davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

right. and soon Uncle Wigglly. sweet
and clean. was putting on fresh
clothes 10 go seek an adventure
4 wonder what will happen to me
today?" thought the bunny as he
let the water gurgle out Of the bath
tub. Il hope I have most joIIy
adventure. and I hope"
Uncle wiggily suddenly stopped
talking TO himself and listened. He
heard a noise downstairs in his hol-
low stump bungalow.
rs that YOU. Nurse Jane-back so
soOn?" asked the bunny. L thought
you were 10 be gone all day. I
haven't gone out yet"
We'll. you don't need 20 go out
that is until after I have nibbled
Your ears" growled a harsh voice.
and Uncle Wiggily wgas so frighten-
ed that he dropped one shoe ne was
about TO put on.
ITS the Bear" whispered the
bunny The Bushy Bear"
Tramp. Shuttle. Bungi" sounded
footsteps on the stairs.
II was the Bear coming up.
"Oh, there you are" cried the
Bear as he saw Uncle Wiggily in the
bath room. What have you been
doing?" asked the Bear. And what
is that shiny white thing in the
middle Of the hoom p
That" answered the bunny, "is
my bath tub. a new one I just had
put in. Don't you ever take a bath,
Mr.. Bear?" inquired the bunny. For
he had a wild hope in his heart that
he might play some trick on the bear
by means OF the bath tub
"Oh, yes, 1 take a bath" growled
the Bear. But I stand under a
waterfall, or I jump in some river
or lake for my bath"
Doesn't it make you hungry to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

take a bath?" went on Uncle wig
gily.
yes, it does" growled the Bear.
I am hungry for your ears, but I
think I would be more hungry II I
took a bath in your new tue. Here.
show me how you take q hath in a
tub"
~Oh. this Is just what wanted 10
happen," thought the bunny. I'll
fix this Bear so ne won't nlbble my
ears today"
How do you take a bath p"
growled the shaggy creature.
Well" answered Uncle Wiggily
you take off your clothes. get in
the tub and sozzle yourself with soap
and warm water Here, this is
where you turn on the water" aRd
the bunny showed The Bear the
shiny faucets. one marked hot and
the other cold. L think I've used
up all the hot water" said Uncle
Wiggily. 80 I'll go downstairs and
light the gas heater. Then you'u
have warm water for your bath.
Turn this faucet for the warm water
and this for the cold said Uncle
Wiggily. but he played a trick on
the Bear.
For the bunny pointed to the faucet
marked hot and said that was the
cold one.
We'll hurry and light the heat
err" growled the Bear. After I take
a bath I'll nibble your ears. And,
mind you. don't you dare run away
when I'm taking a bath"
Uncle Wiggily said he wouldn't.
The bunny made the water sizzling
hot and ca led To the Bear.
Get in the tub and turn on the
cold water first" The Bear got in
the tub. He turned the faucet mark
ed hot. for he thought that was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
CANVASS SHOWS VARIED
RAIL BOARD OPINION
BY :. BART CAMPBELL.
U. y. =. stan Correspondent }

WASHINGTON. Nov. CONGRESS
- certain TO split on the moot ques-
EiCn Of what constitutes a living
wage" just as did the railroad labor
board, according 10 canvas of
opinion obtained in congressional,
circles today.
The open advocacy Of the abolition
OF the board by Sec'y of Labor James
y Davis. samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor
and a great aumber OF senators and
congressman, is expected to lead to
definite action along this line early
in the new session congress which
gets under way the middle Of this
month.
While there is widespread and in
s.steng demand for abolishing the
board. particularly since it's pro-
nouneement on the living wage. 20
the board nevertheless has drawn
some support of its position in the
rank and file Of congress.
Sen. NcCumber OF North Dakota
end Sen. Myers. Democrat. of Mon
tlna. were among these today who
said if congress established a living
wage" IL must also tJke into consid-
Grafton producers ana consumers as
well al railroad workers.
Labor is now receiving the high
est wages ever paid in this country.
said Sen Myers There has been
only a slight reduction from the
Wa ges Of war time-in some lines no
reduction at en-
However in fNInG vases. so FAR
as the government may have the
d ght and power 90 dN them, labgIers
rc not the only ones TO lie regarded.
The condition of business and the
welfare Of all our people must also
Dee taken into consideration.
we are i'm transition period un-
dereoing a process OF readjustmen
All hAanchcs Of bus ness. industry
and consumers have suffered. Labor
should bear it's FUN snare OF the bur
den. Railroads canine, be expected
10 nay more than they earn. To
lrant now all classes OF railroad Ia
Dor what labor experts and theorists
cali q Giving wage would hank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
II lIIEnNAN CnNsTRICTLON.

