davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
Personals
s.+.4.+.t.t.tt.t.&.4.+.+.s

n * et>t> 80
Chas. A. Rice and J. H. Morasne re-
turned on the Kinau this morning.
Mr.. G. NJ. Wilcox, J. n. Morasne
and J. M. lydeate were departing pas
sengers on the K,nau Saturday last.
M. r. Risho, superintendent OF the
press rooms of the Star-Bulletin, arriv-
ed this morning to install an automatic
press for the Garden Island
Mrs. II. w. Page and children, Mrs.
Robert Nelson, and Miss Helen Nelson
left for Honolulu Saturday where
they intend to make their home.
I Mrs. A. Ens.ehardt and Master Eng
lehardt are home again in Lihue after
having spent the holiday season on
Hawaii with her parents at Kohala.
D. B. Murdock, auditor for Alexan-
der & Baldwin came down this morn
ing to make the rounds of the A. & B.
places.
Mrs. 3. D. Baldwin is home again at
Makaweli after having spent several
months in California visiting her two
sons who are going to school.
chas. r. Frazier, head of the adver.
tising agency which bears his name, is
making business visit to Kauai. He
arrived this morning.
Tom BeIknap, representative of the
Hawaiian News & Thrums, Ltd, ar
rived this morning and will spend a
week on the Island in the interest of
his company.
Mrs. o. r. Oleson, of Lihue, went to
Honolulu on the Kinau Saturday to
visit with her nsother. Her father, Mr..
w. N. Peterson, died few days ago
after long illness.
Mr.. Fred w. Carter arrived on the
Kinau last Friday and is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Sam Carter of Lihue.
Fred Carter is . native son, having
been horn in Lihue some 20 years ago
in the house now occupied by Mrs. I.
j. Hogg.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
AHUK|N| LANDING
WILL GO FORWARD

Mr.. G. A. Rice, managing dir
ector of the Ahukini Terminal &
Railway Company, this morning
stated that there was absolutely
no foundation to the report that
the Ahukini harbor work had
been halted. GAS matter of
fact, the work is going right a
head and it is expected that the
landing will be completed by July
1st of this year," said Mr.. Rice.
"The only change in the original
plans of the company is in the
reduction of the length of the
wharf from 400 feet to $50 feet"
Mr.. Rice stated that the Matson
line would make regular calls at
Ahukini, and that the "Griffco"
will call for sugar on February
18th.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
kAPAA NOTES

| The Farmers defeated the Allies by
the score of Al in the first game oi
two out of three series to decide the
| championship of the Winter League
The contest was staged at Waipouli, as
the Kapaa grounds was too muddy.
Another Ford car belonging to con
tractor Havana met with an accident
at the first Kapaa bridge on Saturday
The first accident occurred several
weeks ago when someone stole his car
and smashed it to pieces on the same
bridge. The last car to get smashed
was until recently the property of J.
M. Kaneakua, County Clerk.
On Wednesday morning the Kapaa
bridge had several feet of earth wash
ed away from the Kapaa side, due to
an unusual volume of rain water which
had collected in the cane fields and
marshes above it. The heavy concrete
structure, however, managed to let the
water through without any further
damage.
Fishes were rather plentiful last
week-that is, the river variety. The
overflow of the various streams and
bitches gave many of the inhabitants
of the deep an unusual opportunity to
wander into unknown lands, with the
result that the receding flood waters
found them in the cane fields, rice
fields and other mud holes ready to be
gathered in without effort.
The new building of the Bank OF
Kauai, Ltd, which will contain two
stores and a dentists office, will be
ready for occupation about the 18th of
February. Electrical wiring has been
completed and painting will soon be
commenced.
Old Sol appeared from behind the
clouds in all his glory for the first time
on Thursday after an absence of more
than a week. His temperance was
certainly welcome, as all the house
wives had already began to kick be.
cause of lack Of sun heat to dry the
family washing
e. Liu, Kion Soong and Young Lum,
Wailua homesteaders, returned from
Honolulu last week after spending the
holidays there. Condition of the roads
in Wailua as the result of the recent
heavy rains, however, caused local rent
machines to refuse to travel there for
any money consideration, but this trio,
not to be daunted, hiked up the seven
or eight miles to their lots and back
again the same day to await an oppor-
tunity to bring their families home,
Most of the journey was through mud
which reached to their ankles.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
GRAND AND TRIAL
JURORS DRAWN

