davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
BAGGOTT PARTY RETURNS
FROM THEIR kOkEE

c. A. Baggott and his sister, Miss
Helen BaggOtt returned yesterday
after spending the past two weeks
at Kokee. Bill Balthis spent the week
end with them at their mauka house.
Bills week ends are from Wednes-
day morning to Monday afternoon.
Bill reports that he got a pig and
also was attacked by a man-eating
snipe, which was driven off after
great battle.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR TEACHERS COTTAGE

Jack Hansen was awarded the
contract for the construction of the
new teachers cottage at the Kauai
while the contract for the material
was awarded to Kauai Railway for
tie sum of $2945.
This cottage is being erected to
be occupied by l.. X. Jackson, who
will be in charge of the vocational
training department that will be
opened by the school this year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

II. ID. Sloggett is now a firm be-
lever in advertising. Mr.. Sloggett
lost valuable pigeon a few days
ago and did not have much hopes
of ever seeing it again. He put a
little five line lost notice in the
classified columns of the Garden
Island with the result that the fol
lowing day his bird was returned
to him.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22

M. G. Santos, Wailua homesteader,
returned Wednesday morning from
Honolulu, where he has been attend
ing summer school Mr. Santos also
took a course in agriculture at the
University of Hawaii,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22

Miss Ina Annette, in the insurance
department of the Hawaiian Trust
company, Honolulu, came over on
the Kinau last Wednesday morning
and is touring the island in the in
terest of her company,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
Dol BREAKS A RIB

Daijiro Dol, surveyor with the Ma
kee Sugar company, and center
fielder of the Makee baseball team,
met with a rather painful accident
at Keala last week, fall from his
doorsteps resulting in fractured
rib. He is still confined to his
home and will probably be unable to
aid his team in their fight for the
1922 championship.
The local Mormon church gave a
concert and dance on Saturday ev-
ening. Both were well attended.
Miss Daisy Hee, member of the
Kapaa school faculty, accompanied
by her nephew, left for the orient
via Honolulu last week. S::e goes
to China to join her mother, who
loft here two years ago.
JOAQUIN Souza, assistant manager
of Kealia store. Ben LLAMA, assist
ant engineer for the Makee Sugar
company's mill, and Ernest Mad
mich, also of Kealia mill, returned
last Tuesday morning from seven
weeks tour of the mainland. Mrs.
Lizama accompanied her husband.
1t was Joaquin's and Earnests first
trip to the mainland. Mr.. Llama
made the trip some thirty years ago.
The tour was made by the way OF
Victoria. Seattle and San Francisco
and they took-'in everything en-
route and they all report wonder
full time.
Joaquin is a veteran employee or
the Makee Sugar company, as he
is now rounding out his thirty-sixth
year with that company Joaquin
SAYS that Ben Is only one OF the
youngsters with the company as he
has only twenty-eight years of con
secutive service to his credit.
Wanted, a Maid" a farce comedy
by the Brothers and Sisters Club OF
Kapaa will be given at the Japan
ese theater this Wednesday evening.
Nine. Rente, who is directing the
play, has promised to outdo her first
performance given last week. The
cast will be the same as the first
performance.
Henry Aki, Antoine Fernandez and
j. Scharsch were hosts at an elabor'
act Chinese chop suey dinner on
Sunday evening at the Yuen Kee
Cafe in honor OF the Makee players
About 80 persons, including all the
members of the Makee team, were
present and celebrated in fitting
style.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22

