davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Another Culver City romance has
just developed. Gloria Hope, play
ing in "The, Grim Comedian" at
Goldwyn studios and Lloyd Hughes
have announced their engagement.
Mr. Hughes is building a house in
Hollywood, though no date has been
set for the wedding.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Ruth Wightman, continuity writer
for GouYerneur Morris, says she has
but two ambitions in the world-first
to write the best continuity ever
written, and second. TO have a new
pair Of shoes every day. IF she ac-
hieves the first, she says she may
be able to afford the second.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Paul Bern, youngest Of the Cold
wyn directors, completed this week
his third year with the firm. Mr..
Bern has served in almost every de-
partment Of the organization and is
now doing important editorial work
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Victor Schertzinger. now directing
Tom Moore. has written and had
published six songs since the first
OF the year.
Film fans whose curiosity was re-
Gently aroused by the rumOr Of the
engagement OF Charlie Chaplin and
May Collins will soon have an op-
portunity Of seeing the fair May on
the screen. She has the leading role
in "AlTs Fair in Love"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30
JACK RICKFORD Dt@>ManWhoHadE Everything

meaning of slim, supple, timber,
graceful and svelte.
If Tom Moore is ever called on 10
play the part Of a fugitive no re-
hearsals viii be necessary. He prac-
tises the role daily when the photo
grapher pursues him 10 get snap
shots. Nine times out Of ten Moore
escapes.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

When Mother" Coulter of the
Goldwyn wardrobe was asked 10
make a ballet skirt for a horse in a
recent Frank Lloyd picture she said
that wasn't nearly so difficult as
making boots for a tiger. which was
one Of her tasks not long ago.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Helene Chadwick, leading woman
has coined a new word which -
nothing if not onOmatopoetic. 1t is
"slimber," and according to Mis-
Chadwick's usuage, has the combined
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Three dozen is the tota, number
- ElaEEau dresses that Leatrice
JOY possesses only when costumed
for a picture is she 20 be seen Wear
ine any other kind-and not always
tncn she wore glnghau dress
l her last made picture. Ace OF
Hearts which is why. she explains.
sle liked So much.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

The block is certainly a regular
beehive for theatrical activities
Last Friday saw additional police
officers scattered throughout the
block to handle the crowds while
Gus Berkson at the Blackstone thea
ter was busy boosting the American
Legion Frolic and a few doors away
c. W. Copp was conducting a big
ticket sale for Mamie Smiths vaud-
evil review which Will be held at
the Oliver theater Tuesday and Harry
Easton and his crew OF capable as
istants at the Auditorium theater
were carrying the latest song hits
into the show house by the trunk
full so that Dean Roots Novelty six
could entertain the movie fans with
the latest numbers.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

The school children have become
so interested in "A Connecticut Yam
kee in King Arthur's Court" that
William Fox has found IS necessary
10 arrange Saturday morning per
formances at the Selwyn theater for
The boys and girls
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Someone thought Of new name
for VIII Rogers the other day-the
poet lariat,, he's called. And now
Rogers is going about, pencil and
paper in hand, and a dreamy look
in his eyes. trying TO live up to the
first part Of the title.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Molly Malone, whose complexion
is the admiration and envy of every
one says she has only one beauty
secret-and even that is a secret no
longer. She eats one raw carrot
every day.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Alberta Lee. one Of the best known
character women on the screen has
been engaged 10 play the leading
character part in support Of Johnnie
Walker and Edna Murphy in Two
Live wircs"- their first co-starrinC
production
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Lester Hurwich. Of the w. L.
Douglas shoe store. revived Old MEM
ories with the boys" when he filled
his window with relics OF the argu-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

The frst pictlre which has boot
.leeeinE" for a background has been
made at a western studio. II is an
Eileen Percy picture called "The
Tomboy." i'm which the evils OF the
present method Of beating the Vol
stead Jaw are depictd. II is not n
preachment. but a statement OF fact
and is embedded in a comedy Of the
l.vest sort
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Emmett J. Flynn. who directed
"A Connecticut Yankee in Kink Ar
thurs Court" now running at the
Selwyn sheater in New York, Is in
Hollywood and preparing 20 make
another big special. L Will be an
Orential production based on a story
by Max Brand. An all-star cast VIII
interpret 10
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