rrrs.Uaaa InN@ TKF.GTHOM.
NlA nun - ..I 1.I.
N',-'e .l ft.-...r.,r III th.
fri.--',,.,, T., -,,u....fI. s- -ht pfhrc
m ...-.. tt..,rif..I.fi fu fh.
s-' 49, frt.l-.s..,Ifs Indi-
t m -E. 15-t 1av If
i,--. f ~ ~ r....r.sn of a
-, .I ..--,.I g- fol-
N tD 81. Is Location. Mich
t-.. u9a ~ J.-.ul County. County
17" N''"' AL Nr-,i,-~ f mites
'
No o. So aud Is. Loci.
80. rr... .f..., Commit,
t.'., 49, '.. ..rr I'D g..rr.l
r-,.rtv lin. NurI..~ ui miles 12I12
IA "a So r. and a. Iura-fon
81, e.. ts..r 54wrIt,u anal linton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pnkham's Com
pound. He sells it,
During the year 1920. nearly
5000. 600 bottles of this medicine
were shipped from the factory at
Lynn. Massachusetts,. There is also
branch in Canada and one in
Mexico.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has the largest sale of
any medicine for women's aurlents
Every day more and more women
are proving its worth. Made OF
selected roots and herbs. this COM
pound contains no harmful drugs
and can Ice taken in safety 10y any
woman Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
RUNAWAY STREET CAR
HURTS 8 PASSENGERS

DAYTON, o., Nov. 2.-(By L. PD
Eight persons were seriously hurt
when they jumped from "a runaway
street car here this afternoon.
The car was coasting down Huff
man av., hill which has a sharp
curve at the bottom. when the mo-
tOrman shouted to the conductor
that he had lost control Of the car.
Company officials issued a state
ment generating the crew of the
car and claiming the conductor and
motorman tried to quiet the passen-
gers and prevent their jumping.
3. B. Cleaners. 12S y. Lafayette
ono nOQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

cold, and a moment later such a
bowling came from that bathroom
"Oh, woozie w0ozie. wiffy-wufG"
howled the bear as the hot WAGER
splashed on him. "Tm on FIRE, I'm
all soa,ded, And out OF The window
ne jumped 10 find a cold spring OF
water into which TO jump So be
didn't nibbie any ears that day.
Ha. Hal" laughed Uncle Wiggily
as he turned of tn hot water.
'Bathtubs are very useful things 20
have in bungalow"
And Il the Jumping Jack doesn't
put a pineapple in the rag dolls
bed, 20 scratch her all up and make
her look as though she had the
measles. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the thorn bush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Indiana State Highway hrdludlu
Iodi4na State Highway Com mission.
Oct, -, Nov, 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
If STOMACH IS
TROUBLING YOU
Instantly End Indigestion
or Stomach Misery with
"Pape's DiapepSin"

As soon as you eat a tablet or
two OF "Pape's Diapeps.n" YOU ln-
digestion is gonei HEAVY pain.
heartburn, hatulence. gases. palpI-
tation. or any misery from a sour.
acid stomach ends Correct Folr
stomach and digestion for few
cents Each package guaranteed Hy
druggist. Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Uncle Wiggily

Il think" said Uncle Wiggily to
himself one afternoon, when he was
all alone in his hollow stump bunga-
low, Il think L shall shave. take a
bath and then so out and look for
an adventure. BY that time Nurse
Jane will be home TO get supper, and
shall have a fine appetite. Taking
a bath always makes me hungry"
Uncle Wlggily went up to the bath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

rupt the railroads, raise rates 30 a
ruinous height. paralyze industry.
crush the farmers, hit hard the con
sumers and demoraiize business gen
orally"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

With subscription list that represents the
cream of Lancaster Countys citizenship, The
Lancaster News is naturally forceful adver-
tising medium The News has subscription
list of which it is justly proud. To be mem
distinction. You get 832 pages year with an
abundance Of local, foreign and miscellaneous
reading matter of the highest class at a cost of
$780, Judicious advertisers want the most
for their money. The News will do the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12

Raspberries at 35c per quart, or $3.75 per crate Mrs. Yeomens. St..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
BIG GAME HUNTER
 GOING TO KLUAHNE