Parish house on the
evening of Saturday, September 2nd,
and the other at the Makaweli Com
munity House on Monday evening,
September 4th.
Kauai music lovers are fortunate
in being able to hear Madame Mura
and there is no doubt there will be
large turnout at her two con-
certs. Madame Miura's reputation as
a singer is international and her
reputation has not been won thru
the novelty of her being Japanese
but on the true merits of her voice.
AS Madame Butterfly in Puccini's
tragic opera she is Incompatible and
in this role she surpasses all her
contemporaries for she seems to be
able to live the part of the pitiful
little Cho Cho San.
Herr program for the Lihue con-
cert will include several numbers
in English, French Italian and Ger
man as well as a few numbers in
Japanese. The following is the pro-
gram.
Part |.
l. Canzone De AEgelli lin Italian.
.................. .................. Leoncavallo
2. (a) Auvre Tes Veus Bleus lin
French) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MaSSenet
OBJ Serenade lin Jnpanese) Qunod
3. Standchen (Serenade in Germany
4. Era hi Maggie; Ollie Tu Rosa
Tin Italian) ......... Aldo FranchCtti
Paci Pacio lin Japanese) lately COM
posed by Nine. Mirua
lntermission.
Part III.
5. Chanson Des Cigales lin French)
6. (a) Go to Sleep lin English) Scott
OBJ Sunshine (American Folk Song
in English).
7. Kuru Ka Kuru Ka Japanese Song)
Kinnia Monia Japanese Song)
Sun Bel Di Vedremo (from Mad
anne Butterfly ................... Puccini
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
KAPAA NOTES
DR.. YhNAGIHARA
GOES TO JAPAN

DR.. X. Yanagihara left Wednesday
for a trip to Japan. He will be
away about three months, during
which time he expects to take a
post graduate course in medicine at
Toxic University, returning to re-
sumo his local practice abodt De
cembCr.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22

Dan Conway, veteran salesman of
the American Factors, arrived last
Wednesday on one of his periodical
business trips to Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22

c. e. Mayne, local manager for the
Won Hamm- Young Co, Ltd, return
ed from Honolulu last Wednesday
morning after a short trip to town,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. WaialeaIe and fam
lily returned from town this morn
ing
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
Madame Miura
To Sing On Kauai
FAMOUS JAPANESE SONGBIRD
WILL GIVE TWO
CONCERTS

NJ a d a m @ Miura,
the world famous
prima donna, will
be heard in two
concerts on Kauai.
the first being at
the Lihue Memorial
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22

afternoon to evening and, so far, with
good results.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
Twenty-seven New Membel

Twcnty-seven new members have
been elected to membership and a
rule has been adopted that before a
person is proposed for membership
Continued on Page Eight
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
Defends Puritan Architecture.

Wallace Nuttings' book on Fur niture of the Pilgrim Century" is an argument to disprove the fallacy that the Puritans were insensible to beauty and art.
 Of the rugged substantial relics of their building, Mir. Nutting says, There is solidity in them, durability, freedom from caprice, and an expres- sion of that sober nationality every where characteristic of the Puritan genius.
 For adaptation to climate, wise use of accessible materials, inner com venience obtained at low cost and freedom from discordant lines, Puritan domestic architecture deserves high praise"
 This is no less true of their furni- ture accessories It is wrong to as- sume that their austerity and sim plicity were forced upon them by mere hardship. Rather were they the out ward expression of an inner nobility and spiritual exaltation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
MAY LOCATE MODERN
 WOODMAN OFFICE HERE

The advantages of Conway as the To- cation for Arkansas offices of the Modern Woodmen will be looked over by M. A. Cobb of Hot Springs, the state deputy, who will pay an official visit to the local lodge of the order within the near future. MT. Cobb now maintains headquarters for the fra ternity at Hot Springs, but has an nounced that he will shortly remove to another city. He is making state tour and will consider Conway in comparison with others desiring the headquarters.
 Mir. Cobb had intended to come here on tomorrow night w. H. Cannon of Little Rock, representing the national fraternity, will visit to the lodge here. However, MT. Cobb happened to an accident the first of the week and may not be able to come as scheduled.
 A special meeting of the Conway camp of Modern Woodmen is called for tomorrow night at 7:90 o'clock in the rooms of the Conway Commercial Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
ILLINI INTRODUCE
 NEW ATHLETIC AIDE
(By the Associated Press)