Shirley Mason, has acquired new
pet. A turtle fastened to a chain
now cavorts around her DRESSING
table at the Hollywood studio. The
young lady has diversified lot of
pets at her Los Angeles home.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

william Fox has leased in Rome
the largest studio in Italy. and there
the company sailing for Europe soon
will make a big picture 10 be direct
ed by 7. Gordon Edwards-the story
having been written by Charles
Sarver. Some Of the players VIII
be engaged in Europe.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

The Paris opera House, famous
temple Of music is 10 show motion
pictures this summer. Winfield r..
Sheehan is in Paris and about clos
ing negotiations TO open in the
French capital with Queen Of She
ba =" now running AT the Lyric thea
ter N1w York City. Queen or
Sheba" has already been presented
there as an opera. and the directors
Of the Paris institution thought 10
hitting that the Fox pictures should
be the opening summer attraction.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30
Studio Shots

Pearl Whites next picture is a
wishing" story. Miss White wishes
20 be a muhonaire's wife. she wishes
10 be a famous woman; she wishes
20 have baby arms around he neck.
The name Of the picture is Beyond
Price" Most women Will probably
say those wishes are beyond price.
The New York studio Of William
Fox had all the appearance Of a fas-
hion show recently Twenty of the
most beautiful models in New York
city. wearing summer furs posed
before q motion picture camera.
They were girls who appeared at
the Fur Show held in the Hotel Com
modore. New York City.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

DR.. G. c. Paul the demon lens
grinder was seen standing in front
Of his big optical parlor holding a
long pipe with hook on the end OF
1t. The doctor was accused Of using
this hook to pull in nearsighted
people who could not read the op-
teal sign on the window. The al
legation was strongly denied by the
popular doctor.
There was a big roar in the block
recently and a great many thought
the final rehersal Of the Legion min
strel was taking place. However
on very close investigation, IL was
found that Matt Golden. the two
pants tailor had returned TO the city
and had a helpless advertising So
licitor pinned to the floor explaining
in the usual quiet manner that
Thursdays ad wouldn't run until
Friday, etc, etc, etc. Help! Help!
81 Bray the busy furrier at II.
Greenblatts spends so much time
putting furs in storage that when
crawled out the storage vault in a
manner resembling a huge polar
bear.
Raymond Goldberg, Of the Royal
womens Garment Co, was about to
close his store for the day when a
little tot came ambling in loaded
down with free blotters, kites, etc,
that she had secured from other
stores about town. Mister. gimme
some Of that you have in the window
that is free" commanded the young
ster. Mr.. Goldberg attempted TO ex-
plain that he had nothing to give
away but the youngster insisted and
stated that he had a card In the
window asking the people TO come
in as the store was offering some
thing free. To convince Mr.. Cold
berg the little tot led him to the
window and showed him a sign
which read Alterations Free"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30
Chatter Of The Block
By The Observer

ment several OF the leading nations
had across the Atlantic, The timely
window has been the source or mucn
comment from passeIsby.
Among those present OF national
fame at the Ad Club dinner held
at the Country Club was Francis J.
VOgt. the ever pleasing mana ger or
the Ward & Lewis store.
When questioned as 10 conditions.
Fl. Mahoit. manager of little Broth
ers Meat market. replied. cutting
up as usual"
Harry Alberts Of the Little Folks
Shop claims that he has a motor
vehicle that will bring about radical
changes in the manufacture OF auto
mobiles. When asked TO explain the
new venture Mr.. AlIberts stated that
he was attaching Johnson Motor
Wheels 10 the popular Kiddie-KOops
and having a high dregree Of success
in the venture.
Considerable worry was caused
recently when an attempt was made
to locate G. f. Brockett, manager
OF the Blackstone Shop. After a
lengthy search Mr.. Brockett was
seen to emerge from a large ship
ment Of Organdie dresses which he.
had become buried under while try
ing 10 soE out the various sizes.
Harry Easton, Of the Auditorium
theater sends in a report from Eagle
Point, that fishing is good. Accord
ing 10 Harry's report his father-in-
law has had a lota luck with n hook
line. "Scotty' Van Buskirk. one Of
Harry's aids at the theater, refused
to be interviewed on the subject.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-30