Bob" Becker, who edits the Woods and Waters" colume for the Chicago Tribune, spends the greater portion of his time travelling through frontier countries gathering data for his paper. He has made trips to all of the mining. fishing, hunting and scenic spots in North and South Am erica, and this summer is picking Up all the information he can through out this territory; all good, first hand facts to be put before the pub lie through his cOlume in the Trio une. The Westward and Interior countries have received his atteu- ton for the past few months, and now he is to give our section the once over.
 AIr. Becker arrived here on the Princess Louise and will go into the Kluahne Lake region to spend a few weeks stalking the big game which has made Kluahne Lake a by-word among the hunters of tle East, who are on the lookout for a real Hunt CTS Paradise"
 Mir Becker is a member of the Adventurer's club of Chicago, and is a close friend of Dr. R. Allen Grif- filth, one-time president of the club and known to all northerners who are at all acquainted with the big game hunters who come and go every season as a real lover of out door life. It was Dr. Grifth's high praise of this portion of the territory. and of KIuahne district in particular. that caused NIr. Becker to think he could not publish a complete account of the North and not include the in- ducemeuts it holds out to the Nim- rod and the Isaac Walton.
 Though Mir. Becker expects Co bag few bear and a moose or two, the main object of his trip is to get pie lures and experience, and he will probably do more shooting with the camera than with the gun.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
LOOK OUT FOR THE DOG.

All persons entering my yard after dark do so at their own risk.
 GEORGE BRAICH
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
SHOOTS BROTHER
 WHILE HUNTING HAWK

Little Harry Cartwright, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright of Skagway, was painfully, though, it is thought, not seriously wounded this morning on the Cartwright ranch, below the third crossing, while hunting a hawk which had been seen hanging around the place.
 Lee, an older brother, had a small rife and in some way it was dis charged, the bullet first striking liar " in the hand and, glancing, struck him in the shoulder.
 The boy was brought to town on the White Pass helper, and is now at the White Pass hospital. under care of Dr. A. W. Valens.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12

A number of carefully selected records from the June and July Vic trOla lists have just been received and are now being demonstrated a Keller Bros Drug store. Come in and hear them before the more pop ular ones are exhausted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev Edgar Gallant. Pastor of the local Catholic church is a south bound passenger on the Queen, he will traveIas far as Sitka.
 Father RocatH Of Juneau will ar rive in Skagway tomorrow morning and will hold services in St. Marks church at am.
 FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend B. L. Winterberger,
 B. D. Factor.

Morning Worship with sermon by the Minister at HOO.
 Sunday School at 12;lJ.
 Evening worship at S:0O. The min inter will preach on: Jesus in the Midst"
 Wednesday Prayer and Bible study at S:OO.
 All are cordially welcome to these services.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
FOR SALE

All my property in Skagway is for sale, cheap. Cash or terms. Am leav- ing early in September. Anyone who wants a good home see A. J. Baker.
 tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Be sure and come Sunday at g p. m.
 Sunday School begins at 2:3O. sharp.
 Prayer service Thursday at 8 D. m
 Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12

The Alpine club will give a dance in Elks hall on the evening of Aug ust 30. to which all are invited The Princess Louise orchestra will be in
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12

London, Aug. 11.-Ratifed copies of the treaties drawn up at the Arms Conference in Washington, were signed by King George.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
NEW GOVERNOR OF
 VIRGINIA ISLANDS APPOINTED

Washington, Aug. 12.-Captain Henry H. Hougs of !he United States Navy has been appointed Governor of the Virginia islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
TOURISTS TIED UP ON
 ACCOUNT OF STRIKE

Los Angeles, Aug. 12.-Thousands of tourists who have come west for the summer are unable to return home on account of the rail strike. KING SIGNS WASHINGTON
 ARMS CONFERENCE TREATIES
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12

The sensation of Two Continents Arliss. in "The Devil" at The Broadway Theatre, Friday and Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12

The famous Tom Moore, in Beat. ing the Came" at The Broadway Theatre.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-13
MANY SURPRISES At
kAWAiHAU ELECTION