Urbana, Ill.,, March 23.-Ihe ln- creasing importance of psychology in athletics is indicated by the recent ad- dition of representative of the de- partment of psychology to the fac ulty advisory staff of Coach Zuppke at the University of Illinois, and the establishment of a research organi- zation to delve into the mysteries of head work" on the gridiron diamond, and track.
 Dr. Coleman R. Griffith, associate in psychology at the university, has un- dertaken the task of exploring the new field, which promises to have an important bearing upon future coach ing practice. Results already have demonstrated the value of the work in the view of Illini athletic officials Following a full years experiments tion on the local campus, in which psychic aspects of all the major sports will be studied, text book or the subject will be compiled, and g course for future coaches and athlet ics developed for inclusion in the uni versity curriculum which will attempt to explain the psychological phenom ena of competitive games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
"1 Franc Or.0

Numismatists have been gladdened by the news that a single gold franc has been struck as the monetary unit which is the basis of all financial transactions of the League of Nations. It is a piece of gold about one third the size of an English farthing, with the inscription on one side, IS. des N (Societe des Nations) 1921;" and on the other Il franc or" In American currency it is equal to O.1925 dollar. Apart from there being only one gold franc, the remarkable thing about 1t is the shape, which is octagonal, ana maybe it will act as a protest against the continued use of round coins, which does not enable one, say, to tell the difference by feeling between . sx-pence and half-sOvereign.-Chr tian Science Monitor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
CLAM0R Of FIGHT
 HEARD OYER PHONE

Over long distance from one of the phones in the lobby of the Hotel Mar ion at Little Rock, Guy L. Burke of this city heard the noise and commo- tion produced yesterday afternoon when S. R. Mogan attacked Alex Rowland at the hotel and attempted to kill him. MT. Burke at Conway was talking with a man who was us- ing one of the hotel phones. Sud- denly a big noise was heard Mr. Burke said, and their conversation was interrupted by the exclamation:
 Somebody has been killed right here"
 It was thought at first that Nor gan had fired and an immense com motion resulted.
 Morgan was the promoter whose articles of incorporation for $1OO,- 900 ice factory and storage plans were recently filed at the office of the county clerk. He is well known to business men here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
Amusing, but What About Musioiansf

An unrehearsed scene was enacted during the production of the revue Splash Me- at the Tivoli Music hall at Hull, England A spectacular fea- ture is a great glass tank, said to hold 10000 gallons of water. in which bathing belles' disport themselves. As the tank was being prepared for the performance the rear side burst and water flooded the stage The revue artists scampered off, but many of the musicians were drenched The water found it's way to the basement beneath the stage, and stood at such level that the orchestra on an elevated plat form, had to play with their feet in several inches of water when they re- turned to their places. The consterna- tion of the audience gave way to amusement when the orchestra was overwhelmed. The bathing scene, of course, had to be abandoned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
HOLLAND SMITH.

The marriage of Miss Barbara FL len Holland, daughter of Attorney c. A. Holland of this city, to Thomas F. Smith of Cecil was solemnized yester- day afternoon at the Holland resi- dence, the ceremony being said by the Rev. J. w. Campbell. Both MT. and Mrs. Smith are former students of the State Normal School. MT. Smith is now principal of the public school at Cecil, where they will make their residence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
BARRIE PLAYS AT IDEAL.

When William DeMille, one of the Paramount's master producers, under took to screen Sir James NJ. Barrie's celebrated play, What Every Woman Knows" which will be shown at the Ideal theatre tomorrow, matinee and night, the question of a cast to ade- quately portray the characters of the great story, was one of primary inn portance. That Maude Adams and Bruce McRae, who played the leading roles in the American production of the play, should be succeeded in the screen version in the most capable manner was imperative, and to that end Lois Wilson and Conrad Nagel were chosen.
 The story deals with the fortunes of a young student with political as. pirations who steals into a home ot wealth at night to read certain books he is unable to obtain otherwise. He is caught and the result is an agree, ment that in consideration of the pay. ment to him of $1 800, he will marry the daughter of the household within five years. This provokes unusual and captivating developments, all con tributing to make this screen story one of the most entertaining produced this season. The supporting cast is of high character of excellence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
ROTARY ANNOUNCES
 SPECIAL PROGRAMS