The following Grand and Trial
jurors have been drawn to serve
during the 1921 term of the 5tL
Circuit Court:
GRAND JURORS
Henry A. Muller, Henry Chairman
j. c. Moura, Ceaser F. Andrade, John
Ahuna, ]. Clapper, James Carmichael
Charles H. Hustace, William Gunder
son, Joe Medeiros, Sven w. Holmer
Dwight Baldwin, Guy F. Rankin
Charles X. Amalu, Edward K Watase
Clarence Ebinger, Manuel Nunes
Frank Fernandes, David Jameson
Edward v. Richardson, Albert Horner
Jf., Manuel Arruda, Jr. John Gabriel
TRIAL JURORS:
Edward Liu, Henry Thielemann, j
H. Hall, Frederick Weber, K B. Nor.
gan, Albert w. Todd, William Akana
Ashton Hogg, Thomas j. Soper
Frithjof E. Jensen, Edward de Lacey
John de C. Jerves, G. w. Sahr
Louis Conradt, p A. Romano, John
F. Rapozo, Louis Bryant, Arthur C.
Belts, Samuel M. Carter, Henry Van
Giesen, Clarence D. Wiebke, Alfred
Comes, John Akana F. C. Trowbridge,
Henry G. Santos, Frank A. Alexander.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
NAW|L|W|U PROJECT
IS NOW UNDER WAY
First Contingent Of Men Arrived Friday Work
Of Preparing Temporary Barracks
Now We'll Under Way.

long and hard overland haul
which would be necessary if Ma.
wiliwili landing was used.
II am very much pleased at the
~ the people are taking hold
and the interest they are showing
1 our work." stated Mr.. Quinn
!ist before going aboard the Kinau
Saturday. "We had hardly land
ed when 1 was approached and
asked if there was anything we
needed that could be locally pro-
duced. | stated that we needed
some piles for the temporary
wharf. I was given the assurance
that they would be Immediately
forthcoming"
"The Kukui will be over next
week with supplies and a launch.
Then you will Sc some action out
here i'll the haFbor."
Mr.. Quinn finds great change
in the mouth of the Niumalu river
since his visit just before the re-
cent storm. He states that when
he made his previous visit a
bridge 100 feet long would have
spanned the river. 1t will take a
structure 600 feet long now to
cross tbo ctroo,o
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
DIR. HAMAcHER GOING TO HILo

DR.. VIM. S. Hamacher, Chiropractor
who has been practising in Lihue for
the past few months, is leaving this
afternoon for Hilo, Hawaii, where he
will open offices.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamacher have made
numerous friends during their short
residence in Lihue, who will be gen
timely sorry to see them go This is
another instance of Lihue losing G
charming couple. on account of not
having housing accomodations.
DR.. Elton B. Jones, of Kapaa, will
take over the practice of DR.. Hama
cher, and will occupy the same offices
in the Tip Top building, where he
will be each afternoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
CHAS. C. ZIEGLER
VISITS OLD HOME

Among the passengers arriving by
c. Ziegler. He was born in Eleele
about thirty years ago, but left the
Islands FIR the mainland while a
small boy. Mr.. Ziegler states that
his parents left McBryde and moved
to Lihue and that they lived where
the Bank of Hawaii now stands.
Mr.. Ziegler is associated with the
Hawaiian Mutual Agencies. Ltd, of
Honolulu. He states that ii is pos
sible a branch office will be opened
on Kauai. He is accompanied by
Mr.. Wah On Young. representative
Of the ssme company.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
PuHI NOTES

The playground is the center OF
interest on pleasant afternoons. The
older boys have organized a volley
ball team, others play "indoor" while
the youngest enjoy circle games.
Croquet has recently been intro
duced, particularly for the older girls,
but the boys have found it interesting
enough to now and then desert the
volley ball court. However, when
the novelty is over, they will probably
find ball better outlet for energy.
The Publ Girls Club is interested
in basket making and the members
are turning out some attractive as
well as useful products.
Rug making promises to become
popular among the married women,
and this branch of handwork has
great possibilities.
1t is proposed to form Grove
Farm Athletic Association and a
meeting will be held ct the Publ
social hall on Thursday evening, Jan.
Goth. All young men employed or
living on this plantation are urged to
come to the meeting and help make
the association success.
A neighborhood sociable was held
in the hall on Saturday night and a
few hours Of games and music enjoy
ed.
A number of newly arrived Filipinos
have among them several players of
stringed instruments. and athletes.
These should help on the good times.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
GET IN THE BAND WAGON