When questioned as 10 conditions.
II. MahOit, manager Of Title Broth
ers Meat market, replied. cutting
up as usual"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
JOE CALISTRO- DIES
FROM INJURIES IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Joseph Freitas Callistro, victim Of
the automobile wreck in Lihue a
week ago Sunday night, died at Lii
hue Hospital last Wednesday after
noon from the effects of his injuries.
In the untimely end of Joe Callistro
the Portuguese colony of Kauai loses
one of it's finest and most promising
young men. He was universally
loved by all who knew him, for his
mild and unassuming manner and
the many sterling qualities he poss-
essed.
He was born and raised at Hama
maulu, and was employed at the
plantation office for number of
years until he was called into the
army, and went to Schofield Barracks
where he served as a musician in the
regimental band until discharged af-
ter the armistice. After returning
from service he was employed at Lii
hue Store, first in the hardware de.
partment, and later in the accounting
department, and was held in high es-
TEEN by his employer and fellow
workmen.
The funeral services were held at
the Catholic cemetary, where the bur.
ial took place last Thursday after
noon. The procession which follow
ed the remains from the home at Ha.
namaulu was one of the longest ever
seen on Kauai, fully ITS automobiles
were in line. Marching beside the
coffin were the pail bearers, compos.
ed of his personal friends and a mil.
itary escort. Following came the
Lihue band and a guard Of honor
from Kauai Post, American Legion,
in both of which organizations he had
been a valued member.
The services were conducted by
Father Celestine.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
STEAMER SERVICE TO
KAUAI MUCH IMPROVED

Leaving Honolulu at 8 o'clock to-
night the Inter-Island steamer Claud.
inc will begin her regular run to
Kauai ports. This will give Kauai
a service of three steamers a week.
The Claudine will leave Honolulu
at o'clock in the evening, arriving
at Nawiliwili about daylight. which
will be much to the liking of the res:
idents of Kauai From there she
will go to Port Allen and Waimea
Returning, she will sail from Waimea
at 2 p. m. every Friday, and from
Nawiliwili at p. m, reaching Homo
lulu early Saturday morning.
Passengers will be carried only to
Nawiliwili and Port Allen, and on the
return trip only from Waimea and
Nawiliwili. Freight will be received
in Honolulu for Port Allen and Wal
mea, on two days, Monday an Tues
day. and every second and fourth
Tuesday freight will also be received
for Makaweli.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
CANE LOADING DEVICE
IDEA OF JAPANESE

A machine has been invented
which may solve to some extent the
labor question on the sugar planta-
tions by Takeo Miyashiro, Japanese
who is employed as draughtsman at
Waipahu for the Oahu Sugar Com
pany at their Waiahole water works.
The machine is designed to load
sugar cane on cars, this being one of
the most difficult jobs on the planta.
tion at present. Patent letters have
been asked from the department of
the interior and are pending
The saving of labor employed in
the loading will release many men
for other plantation work, and plant.
alton owners are looking forward
with considerable interest to a dem.
onstration of the machine.
The inventor has also perfected a
nut and bolt which will not loosen un.
der strenuous pressure and this is
being used successfully. 1t is re.
ported that he has had an offer from
an agent on the mainland for the
rights to the new machine.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
UNIVERSITY TO Do
EXTENSION WORK
ON kauai IN MAY

Beginning on Tuesday evening May
8, the University of Hawaii will pre-
sent a series of lectures and talks on
agricultural and other subjects at
various towns on Kauai Several of
the University professors will be
present to deliver these lectures, in
cluding Professors l.. A. Henke, J. K.
Flanders and David Crawford. Also,
Mr.. F. G. Krauss, of the U s. Exper-
iment Station will accompany the
University men to give some lectures.
The H. S. P. A. Experiment Station,
also, is actively cooperating and will
have Mr.. John Midkiff and perhaps
other members of its staff along with
the University men.
Lectures will be given at Lihue, Ka-
paa, Kalaheo, Makaweli and Waimea
and perhaps at some other points,
also.
Details will be announced fully
next week.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
THE CHURCH SOCIAL

