davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16

Business office, 116 N. First street.
Telephone Main 2l03.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
Chamber Of Commerce
Back Labor Movement

A meeting Of the Kauai Chamber of
Commerce is being called for We'd
nesday night to endorse the proposals
that the Hawaiian Labor Commission
are making to Congress. The meet
ing will be held at the County Build.
ing. 1t is sincerely hoped that every
member will turn out. For certainly
the Chamber of Commerce will have
to wait long time before getting a
means as much to the welfare OF thir
territory.
What the requests that are being
made to Congress are should be fam
iliar to all Of us. Due to the great
shortage of labor in this territory, 4
petition is being made to admit 4
limited number of Oriental laborers
to Hawaii for five years. At that
.ime they art to be returned to their
native homes. 1t is thought tina.
such an immigration would tide the
islands over the worst of their labor
difficulties and make the production
of sugar remain possible and profit
able.
There is some opposition to such a
bill, of course. The immigration OF
Orientals for any purpose is almost
sure to be opposed by California
And it will be opposed by the labor
unions unless they can be made to
see that the move will not in any
way jeopardize the white laborers'
chances and cut down the price of
labor 1t is up to the various Or
ganizations in the territory to show
these people that this labor really
is vitality needed at this time and that
It will not in any way harm regular
"rgan:=ed labor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
GOV. HARRINGTON IS
|NkUCURATED TODAY

Governor Wallace Rider Harrington
is being inaugurated today In Honolu-
lu. Committees of Hawaii's most
prominent men and women are es-
cortihg the governor from the Maui,
on which he arrived in Honolulu this
morning, to the capitol where the
ceremony is taking place. Military
bands, pau riders, guards of honor
and all the features of big Hawaiian
parades are helping to make the oc.
casion a success.
Governor Charles ]. Mccarthy is
helping with the ceremonies. He
leaves next week for Washington
where he is to serve as the Washing
ton representative of the Honolulu
Chamber Of Commerce. ]. M. West
s lte, director of the Hawaii Expert.
ment Station, has sent cuttings of the
coral hybiscus to the Washington
botanical gardens so that Governor
Mccarthy may be able to wear his
fivorite flower, even though he is
5000 miles from it's native home.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
Senator Rice Returns
from Washington Trip

Senator Charles Rice, chairman of
the Hawaiian rehabilitation commiss.
ion, returned to Kauai last Tuesday
morning from an apparently success.
full trip to Washington. Senator
Rice left on the Kinau for Honolulu
Saturday night but returned to Lihue
again this morning.
Senator Rice reports that the re-
vised rehabilitation bill has already
passed the senate and that it will
undoubtedly pass the house in very
short time. The first experiment in
rehabilitation, as soon as the bill
passes and is signed by the presi-
dent, will be carried on on the Island
of Molokai The entire operations
will be limited to Molokai for five
years. At the end Of that time more
land on other islands may be assign
ed for the purpose, providing the Sec
retary of the interior and congress
okeh the extension at that time.
Under the rehabilitation bill it is
likely that the Kekaha and Wanna
nalo cane lands will not be home
steaded but released and thirty per
cent Of the sum thus derived used in
financing the rehabilitation project.
The present indications are that this
matter Of opening up these lands for
homesteading will be left largely to
the new territorial administration
however.
Senator Rice reports that the great
est opposition to the labor importa-
tion bill is likely to be met in the
house immigration committee. He
believes if this committee can be pre-
vailed upon to report the bill out it
will pass congress. And he has con-
siderable hopes that they will do it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05

At p. m. came the grand band
concert in the new Community House
This was probably the best music
ever heard in the new structure. All
kinds Of music, from the masterpieces
Of the old masters to the latest rag
times, was rendered.
The initiation of Makaweli's first
patrol Of boy scouts, the Makaweli
Plantation Owl Patrol, was an i'm.
pressive ceremony. Eight of the
plantations best boys had been sell
ected for this patrol A finer Lunch
of scouts it would be hard to find.
"The 44th Funny Pair" Of come
dians, Hemsley and Higgins, furnish
ed unlimited merriment. Their songs,
jokes and limitations were all good
and brought a great deal of applause.
They were used effectively between
the various pictures of the movies,
making a regular San Francisco Or
pheum show
Following the movies a dance was
given. The infantry band also fur
nished the music for this. "Nuf
said" 1t was bowling success.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
44TH INFANTRY HELPS
MAKAWELPS CELEBRATION