Those of our readers who may not
have given their bit toward the Hoo
yer Fund have six days left in which
to climb up on the wagon and help
on the good work of saving some
starving child in Europe. Ten doll
ars will keep one going for year-on
beans and soup and bread-the food
supplied by the Welfare Commission
with-our money.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
KEALIA NOTES

The City Council meeting last Tues
day evening was rather calmer than
expected. Mayor Souza took the
occasion to point with pride to the
fact that no bootleggers were arrested
in the confines of Kealia during the
last revenue raid. A spectator who
interrupted with the remark that they
were too clever in Kealia was elected
by Chief Of Police Agard and the
force.
Commissioner of Public Works
Louis Conradt was commended by
the Council for his success in saving
the railroad bridge during the. storm.
last Sunday.
Commissioner Won Ekekela stated
that measure asking that tail lights
be hung on COWS had been introduced
into the California State Legislature
He said that he had no intention of
introducing a similar measure but
that be did intend to introduce a bill
that no cows be allowed on the high
way unless accompanied. Commiss-
ioner Conradt asked if two cows
would be permissible or if a COW with
a gentleman COW escort would be Civ
EN- the highway privilege.
The usual routine business was
gone through without any excitement.
a
The mystery of Fire Chief Bolte's
helmet has been solved. A white
leghorn hen has Matched a family of
chicks in the same. Mother and
children are doing well.
h X X
1t has been reported to the "Tin
Roof prize committee that Foster
Hrrner has been using foul tactics
IN his effort to win the rubber ice
pick. 1t is charged that he has been
following the store managers child
rem to the soda fountain hoping to be
treated with the children So far
his efforts have been unsuccessful.
X X +
Chief of Police Agard denies the
rumor tina two of the loafers arrested
during the recent vagrant roundup
were members of the police force.
X X X
A hiking club branch of the Sons of
Rest has been formed The only re-
quirement is that the prospective
member must hike at least five miles
between the hours of IL pm. and 2
am. on stormy night. Messrs.
Weight and Fern are the only men,
bers that have passed. They COM
pleted the test the Saturday night OF
the heavy storm.
The first handicap golf tournament
will be held on the Kauai course next
Sunday. Mr.. James Spalding will play
scratch, while Corstorphine and Arcia
will play minus FIVE. Weight, Fern
and Chief of Police Agard will play
minus ten. The Chief will be further
by a score keeper.
4 r X
The landing has been repaired and
the Likelike landed freight Saturday.
4 4 X
The Kealia Sunbeam club will hold
a peanut party Wednesday evening.
The club is composed of local girls
between the ages of fifteen and twenty.
one.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
A NOTABLE BANQUET

Herbert Hoover, the originator OF
the European Relief fund for starving
and destitute children, gave dinner
in New York recently. at which soup,
beans, and bread-the articles that
the relief committee buy for the star
wing children, composed the bill of
fare. Plates were 100000 each and
the guests felt honored and happy at
having been invited.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
SATISFACTORY REPORTS

Contributions for the Hoover Fund
nave been coming in in a most salts
factory manner. Committees have
been formed all over the Island and
have got in some intensive work
that is bringing good results. House
to house canvassing, subscriptions
from schools, churches and Sunday
Schools all have netted welcome dol
lars.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
A MISTAKE

The Garden Island made an error in
last weeks issue when it stated that
the Mokihana Club has charge of the
Hoover Fund subscriptions for Kauai
The Club is responsible only for the
East Kauai end of the Island. The
western side of the Island is being
canvassed by the good people living
over there.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25

The Plantation Bonus for the month
of January is 23.5 per cent. of which
17.s2 per cent is payable Immediately,
the balance being held over till the
close of the Bonus year.
The average price of sugar to jan
uary 18th is $685. cents equivalent to
.S107.e0 a ton.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
SALE OF THE MANA LANDS