Two special programs will be giv- en by the Conway Rotary Club dur ing the month of April, it was an- nounced at today's luncheon. On April 6 the club will have as guests the young men members of the senior class at the high school, with a program designed to bring the busi- ness men into closer cooperation and friendship with the younger men. On April 20, the club will hold a night meeting at Central College for the installation of officers and presenta- tion of the playlet, Miss Rotary" Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, one of the club members witnessed the playlet at Dallas. It will be presented here under the direction of Miss Mary Glenn Philips of the Central faculty.
 Wood Rainwater and Clifton Moose, prominent Morrilton citizens, were guests of the club at its luncheon to- day. They stated that a movement IS now on foot for the founding of Rotary at Morrilton, and the local club pledged any possible assistance.
 "The Private Secretary" the play to be given next Monday night at Central College, was cleverly adver- tised at the luncheon by two young ladies from the college, whose original "skit" was greeted uproariously by the club. On the regular program for today's meeting were Dr. c. c. Roberts, Warren Johnston and the Rev. R. l.. Jetton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
I69 COUNT|FSiSEND
 NORMAL STUDENTS
200 STAND AT CHAPEL
Auditorium Far Too Small for Assem- bly at Devotional-Today's
 Enrolment 619.

Figuratively speaking, the Stat, Normal with the opening of the spring term increased it's batting average or the score of the number of counties represented in the student body. Six. ty-nine counties now have represen. tatlves among the student population
 Increases in enrolment have "pinch- ed' the school at several points, but at none more severely than in the re- stricted size of its auditorium Chapel services are now attended by the en- tire student body as usual, but 200 stand in the aisles and against the walls while the exercise is being held.
 Today's enrolment at noon had reached 619.
 A table showing the distribution of the student population geographically was prepared today by H. L. McAl- lster, head of the department of ex- tension. Chicot, Crttenden, Desha, Howard, Little River and Sharp are the counties not having students at the local school. Faulkner is credited with total of 205 for the three terms, but this number also includes those who have removed from other points to Conway for the express purpose of attending the Normal MT. McAhster has no way of distin- gushing between this class of student and bonafide residents of the county.
 Divided by terms, the enrolllment shows 370 for the fall term; 46S for the winter term, an increase of 98, and 619 for the spring term to date, an increase of 151.
 Officials of the school stated that adequate provision has been made for the accommodation of all students en- tering for the final term, and the crowded condition is not acutely felt except at the morning chapel service, which is held in the auditorium of the science building The student body long ago outgrew this auditorium, the largest available at the school About POO stood while the service was held this morning
 New students entered from Faulk- her county for the spring term are the following:
 Mignon Newborn, Thomas Moore, Eula Carroll, Velma Steed, Fife Gen. try, Nettie Barley, Florence Halter, Henrietta Schichtl, Andrew Halter, Harry E. Steed, Roy Newman, Mrs. Joy Freeman Bates, w. F. Bates, Mae Henry, Mrs. George R. Alewine, Conway; Clark Tucker, Velma Lang ston, Zell Duncan, Mamye Taylor, Zula Taylor, Isom Dillaha, Greenbrier; E. E. Heffington, B. L. Bradke, Fay Lasley, Enola; Mrs. Neppie Morgan, Holland; Nora Gentry Guy
 Grouped by counties and by terms, with the aggregate total for each county, the present enrolment is di- vided as follows: win
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
GALLA TEAM BOOKED
 FOR GAME TOMORROW

Conway and Gala high school teams will play tomorrow on the high school campus at 3:30 as one of the series scheduled by the Six-City League. An admission of 25 cents will be charged. Conways line up will show the following men: Owen catcher; T. Powell, pitcher; Cline, first base; Brummett, second base; Gould, third base; Powers, shortstop; Williams, left field; Smith, center field, and Wilson, right field.
 The local boys have made good start in the league season, and fully deserve the support of the public. They would appreciate having big crowd out tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
JUDGE REQUESTS
 ROADS PROTECTED

