads. III

Brick making as means Of spending
summer vacation is being put into
effect by President Judson s. Hill of
Morristown Normal and Industrial Col
lege, Morristown, Tennessee, in com
pany with band of students of that
institution, according to information re-
ceived by the Board of Education for
Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal
church, announced today. Morristown
college tbriving institution for
Negro education with history ex-
tending back to 1881, when it was
founded by it's present president. The
original building has been an old slave
market, and several Of its early pupils,
whose ages ranged from seven to seven
ty, had been sold in it in their younger
days. One Of these men afterwards be-
came member Of the faculty and an
other presiding elder in the local
Methodist church.
The bystander., 1921-09-08
ONE BYSTANDER-SE z 81
THE BAPTISTS OF IOWA
MINNESOTA AND SOUTH
" DAKOTA IN SESSION

The forty.fourth annual session or
the Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota
Baptist association, was held in the
Tabernacle Baptist church in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, August % to %. 1t was
the largest and most harmonious meet
ing in the history Of the association.
Addresses Of welcome were given by
Mayor Gummechin, Rev. F. J. Catlin
and Rev. J. P. Sims. The response was
by Mrs. T. L. Griffith Of Des Moines.
The sermons by the following were
timely, practical and interesting: Revs.
r. X. Nicholson, A. L. Torpley, J. A..
Meyers, w. F. Bolts, M. Darlington,
VIM. Afford, 0. B. Smith and s. Bates.
The association went into a permanent
organization with Rev. J. n. heynolds
as state missionary and G. Q. Terrell as
recording secretary. All other officers
remaining the same. The reports from
the church, officers and various commit
tees showed the work progressing along
all lines.
The institute lecture given by DR.. v.
W Robinson Of Des Moines was brim-
ming over with information. Mrs. Viii
lie Layton Of Philadelphia, president OF
the Woman's convention, auxiliary to
the National Baptist convention was
the principal speaker at the missionary
massmeetng Sunday afternoon.
One of the most important committees
appointed by the moderator, Rev. 81
Bates, was one to bring in as complete
a status of the Negro race as possible
at the next annual meeting. The asso- So
ciation went on record as recommending
the Moniger s Training course in all
Is churches.
And so on Sunday evening the asso.
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Women Can't
Equal Mencal
Chadiala

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
New York, Sept. 8.-"Women can
never be the equals of men,, said Col.
Dinshah Ghadiale, Indian psychologist
and metaphysician, recently, discussing
the cables from Paris announcing that
women who drank and smoked were now
growing boards and losing their fem
ininity. rWomen have always been
and always will be the superior OF
men, added Col. Ghadiala hastily
.sThat is why they must not degrade
themselves by smoking and drinking.
Women who are men by smoking lose
their equilibrium and take on mascu-
line characteristics. 1t is readily con-
cciyablc that they may grow boards
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Ties Of Blood"
Just released
With Negro Caste

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York, N. Y, Sept. s.-The Bill
board announces: The Reel Produc-
tions company have completed their
fifth release 'sTies Of Blood' with Inez
Clough, Arthur Ray and Henry Pleas
ant, former members of the Lafayette
players in the cast.
Mr.. Forest and his company are busy
at work now on the next of their pro-
ductions ssThe Burden Of Race.' This
will be followed by Z big picture ten
tatively named the "simp" in which
s. Fl. Dudley will be featured securing
the services of the busy Dudley, one of
the best remembered Of the colored
stars in distinct accomplished.
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Cooperative Grocery
Scheme Checked

License for forty solicitors OF the
Iowa Grocery Cd.ope1ators were ret
voked. It's permit to do business in
Iowa cancelled and thorough investi-
CATION ordered by the Secretary Of
State Ramsey Tuesday.
The attorney general g Office was
notified of the action so that no more
memberships were sold until the con-
Germ has complied with the ''blue sky"
laws. E ,.-.- ..-. r.
Secretary Ramsey lost no time in
taking this action upon his return to
the city and the matter was started by
The Bystander and brought to the at
tention Of the Des Moines News and
thence to the secretary Of state.
The members of the firm state that
they will continue to do business here
regardless to the actions of officials,
boasting that the state of illinois and
Wisconsin were unable to check the
esta ablishment of their business.
The bystander., 1921-09-08
HYMNS too Sen
ti1netal Says
London Vicar

{By The Associated Negro Press:)
London, England, Sept s.-The vlca'
of a famous London church, st. Aloan s s
Hoborn, complains: ga great many
Of our hymns are sentimental, too SUP
iective. For example, we can't all sing:
30 Paradise, 0 Paradise,
/ greatly long to see
The special place the Lord OF Hosts
Hath now prepared for me-"
'tIt is no good singing lies in church
Very few people can honestly say they
wish they were in Paradise ....u
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Rock Of Ages
Scene Of Mem
oriial Service