Because OF petitions from Waimea,
Kauai protesting the sale of the Lease
OF the Mana Lands in such large par
cells by the Land Department, the mat
ter has been temporarily withdrawn.
The Kula tract mainly sand land
viii be resubdivided and put up again
later. The rice land divisions will
probably remain as before.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
MAkAWELI OPENS ANOTHER
CLUB HOUSE

Makaweli Plantation has Just com.
pleted equipping and opening another
club house; this one at Camp s.
This club AOuse, similar to the
others, will include two pool tables, a
library, table games, phonograph and
counter where tobacco and soda water
will be for sale.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25
DANCE AT
HANAMAULU HALL

The ladies of Hanamaulu are
giving a social dance at the hall
next Friday evening. These dan.
ces at HaRaEaHlu are famous for
the good times enjoyed by all who
attend Gentlemen will be char.
ged S1.ea.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25

Miss Aimee G. Dunn, of Honolulu,
has accepted position as stenog-
rapher in the office of the Lihue
Plantation Company.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25

Among the passengers arriving on
the Kinau Friday are John Midkiff
H. NJ. Livingston, r. G. Wolff, P. Alb,
raham, ]. P. Kahlbsum and Mrs. j.
]. EerA.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25

Mr.. J. Hall of Lihue leaves on the
-Kinau today for Honolulu. He goes
on business.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-01-25

Miss 6issinger is spending a few
days as house guest of Mrs. Shelley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
COAL RESERVE TOTALS
25,OO0,00O,OOO TONS
Analysis Prepared by 3. 4 O
Shows This Much Available
Along It's Lines Alone.

officials of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroads commercial development
department. Of which II. O. Hartzell
is manager. have just completed an
analysis showing there are more than
900 coal mines on its lines in 81
counties IN seven OF the States
through which 1t operates and 40
ssams Of coal are minable with a coal
reserve OF 25.ooo. 900 900 tons. In West
Virginia alone. which ranks third in
the coal output of the country. 49,
600 .ooe. 900 tons of coal are available
for steam and technical use. in mines
adjacent to the companyis right of
way.
This and other data compiled con-
eernlng the mines and grades OF coal
IN Baltimore and Ohio territory arc
dealt with in the analysis which has
been issued in pamphlet form under
the title, Goals and Their Relation TO
Economic Industrial locations" Three
ether pamphlets have been prepared
FOR distribution. one dwelling on salt
and Its Ry-Products.- which Describes
locations Of salt mines and chemical
uses of salt; another. Lime. Lime
stone F1ux." serving as a guide to
manufacturers who use limestone in
quantity, and the third. "Sanss Mold
ting and Glass points out whore these
materials are found in abundance.
Tho ANALYSES made by the COM
mcrcial development department fur
thcr indicate that a large proportion
of manufactured goods in the United
States is produced IN cities with a
population OF $4,000 or less and that
On The Baitimore and Ohio aiorsc there
are s5 cities of 10000 or morc people
practically near the coal fields. In
eustriai plants located I'm these cities.
states the report, on account of their
,,earne IS to the bases OF raw materials
operate at lower costs than these less
.avcrahiy located. This is eSempilfsei
hy one large metal fabricati3J plant
that changed its location to he West
Virginia coal fields and was hereby
enabled 10 lower its cost one cent per
I~cund less than the cost to similar in
dirstries that did not have the advant-
sCe of such proximity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
ADVISES RATING GREENS.
Doctor says Americans Arc 10ny
e. years cid ~ -.

baltimore, Nd. Aug. 1o.-Tharo ere
many persons who. through improper
diet, are as old looking At 40 years ~
they would be Mt SIS on proper Diet.
sserts DR.. r.. v. McCollum. Professor
OF Biochemistry. Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity School of Hygiene and Public
Health.
DIR. McColium says a satisfactory
diet cannot hc made out OF cereals.
peas and beans, potatoes. fieshy roots
and muscle meats. OF which Amertcsns
are so fond.
"Our national dietetic vin.- no ntd.
lis living too much on wheat nour, on
bread made from It. and other cereals
having similar detetfc propcrtisa; on
tubers, ~uch 40 the potatoc, and on
meats. That type Of diet has never
succeeded with any class Of human hc-
inEs. ii win not succced today And
never will.
'sThe thing to do II this: We are a.
a nation now using approximately
half pint Of milk per day per perSon.
We are using very little OF green lenfy
vegetables and we are udng too much
meat. We should r~pfsce other things
in or diet--yve should take At least a
quart of milk per day. or It's eduival-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