Makaweli Plantation celebrated the
Fourth of July one day early on Sun
day, July 8, so that their employees
could attend the McBryde or Wal
pouli celebrations. At ten o'clock
Sunday morning a monster parade
was formed at the stables and march
ed to Camp 4 and back. In the parade
was every conceivable costume. Some
men rode horses, others mules, others
bicycles, while a few of the highest
brows were carried along in automo-
biles. A. Q, Marcallino was the
marshall of the parade and an impos-
ing figure he presented.
In the parade was also the 44th In
fantry band, which furnished the
music for all events. Following it
came the infantry baseball team and
the far famed Makaweli princess with
her escort. The princess travelled
in all the splendor of a royal person
age. Her subjects, however, seemed
bit boisterous and unruly at times.
In the afternoon the 44th Infantry
baseball team played the Makaweli
Plantation team. The score was a
bit one-sided, being 16 to in favor
of the visiting team, but the game
was a hard one and every point
strongly contested.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
PORTO RiCAN LABOR
COMING THIS MONTH

The news that Porto Rican labor
ers to the number OF between 1900
and 1000 are leaving by chartered
steamer for Hawaii, is cheering news
in these days Of labor shortage
Although 1000 laborers will not 60 far
in making up the shortage, every
little bit helps.
The Bishop Trust Company circu.
lar says, regarding this shipment:
"Messre. R. D.. Mead and r. A.
Kearns of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers Association are at present in
Porto Rico recruiting 5000 families
to be brought to Hawaii The first
group is now being got together and
is expected to sail by a specially
chartered boat some time this month.
1t is probable that there will be from
1900 to 1000 in this group, depending
upon the size of the boat. Especial
effort is being made to recruit as far
as possible married men who will be
accompanied by their families. This
recruiting has been undertaken with
the sanction of the Hawaiian, United
States and Porto Rican governments.
The Porto Ricans are already familiar
with cane-field work. Climatic con-
ditions here are much like those in
Porto Rico. From 1900 to 1910 a
number of Porto Ricans emigrated to
Hawaii, the number at present here
being estimated at about $500 so that
the new emigrants will find number
of their countrymen in Hawaii.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
LAND BILL PROVIDES
5000 PLANTATION MEN

Whether the Hawaiian labor com
mission gets congress to let in alien
laborers of not, the rehabilitation
committee has apparently got about
5000 extra laborers for the planta.
tions. And these laborers are already
living right in Hawaii and are all
ready to go to work.
One of the provisions of the rehab,
ilitation bill is that no Aliens can be
employed by the army, navy or on
any of the federal projects. There
are about 5000 men so employed at
this time and the signing of the re-
habilitation bill by President Harding
last Thursday automatically lets
them out of their jobs. They should
now be available for plantation and
other work. But probably the Oahu
plantations will get the lions share
Of them, since they are mostly EN-
ployed in the vicinity of Honolulu.
The much mooted 1000 acre clause
has also been repealed. This means
that the individual plantations and
their subsidiary companies can hold
all their land in excess of 1000 acres
This will have tendency to stabal
ize the companies whose standing on
account Of this provision was a
trifle shaky.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
A GOING CONCERN