The election of officers and dele.
gates for the Hawaiian Republican
precinct club last Thursday furnish.
ed many surprises and the political
prophets are still hunting for alibis
to explain the failure OF certain can.
didates to bring home the bacon.
]. M. Kaneakua, veteran county
clerk, failed to land either the presi-
dency or secure place among the
five delegates. Manual r. Aguiar.
ex-representative, also failed to
place. N. X. Hoopii. at present one
OF Kaupai's representatives, and who
Is expected to announce himself
soon as candidate for the senate
at the coming election, to the sur
prise of everybody, ran a bad eighth
for delegate among field of ten.
Hoopii is at present one of Kauai's
four representatives on the Republi-
can central committee and his de-
feat will undoubtedly mean his elm.
ination as committeeman at the
next Republican convention.
George s. Raymond beat ]. M. Ka-
neakua for the presidency by the
close vote of 63 to sc. For secretary
G. M. Shak was returned a winner
over Minnie Hoopii by 6S to IS.
John Rapoza. postmaster of Kappa,
for some reason not given out, an
nounced just before the election
that lie had withdrawn his candidacy
for treasurer ard X. Masunaga was
declared elected. Judge Ekekcla,
John Hano, S. WMehula and John
kealOha were elected to the exccu.
tive committee by a large majorit;
Interest In the selection of cand.
dates Oversh idOwed all others and
the candidates firished in tie :
lowing order John Hano - Van
Gieson 50. DR.. Chang 6S, John he
aloha Ga, S. Keliinoi 81, Henry AkI
81. M. Aguiar Jr. Sc. N. X. Hoopii
Sc, Joe Correa 40, ]. NJ. Kareakua
33.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-13
KAUAI AUTOMOBILE CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

The Kauai Automobile Club will
hold its annual meeting at the coun-
ty building on Wednesday. June 81
at 3 p. m.
Tho auto club has been doing
some very good work since 1t has
been organized, principally in re-
gard to marking dangerous curves
and corners as well as fencing bad
stretches of road such as the Ka-
paia hill.
The bumps that were put in at
Calamity Corner were the result
OF tile efforts OF the club, and since
they have been installed there has
not been the semblance of an acci-
don't.
1t is hoped that there will be a
banner turn out at this meeting as
there are several important items
to come before the club as weil as
tie recommendations of the various
committees.
Another important sitem OF bust,
ness will be the annual election of
Officers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-13
MRS. v. kNUDSEN DIES
AT HOLLYWOOD HOME

News was received last Wednes.
day of tho death of Mrs. V. Knud-
sen at her lone in Hollywood, Cal.
ifornia. The cable bearing the an
rOuncement stated that death came
suddenly and peacefully and that
the family had no warning other
than that she had seemed less act.
i've the last few days. Mrs. Knud-
sen was SO years and months old,
being born at Sterling, Scotland, on
March 7, 1889.
The death of Mrs. Knudsen came
as shock to her many friends on
Kauai. where she spent so many
years of Eer life, and her passing
will be distinct loss to this com.
munity. especially to the west side
OF the island where her home vas,
Accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Sinclair, her two brothers ard sis.
ters, Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs Knudsen arrived in Hawaii in
1868 from New Zealand, where she
had gone with her family when a
very young child. After six months
residence in Honolulu, the family
bought and moved to the island of
Niihau, wj.erd she made her home
until her marriage in 1867 to the
Ho". Valdemar Knudsen of Kekaha,
Kauai. Three sons. August +. Knud-
sen, of Krotona, Hollywood; Eric
A. Knudsen of Kola. Kauai; and
DR.. Arthur S. Knudsen of New
York, and two daughters, Mrs. Har-
ry Won Holt of Honolulu, and Mrs,
Herbert Garstin of Redlands, Cali
fornia, survive her. besides eleven
grandchildren ard two great grand
children.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-13
SCIENTIFIC PARTY TO
EXPLORE PAIL SIDE

Prof. Fl. Z. Gregory and Prof. T..
II. Bryan of the Bishop Museum.
will head a party that will eyplore
the valleys on the Pail side OF Kauai
in the interests of the Bishop Muse
um.
The party will consist OF Lindsay
Faye, Ronald Won Holt, Herman Won
Holt and Lorrin Thurston, as well
as Professors Gregory and Bryan,
all Of whom are Yale men.
The idea of the party was form
ed at Yale where Prof. Gregory was
formerly professor Of geology. Ron
aid Won Holt and Lindsay Faye
were members of class of Prof.
Gregory and they happened to n,ec
tion that one summer vixen they
were camping in one Of the wallis y
on the pail side, they noticed high
up on cliff the Prov of an out
rigger canoe protruding from a cave.
1t was impossible for them to reach
the cave without the aid of lad
ders so that they could not "a
their investigation any further.
Their story interested Prof Greg.
Ory and when he came to Bishop
Museum as director he planned to
make tie trip to see II any infor.
nation In regard to the early Ha-
waiians could be found there.
The party will leave Waimea To.
morrow morning by sampan. ard
will land at Nuololo. the weather
permitting. They will make this
place their headquarters and will
work out from there. They intend
to be gone from ten days two weeks
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-13
Passengers Landed
AT Ahukini Today