(By The Associated Negro Press.
burlington, Commbe, Somerset, Eng
land, Sept. S.-The rock visualized by
Augustus Toplady, when he was in
spired to compose the hymn, { Rock of
Ages stands just outside this village
and a great demonstra tion to Ierpetuate
his memory was hold there Oh the
August bank holiday. Toplady is said
TO have taken refuge at the rock from
severe storm which was sweeping over
the gorge, on the edge of which the rock
stands, and while waiting for the storm
to pass over, he was led to compose the
hymn. #
uI5Ilo aai r''sA,s,,T'.. esBlVd sq2 4
mola -SuIulus. ~ 1uss snoluHI Isql1lo
fBAIoop eIrl 1aAo spus1s 'S5gsou1 paAoi
eq lo .1s,su r,;is egl-asIluO Joaue
EaoJV sQl Jc. enlnl. Y .6HaulaeD 'uuoa
70 1alslsAIuA sN. ri Dsluu1aIIo sASQ
a plBs 81 'ssalsI9ATun pun sa1sUoo G
eeNdds 81 .Islum pmIu,. ssuIQd sHx
~.isssW SUMS
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Man kills self
Worriilnlg in Over
XIX. Threats

Sumner, Miss, Sept. 8.-Brooding
over what he, believed was an imme h
date stroke from the members Of tb 8
Ku Klux Klan, a. NJ. Stephens, So
years old, widely known attorney,
shot himself through the head shortly
before noon last Tuesday and died few
minutes later
Friends Stephens declared that he
had been complaining of being i'll dur
ing the last week. He had been suffer 4
ing severe headaches, they said.
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Fat.

.es admit that 1t is much OF an effors
to izeep your spirit from growing fas
as to keep your body from growing
fat" says Margaret Delenl in the
Nomaa's Home Companion. i.
means making sacrifices; you will givs
mp potatoes to Keep your body light
yon vii! have 10 give up fau'tandtnt
and gossip 70 Keep Jour !ie;sss light
Gut Tie effort pays.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

this medal and it has been presented
to the Negro accredited by the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, to the Negro who
during the year, has made the greatest
contributions to art and science.
The bystander., 1921-09-08
Chas. Gilpin Receives
Springarn Medal

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
New York City, Sept. 8.-Major Joel
spingarn, personally presented to Chas.
S. Gilpin the actor who achieved fame
during the past season in ''The EN-
peror Jones,' the spingarn medal. For
eight years, Mr.. Spingarn has donated
The bystander., 1921-09-08
a question.

gaid the near cynic: Judging ffo11
,he time some of the young blood d
this town arrive home In the morning
It's hard to tell whether to cell then
g,gh. owls or iarlss.
The bystander., 1921-09-08
.issourian gets
Appointment

DR.. J. R. A. Grassland, of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, whose appointment rs
special expert in the veterans Bureau
to look after the interest of Negro sol
diers and sailors entitled to benefits
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Portugal is broke and wants Uncle
well, there's a sort Of understanding e st U
around that he is pretty well or ans
4 bit easy.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Einstein says he sees an END 70
time and space. This robs the worla
cf all chance Of ever understanding
his theory.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Fortunate is the amateur VINO
knows which growing things to cut
OF with the hoe and which to leave
growing.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

The prince Of Wales may be I'M
pulsive, but he does not exhibit y ~
picking out the next queen OF Engiano' ~
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Soap has dropped 20 per cent ii
pf1ce. Now who will offer us some
financial relief for the other -six
nights OF the week2
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Cheer upl Even for those who can
not get poets license there is pos
sible fishing license.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Milady's latest is artificial eye
lashes. She seems to have used UP
the visible supply Of pencils.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Nowadays when you hear Of a pune
ture you don't know whether it's Q
tire or a wage adjustment.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

The man who made $15 to $40 a
day by begging, while it lasted, had
q better job than working.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

One reason the country is short Of
homes is that too much money has
been put into the cellars.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Five hundred or more American SOL
diers on the Rhine have married nx.
tive girls. What effect will that have
on the peace resolution?
The bystander., 1921-09-08

citation closed one Of it's most successful
sessions both financially and spiritually
to reconvene next August in Sioux City,
Iowa
The bystander., 1921-09-08

And then again, the trick is to get
one blade Of grass to grow where
none grew before.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

What has become Of that D'Annunzio
person whose name used to be on the
front page 50 often?
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Nowadays there are many things
that are "a darned sight better hlst-
ness than loafin' round throne"
The bystander., 1921-09-08

Some men get fringes on the DOL
toms Of their trousers putting ~! w
the bottoms Of their wives sKlrts'
The bystander., 1921-09-08

It might discourage the dandelion to
read the list copied by professor
in the University Of Kansas OF all the
good uses 70 which the dandelion max
he put.
The bystander., 1921-09-08

The ultimate consumer remains
cold. dead cold, to all those preclpi'
tous drops Of prices in the wholesale