The Kauai Automobile Club is now
past the stage of formation. 1t is
ew an actual operating organization
And the club Is going to have the
eyes of its many members and Off
GERS open for all time to come to
make Kauai automobile driving the
safe business or pleasure that it
should be.
Last Wednesday afternoon Pres.
H. D. Sloggett called together the
board Of governors consisting of
w. F. Sanborn, l.. d. Larsen, F Craw-
ford, w. H. Francis, w. D. McBryde
B. d. Baldwin, and Secretary F.
Jennings. The rules and bylaws
were given the final reading, correct
ed and passed. Letters were formed
to send to the new members as they
are enrolled telling them just what
the object of the club is and what the
duties of every member are. The
extra police for road work on the
Fourth of July were suggested to the
authorities and the prosecution of
some traffic law violaters urged
upon the county attorney.
The forms for membership cards,
enrolment blanks, etc. are now being
members will start in earnest and all
Kauai automobile drivers should
avail themselves Of the opportunity
to join. Only professional chau-
feurs driving machines for wages or
hire are barred. The membership
is open to men and women alike.
\ The president and board of COVER
nors have appointed the following
committees who are to serve the
Membership John H. Midkiff,
rest of this year:
chairman, R. w. Bayless, Lyle A.
Dickey, Jock Cation.
Laws g. Ordinances E. H. W..
Broadbent, Chairman, Judge VIM.
Achi Jr, J. H. Coney w. H. Rice Jr.
Runs, Tours and Entertainments
X. c. Hopper, Chairman, Foster
Horner, Scott Pratt, j. M. Lydgate,
George Ewart.
Good Roads,. H. Moragne, Chair
man, DR.. A. H. Waterhouse, l.. d.
Larsen, TIL. Brandt.
Special Laws-H. D. Wishard, A.
Horner, Jr., James s. Spalding.
Complaint officers-E. F. Wood, Lii
hue; Albert Horner, Jr., Kappa; Ray
Allen, Kilauea; Paul Kahlbaum, Ko-
loa; A. R. Glnisyer, Eleele; e. L.
Damkroger, Makaweli; George Ewert,
Waimea.
Board of Governors-Frank Craw-
ford. j. H. Moragne, w. H. Francis,
w. D. McBryde, B. d. Baldwin, Th.
Brandt, VIM. Danford, Albert Horner,
Jr., H. Wolters, L. D. Larsen, w. #.
Sanborn, H. D. Sloggett.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

The Daily Vacation Bible School
is a new movement in the field OF
Religious Education Throughout the
states in many centers, both rural
Quoted with great success. The
schools are primarily Bible schools"
where religious instruction is funda.
mental, yet other important subjects
following are taught at the same
time:
A course in Americanization where
the American Ideals and the great
spirit of our democracy are expound,
ed.
A course in Hand Work, where the
students are taught to make the fin.
ished product out of raw material.
A course in Sewing, where the
pupils learn to make some of the
actual necessities Of life.
A course in Music, where the funda-
mentals of music are taught. This
in addition to the biblical" instruct
ion and splendid story telling per-
iod will constitute the whole school
course.
The first school of this nature to
be held on Kauai will be conducted
in Lihue, during the month of August.
Children of any and all nationalities,
between the ages of six and twelve
will be accepted. For further in
formation consult one of the three
local pastors.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
LIHUE UNION CHURCH

The regular July Communion ser
vice will he observed next Sunday
morning. at eleven o'clock. An op.
portunity will be given at that time
for those desiring to become
affiliated with the church by member.
ship.
All members of the church and
christians of the community are cor
daily invited to share with us in this
service.
r. w. Bayless, Pastor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
MOTHER OF DR.. GLAISYER
DIES AT FOREST GROVE

DR.. A. R. Glaisyer, Of Kalaheo, re-
ceived a message this morning an
nouncing the death, Sunday, of his
mother, Mrs. H. Glaisyer, at the fam
lily home in Forest Grove, Oregon.
Many on Kauai will remember Mrs.
Glaisyer, as she once visited the
doctor.
Captain H. Glaisyer, the doctors
father has only recently returned
home from a visit here of several
weeks.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY F|TT|NGLY
CELEBRATED OVER THE ISLAND