real blind man In inside watching the
pictures"
The latest berlin ncwapn p~rs 10 hand
say that n German journalist. disgliised
as a blind heggar. has Jtisf made n tour
OF the city In order 10 exIpose tho scan
dal. He coll- cited from tho charitable
23a marks. roughly 1ss. Ia one hour
Much more profitable than German
journalism he comments And than
English journalism too. the columniat
adds London Daily News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

ent, and ~ ahould reduce our meat
consanption 10 approximately per
cent Of the energy value of tho diet.
Substitute milk for half the quantity
o4 meat now ussd and cultivate the
habit 0f uoing green salad dishes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
BRaoAR EPIDEMIC IN BERLIN.
All Claln To Bc Victims OF The
War.

Berlin is infested by numbers OF por-
sistrnt blind bexgars claiming to BE-
'victims OF the great war"
They have their fixed working hours
and regular beats.
One of them. who was stationed the
other night outside "A picture house In
unter den Linden. did n particularly
brisk trade until he chased n dropped
coin with an agility and surenssE OF
foot which suggested that happily his
afiilction was only partial.
You're a swindler: you ought to be
locked up!" cried a spectator of the In
cidcnt. We'll. perhaps l am but don't
be too hard on me- replied the beFgar
unnbashed. I'm only the deputy. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
beoane IN Whila Visiting.

Mr. and Mrs. William II. Helms Of
Boston. Aaaa-, have been visiting Mr.,
Helms' brother. c. w. Helms. at
Moorc's. Delaware County. Pa They
attended tho funeral OF Mr.. Helms
mother. On Monday Mrs. W. II
Helms became very III. and owing to
this tho visitors will b. Obliged to
rcturn to their home In Boston on
Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
McKlnsev.T,aon ueup,on.

The tenth annual reunion of the Me-
kinaey and Tyson families will be
held next Thursday at Brnndywino
Springs Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

They pay and pay pig.-The CLASH.
dsd ads in Every Evening.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

Biggest and best amusement de-
vices To be found In this section--sheIl-
pot Park ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

With Each Pound Of Our Parker Hous.
Coffee, 35c h., We Will Sell Four Pound,
Of Cranulated Sugar for &c lb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

Try an Every nveninx Want Adv.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08
The w Gather

Z
Did you notice just what the wealth
er was in Mayl Well, here is just
what Martin r Hovde, official gov
ernment observer here, found to be
facts and Martin knows. There were
16 a"clear" days, 8partly cloudy !"
and 2 that were e CLOUDY" with sidays
when it rained little. The highest
temperature recorded was So on the
21st. with 81 for the lowest on the
18th. So far since January / there
has been 1.87 inch too little rainfall
to maintain the normal average with q
total Of 1.O3 inches recorded during
the month. There was evidence Of
hail on the 18th, 5thnnde derstorms, three
of them the l1th, 18th and 10th and
a few touches. /. ss. {aa5 tt
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08

government service. This lldaes ofs thu
may not BE pleasing to eertain politician; but
good government demands ! house q Gaming s.
practically every uaent, and the clesin.g
Of the useless Offices.
The Presidents Insists thats The COVE bs
conducted upon modern business lines.
Before election Mr. Harding preached scon-
omy and efficiency ii governrne He In not
changed In sentiment. and i is hope the
nation that he has the nerve stoY ont HE
policy which was an impo ant ssfa ctor Il his
campaign. That he will meet with dlffcNites
if he undertakes.Git,, there is no doubt but The
task is one that needs To- be done and done
thoroughly. 81
The country has confidence in his good in-
tentions and in his determination to- go on rec:
ord as an economist, and make the changes
he advocates, but it is not unnindf The OBJ
stacles in the way Of such 9 course. However,
if he succeeds in clearing up the government
rubbish, he will deserve, does not receive,
the thanks Of a grateful nation and . niche il
the Hall of fame. ~ 80 s. ia@s.