Papalinahoa is an ideal place for
a church social and the affair there
on Monday evening was quite in
keeping. A buffet supper on the
lanai led the way and put everyone at
ease.
Immediately following this Mrs. W.
Henry Rice made a neat little speech
OF grateful appreciation to Mr.. De-
Lacey for his long years of faithful
service as erganist of the church, and
presented him, on behalf OF the
church and community, with a beauti
full Hamilton wrist watch. Mr.. De.
Lacey responded very fittingly and
very feelingly also.
Later in the evening there were
games on the lawn and a wonderful
bonfire on the beach.
Almost everyone was there, those
who weren't missed it, and everyone
enjoyed it thoroughly.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
RAILWAY BRIDGES
FINE STRUCTURES

The new railway bridge across the
mouth Of the Wailua River has been
stripped of its false work top-dressing
and forms, SO that 1t now stands out
very attractively. 1t is a very artis-
tic bridge with a restful-quiet dignity
to it. Though of such different
architecture the two bridges side by
side harmonic very well, and sug-
gest a handsome bridal couple, mod
els Of grace and dignity respectively.
The new railway bridge across the
Hanamaulu stream near the sea is
now completed. save the removal of
the false work beneath. 1t is of a
very attractive design. large arches
underneath supporting the viaduct
above by means of small narrow arch.
es. The graceful beauty Of the
structure puts to shame the great big
ungainly trestle bridge that domin-
ates and straddles it.
There will be quite a job Of demo.
lition in dismantling this old bridge
bit by bit, and disentangling its tres.
tie legs from the arches of the new
one.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
NEW BOOKS

Miss Purdy of the Lihue Library
furnishes us with an extended list of
new books recently received, more
especially a fine lot of new Juveniles.
A glance through it gives assurance
of a great treat for the children.
There is also a list of late fiction
loaned by the Library Of Hawaii,
which will interest the adults.
The story hour for Thursday after
noon will be continued at the usual
time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
pEPoRT THEM

Moonshiners, bootleggers and ooze
dealers, alien or otherwise. are OF no
value to country. and might well
be deported. This is the recon.
mendation of Inspector Halsey of the
immigration Department.
1t appears that 75 per cent of the
bootlegging business in the Territory
is in the hands Of aliens. mainly Jap
anese. Under the present system
the moonshiner and bootlegger. when
convicted, pays his fine and hurries
back like pig to his wallow. and no
good is accomplished. But il he
was deported he would leave behind
him a clean, bare spot fer a while
anyway.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
GATHER IN
MAKERS OF 0KE

Sheriff Rice and some Of his off.
GERS made a raid at Huleia last week
and caught one Otani with seven gal
Ions Of oke, and one All Tam with
two gallons. There we're also five
five barrels of mash. The stills
we're not discovered.
When the officers made the raid on
Otani. All Kan grabbed his two gal.
Ions and rushed out to bury it. He
was 20 intent on putting It away that
he did not observe the sheriff who
was calmly watching him from dis
lance of q few feet.
They we're allowed to plead guilty
before Judge Hjorth in the Lihue
district court. Otani drew a fine of
$50 and All Tam got off for $50.
Deputy sheriff Hano and his men
rounded up a Japanese and his still
at Kapahi a few days ago in which
they got five gallons Of liquor and
$50 gallons Of mash. The Jap got a
fine of $3.50 in the Hawaiian district
court.
Sheriff Rice made a report of these
raids to United States District Attor.
ney Huber and received a reply
warmly commencing him for his
good work, and assuring the sheriff
that he would have the cooperation
Of the District Attorneys department.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
A FEAT IN ARCHITECTURE

An ingenious feat in architecture
has recently been accomplished at
Laval. The foreman's residence
Fruit and Land Co.-that formerly
rested humbly on the ground under
the trees in single story modesty now
scars aloft as a second story.
The building was lacked up bodily,
porary supports in the way OF under
pinning blocking were put in. and
then the walls built around them. 1t
will make a commodious and artistic
house when it is finished.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
LiHuE BASEBALL CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

At meeting OF the Lihue baseball
club held at the park Sunday after.
noon, the following officers were ell
ected to represent the team for the
ensuing year: w. H. Rice Jr., pres,
C. A. Baggott, secretary, R. D. Moler,
manager, F. Jennings, treasurer,
Chama, captain.
The matter of the selection Of q
coaeh and team manager was left to
Mr.. Moler.
II was unanimously voted by the
club that vote OF appreciation be ex-
tended to John Fernandez for his
good work and whole-hearted support
OF the team in times past.
The team is TO start intensive train
ing Immediately.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
MODEL MILK DELIVERY