The Claudine landed passengers
this morning at Ahukini and will
continue to do so on every Tues
day. The steamer will also depart
from Ahukini tomorrow evening at
6 clock direct for Honolulu.
This will be the regular Tuesday
and Wednesday schedule OF the
Claudine.
On the regular Friday trip the
Claudine will discharge passengers
at Nawiliwili but will sail from Ahu
KIM on Friday evening at 6 o'clock
for Honolulu.
This arrangement will do away
with the small boats to a certain
extent, although they will still be
used to land passengers on Friday
mornings.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-13
Legion S Armory Drive
Will Begin Tomorrow

The campaign of the Kauai post
of American Legion to change the Lii.
hue armory so that the building may
be Of real use as community cen-
ter starts today.
The above cut shows the change
proposed by the local post. 1t can
be seen from the drawing that in
raising the roof there will be a
distinct change in the architecture
Of the building.
Another change which docs not
show in the drawing is the meet
ing room that will be built immed-
lately over the store rooms and
Kitchen in the mauka end of the
building. This room will be 20 by 65
and will be- large enough for a meet.
ing place for any of the various or.
anizationh on Kauai, such as the
chamber of commerce, the Fish and
Game Club, the Kauai Automobile
Club and the American Legion.
Because the American Legion is
conducting and bearing the expense
Of the campain to carry out the pro.
posed change does not mean that
the post will have an added ad-
vantage in the use of the building
The Legion will be on an equal
footing with every other organization
in regard to using the armory.
The plan of the campaign is to
reach every person in the Lihue
district and the members of the
American Legion over the entire
island, in the solicitation of funds,
because of the varied use that the
building can be put it is hoped that
every member of the community,
laborer as well as skilled help, will
contribute to the fund.
The success of the project de-
pends upon the individual and it is
up to every public spirited citizen
to kokua the Legion in every way
possible. The attitude of the Le
gion is absolutely unselfish and is
cOmmendable. What they are doing
is to help the community provide
itself with worth while commun-
ity center.
The contract calls fof $4,000 and
the contract will not be let until
the entire sum has been deposited
in the Bank of Hawaii. 1t is not
the intention of the Legion to have
the job half started and then fall
thru. The Legion has yet to make
failure Of anything they have ever
started on Kauai and although the
proposition that they have before
them is big one. there is no doubt
that they will carry the matter thru
to a successful conclusion.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-06-13
Terms Of Wailua
Land Lease Fixed
By Commissioners

The territorial land board, at it
meeting in Honolulu last Tuesda,
decided upon the terms on which
the Wailua lands are to be leased
These lands are part of the Lii
hue plantation and lie between Ha-
namanlu and Olohena. The Lease.
hold for period of fifteen year,
will be sold as soon as the necc.
sary surveys and maps can be- mad
by the government surveyor. who Is
now on the ground.
The terms as fixed by the land
board, according to the Advertiser,
set minimum rental Of $25,000 per
annum for the use of the $3.50
acres OF cane land and 4.271 acres
Of other lands classified as vast :,
and pastoral, so long as sugar seils
at less than cents pound .,
1920 ton.
II sugar sells at more than $120
ton, the lesseo must pay to the
territorial treasurer an additional
rental OF 20 per cent of the increase
over that figure. To illustrate, ii
the price Of raw sugar in the Nohy
York market rises to 6.5 or $3.50 a
ton, the net rental would be s25.OC)
plus 20 per cent of the $40 differ
once between 1920 and $3.50, or 81
ton OF sugar produced on Wailua.
II any OF the area now classed as
pastoral is converted into cane land
the lessee will be given the Use
Of the area so converted for ohe
year without additional rentals be-.
ing charged, but after the first or
free year. an additional rental CT
S. an acre per annum will be charg.
Ell.
Bidders for this lcose will be ro.
Quired to put up a bond of $4,000
to insure the fulfillment OF the
terms OF Tenancy as determined
by the land boaru. Inc lease hold
rights OF the land Of Wailua wi
include the water rights.