The American Legion's Indepen'
dence Day celebration was one big
success even though the weatherman
threatened to break things up in the
morning by series of showers. The
crowd which was a large one, was
kept busy from the time of the first
race until the last man was out in
the ball game between Makee and
the All-Chinese.
There was a slight delay in start
ing the races but after the judges
got busy and hustled things up a bit
everything went off like clockwork.
Hanamaulu will be in mourning
for period Of one month due to the
fact that Johnny Fernandez Bridge.
player" took the measure Of David
Luke's Pegasus in both the quarter
and the three-eighths. The time
for the first was 23 seconds and SO
for the second. Johnny had good
day as his "Black Jack" took the
Baby race. Tashima's "Sky Boy"
took the final three-eighths after
"Bridgeplayer" had been withdrawn,
winning with the fast time of SO and
one.fifth
'Oneta" with Manuel Rapoza up
won the Gentlemen's race with An
tone Refs on Lady" second and
Jimmie Bordero on Fools Luck"
third Adrian Englehart on "Huleia
Girl also ran. This was pretty
race as there were seven starters
and the result was in doubt until
"Oneta" flashed under the wire win
ming by a head. The rescue race
was won by John Martins from a
field of seven starters.
There was considerable excite.
ment over the Cowboy relay race as
the first time the teams got away to
false start and the race had to be
run over The team from Lihue
Ranch was the final winner.
The final race of the day, the mile
and quarter, was won by Dinner
Bell" from MARY j." Dinner Bell'
romped home in this race winning by
three lengths.
The Ladies' Auxiliary were kept
busy serving the crowd with sand
wiches ice cream, soda water and
doughnuts and so we'll did they do
their work that there was not a
single sandwich, doughnut, cone, or
bottle of soda water left when the
day was over. Many a so-called
star salesman could have got pointers
on the fine art of selling by watching
the ladies work. A man would go
up to one of them and ask for two
sandwiches and two minutes later
would be seen walking away in a
daze with dozen sandwiches, half
dozen bottles of pop and six bags of
doughnuts and a small boy following
with tray of cones. 1t was a great
system.
The special trains over the Ahu-
kini railroad helped to relieve the
traffic congestion and Sheriff Rice's
police also helped to relieve any con-
gestion of the pocket book by picking
up the speeders on their way home.
Sixteen in all were picked up and
they all said "Good morning. Judge,
to Judge Hjorth, Tuesday morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
MUSIC PUPILS ENTERTAINED

The pupils who are studying music
with Mrs. Ralph Bayless were delight
fully entertained at her home last
Tuesday afternoon. All Of the
games were musical ones and several
prizes were won. Most of the
games tested the children's knowledge
of Harmony and musical history.
These subjects being part Of pupils
musical education, they are being
studied along with their piano work
The afternoon ended with delicious
refreshments being served on the
large lanai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
kILAUEA HOLDS A BIG
FOURTH OF JULY LUAU,
AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Kilauea may be a comparatively
small community but it can put on
as big fairs, shows and celebrations
as the largest of them. 1t proved
that last Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday with it's shows, agricultural
fair, Fourth of July celebration, fire
works and ALL
For the past two years an agricul
tural fair has been held at Kilauea
on the Fourth of July. 1t was deci
ded to hold one again this year on
an even bigger scale than heretofore
The entry lists were decided upon
and suitable cash prizes determined
All that was lacking was the cash
At Kilauea that is a minor detail
easily arranged The big show Sat
urday night provided that.
Featured prominently at the show
was Fatty Arbuckle a la Alaraki
Smith, Mutt and Jeff a la Allen and
Richardson. If the originals could
only have seen themselves as Kilauea
saw them their acting might have
been considerably improved. But,
alas, they didn't.
Kilauea being a cane producing
plantation, what could be more appro.
pirate than a real sugar cane scene
on the community house stage, with
the song "Way Down Yonder in the
Cane Field" going at full blast. But
as the song was ended an unusual
noise was heard back of the cane.
1t didn't take the "cutch cane" men
long to get the hindering cane out of
the way. There back of the cane
was a small Hawaiian hut with reg
ular hula dancing before it. Did the
audience fall for that? No more than
Adam fell for Ewes little apple!
After the hula came a vaudeville
show of local talent. This lasted for
some time, long enough for the come
dians to take lone good crack" at all
the local celebrities. Then came
the real dance with Alapaki Smiths
orchestra at its best.
Sunday the agricultural and domes-
tic science fair was held. The en-
tries may not have covered as much
space but certainly there were as
many vegetables and fruits on the
tables as were seen at either of the
Territorial Fairs. 1t would be hard
to think of vegetable that was miss.
ing and local grown fruits were not
conspicuous by their absence. All
these things were grown by the EN-.
ployees Of the Kilauea Plantation.
II sugar should go so low that wages
would be cut to nothing, the Kilauea
employees certainly would not starve
to death.
Cash prizes were given for all the
winning vegetable exhibits. Special
prizes were given for the best general
exhibit of vegetables and fruits, for
the biggest pumpkins, etc.
The flower show showed that the
beauty side of Kilauea has not been
neglected. Flowers of every des-
cription. some that we had thought
continued ON page 8.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05
Personals