The Lihue Ranch Dairy holds its
own with all the newer comers, and
practically leads in the race. The
latest up-to-date improvement is an
artistic little chalet delivery station
for the milk. 1t is fitted up some.
what as post-office is. with delivery
boxes accessible from the outside.
The regular patron comes at any
hour, opens his cox, and there is his
bottle Of milk. This precludes get.
ting the wrong bottle, or getting none
at all
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
PROF. H|NDS ON
kauai; RESEARCH
WORK FOR HARVARD

Mr.. Norman Kinds, assistant pro-
fessor Of Geology at Harvard, arrived
by the Kinau last Friday and will
spend several months making a geo.
logical survey of the Island.
AS the oldest and most thoroughly
finished island of the group it fur.
nishes the best field for the study of
the volcanic history of these and
other similar islands of the Pacific.
No such study of Kauai, or indeed
any of the Islands, has been made.
Using the topographic map of the
island as basis it will be Mr.. Kinds
purpose to construct a geological map
showing the centers and lines of vol
canic activity; the nature and locat.
ion; the rocks, soils, ETC.; substances
and elevations of land areas; erosion
and erosion results; coral formations,
etc. Several very interesting prob.
lens will come up in connection with
the study, and Mr.. Kinds work will
doubtless contribute largely to their
solution.
Mr.. Kinds is connected with the
research department Of Harvard, and
comes highly recommended by his
senior professor, A. R. Daily. who
visited the Islands some years ago
and spent a summer at the volcano.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
McBRYOE BASEBALL CLUB

At a meeting held on the 18th inst.
OF the McBryde Baseball Club, Mr..
Frank Alexander and Mr.. Harry Eby
were elected President and vice
president respectively. Mr.. A. B.
Braue, one OF the most enthusiastic
sports rooters, was elected Secretary.
Mr.. Tilly.one CT the best twirlers in
the Hawaiian Islands ard known as
the Talking Tilly", was elected Man.
ager and Treasurer. Mr.. Ed X.
Watase, the crackeriack little center
fielder and known IN baseball circles
as Sally. will pilot the McBryde
team as its Captain.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The High School play, "Mr. Bob.
gives promise Of being very credit
able and successful performance.
The play itself is an excellent one,
full Of interest and vivacity from
start to finish. The presentation Of
it is going to surprise great many
people who may be looking forward
to very Indifferent staging OF it.
The young people, under the intelli-
gent leadership Of Miss Underhill,
have put lot of faithful hard work
into it-and they will do themselves
credit
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
HAReoR PROJECT TO HAVE
ALL MACHINERY NEEDED

What seemed likely to be cause
for lengthy delay in the work on the
Nawiliwili project has been disposed
of by authorization received last
Wednesday from the chief of engin.
eers, Washington, D. c., for the pur-
chase of all machinery and equip
ment necessary for the construction
Of the breakwater.
The machinery will include two
locomotive cranes, which will have
to be ordeded from the states, one
10 ton standard gauge. locomotive,
several fiat and dump cars and
various other minor articles Of
plant.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
WILL ORGANIZE GOLF CLUB

A meeting will be held at Mr.. Bag.
gott's house, Lihue, Wednesday even.
ing, April Goth at 7:3O P. M. to orga.
nize a golf club on Kauai.
Quite few of the local men have
been playing the royal and ancien,
game at the proposed course at Wal
lua. Interest has been growing to
such An extent that it has beer
thought best to form some sort of ar
organization, 30 that real course
can be built and maintained. Ali
those who have played the game, OF
would like to play, or are in any way
interested are invited to attend.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
WAITING FOR THE TAXES

This is the time OF the year when
the County Treasury Balances run
low, and even shade off into over
drafts. And this is the time when
the Supervisors mandate goes out to
cut everything down to the lowest
ebb and spend money only for the
most urgent and necessary work.
Accordingly this policy of retrench-
ment is now in force; and things will
go slow for while. Fortunately
with the fifteenth of May the. first
and largest installment OF tn, taxes
comes in, and shortly thereafter
things will recover.