Ok ~t~*
II. P. Faye, Of kekaha, returned
from Honolulu by the Kinau this
morning.
Mrs. E. A. knudsen, maid and child
were among the passengers arriving
by the Kinau this morning.
Judge c. 3. Hofsaard was among
the islanders returning from the
mainland by the Maui today.
Mrs. T J Ross, of Lihue, departed
today for visit Of several months
to her home in Mississippi.
Mr.. Charles Gay was among the
passengers arriving by the Kinau this
morning.
Mrs. Geo. Wramp and infant, of
Makaweli, were returning passengers
by the Kinau this morning.
Mrs. Hart, daughter of Professor
Simpson of Lihue school, with her
young son, arrived this morning to
pay visit to her parents.
Mrs. c. II. Wilcox and child arrived
last Friday to spend the summer in
Lihue. She will occupy the Wilcox
beach place at Papalinahoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rice went to
Honolulu Friday to meet their
daughter, Juliet, who returned from
Vassar College by the Maui today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom soper, of Lihue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge, OF
Kapaa, are spending few weeks
vacation at the Cheatham cottage at
Kokee.
Miss Dora Broaubent, who has been
attending Columbia University, New
York, returned Friday morning to
spend the summer vacation at her
home in Lihue.
Mortimer Lydsate, student at the
University of Hawaii arrived this
morning to spend the vacation period
at his home in Lihue. He is just
recovering from quite a severe case
of pneumonia.
Miss Juliet Rice, youngest daughter
OF Senator and Mrs. Chas. A. Rice,
arrived in Honolulu on the Maui to-
day, enroute to her home in Lihue
for the vacation. Miss Juliet is
attending Vassar College.
Miss T. Purdy, Mrs. Ledbetter and
F. Grinnell, teachers at Kauai high
school, departed for Honolulu Satur-
day. Mr.. Grinnell will not be back
next year, having accepted a position
at Stanford University.
Mrs. Ashton Hoge is departing this
afternoon to attend the summer
school in Honolulu. She is accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Foster,
who will later proceed to Baker,
Oregon for an extended visit.
Harrison and Paul Rice, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry Rice, were
among the returning mainland stu
dents arriving in Honolulu today by
the Maui Harrison is attending
Yale and Paul the Thacher school in
Southern California.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-07-05

County Attorney Sam kaeo return
ed from Honolulu by the Claudine
Thursday morning.
Mrs Frank Cox and child, of Wal
mea, were passengers for Honolulu by
the Kinau last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bernice iiundley, supervising
principal 81 naua! schools. returned
by the Claudin,a lasl Thursday from q
short visit to Honolulu.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
Arizona Republican Patrons Satul
Carp on Edoe

center of the ring for final
instructions. All will re
turn to their respective cor
ners, the ring will be cleared
and, GONG-they're off.
Then it is that you want
service. Then it is that
We'll be prepared to give
you the fastest, niftiest ser
vice ever dished out in Ari-
zona.
We're keeping the big Sc
cret for tomorrow morning.
Watch Saturdays Republi-
can for the final plans-in
the meantime, arrange your
business and family affairs
to be "among those pres
ent." Well sure be glad to
see you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

The scene of action will
be at The Arizona Republi-
can office. The very ring
is to be brought to Phoenix
for the benefit of those in
terested in the outcome of
the international scrap.
Special wire service from
the ring at Jersey City,
New Jersey, to The Arizona
Republican, beginning at
II o'clock Saturday morn
ing, has been arranged. But
that is only one of many big
features of The Republi-
cans plan. Getting inter-
ested?
A corps of writer's and
iexperts. among the best in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

tion as to the probable out
come, ringside odds, wealth
er conditions, entrance of
the principals to the arena,
and a hundred and one
other details will be chroni-
cled in the preliminary re-
ports. (This to arouse your
enthusiasm in the cham
pionship battle.)
Then Carpenter will en-
ter the ring, to be followed
shortly by Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight cham
pion. Jim Jeffries, James
J. Corbett and a score of
other lesser lights will jump
into the ring, shake hands
with first one fighter and
then the other, be intro.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

duced to the crowd and take
their departure. Camera
men will be forever getting
into someone's way.
They're Off
Then Deschamp, the chal-
lenger's manager, will walk
over and inspect Dempsey's
bandages-there isn't 60
ing to be any lead in the
bandages this time, if the
Frenchman has his way.
Jack Kearns, the while, will
stroll over and look at Car
pentier's hands. Then a
dozen or more seconds will
surround each man and put
on the gloves. Referee Err
tie will call the fighters and
their chief seconds to the