For the protection of the hard sur faced roads now under construction in the three districts here, County Judge E. l.. Smith today requested that drivers of tractors or other ma chinery having wheels not smooth surfaced not to drive over the new roads. Much damage will result if the hard surfaced roads are travelled by tractors the wheels of which have Jugs or cross bars. Wheel of this type will cut straight into the as phaltic surface and within short space of time, render it useless.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
EXPERTS EXPLAIN 2
 CAUSFSiOF QUAKE
tBy the Associated Press)

St. Louis, March 23.-Seismologists here today ascribed weak spots in the surface of the earth as the cause of the tremors which occurred late yesterday afternoon.
 The tremors were felt in parts of six states, including Mississippi and the north half of Arkansas. Build ings were shaken in the district af- fected by the quakes, but the damage reported is negligible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
CATCH SMUCCLfRS
 OFiB|C;D|AM0NDS
(By the Associated Press !

New York, March 25.-Diamonds having wholesale value between sS5,OOO and $1OO,OOO were seized to- day by customs officials when Fran cisco Chamie of Para, Brazil, attempt ed to dispose of them in New York.
 Chamie was placed under arrest on charge of attempting the illegal importation of gems without payment of customs duties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
ARKANSAS APPLES HIGH.

Little Rock, March 23.-There is something radically wrong with the freight rates or marketing conditions when apples are offered for sale on the fruit stands in Little Rock at 1Oc each or three for 25c and this in the greatest apple state of the union
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
AMERICA UPH0LDS
 JUSTICE OF CLAIM
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, March 3.-The Amer ican government, in its note to the allied governments for payment of the costs of maintaining American forces in the occupied territory on the Rhine, declared its right to such payment as not only clearly equitable and right, but also as free from any technical objections.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23

apartments to the cottage on Robin son avenue being completed by Joe Jones. MT. and Mrs. Sam Donnell will occupy the Lincoln apartment vacated by them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23

Conway Chapter No. 80, Royal Arch Masons will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for work in the Mark Master degree All Royal Arch Masons are invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Pyle will re- move April 1 from their present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
Dodge Man Forms
His Own Company

An announcement OF interest to
local advertisers and others who
are familiar With the unique pub.
licity methods employed by Dodge
Brothers, motor car manuta cturers.
has Just been made In Detroit.
George Harrison Phelps. for eight
years director OF advertising for
Dodge Brothers, has orgsntzed. his
own company and will hencefortn
conduct a general advertising SER
vice Under the name Of George
Harrison Phelps, Incorporated.
Although the new company will
begin functioning on April !, Mr.
Phelps will be retained In an ad-
visory capacity of Dodge Brothers.
Under this arrangement he will
continue to direct the advertising
policies Of that concern and at the
same time devote his attention IL
other selected accounts.
Mr.. Phelps has been entirely
identified with Dodge Brothers
since thnt firm began the manu-
facture Of automobiles. Back OF
that, however, says Automobile
topics, In speaking OF his new
undertaking, rs a well-rounded
and highly creditable experience as
a merchandiser. Prior to going to
Detroit, he made himself known in
the east. where he was. for some
time in business for himself both in
Boston and New York. AS boy,
Just out of college, he went to work
in the first garage in Worchester,
Mass. Later he bought the garage
and from this time developed rap
idly into larger and more import.
ant business undertakings.
phelps is q keen and shrewd
Psychologist and a practical and
successful writer. He is tremend-
ouBly resourceful and this faculty
should stand him in good stead in
his broader activities"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

driver e setise n emergency be-
tore applying the brakes
OF thes eo1dit !ons The second Il
most imp rtant % ays Weaver TEST
EheYe set certain mfnIfnntn dis.
tances for stopping, based ON knowl,
edge OF brakes and road surfaces
in relation to the various speeds
OF the motor car.
For instance, So feet has been
fixed as the minimum distance re
fquired 70 stop q car with rood
brakes, going 30 miles an hour On
q dry, level road. With poor brake.
on q slippery road Che distance ii
26s feet.
But the human element must also
be considered, says Weaver, He
figures Il takes oneIhalf a second
for an experienced driver to- sense
an emergency before he begins e
apply the brakes. In this one.hali
second OF time, at a speed Of 81
miles an hour, the car will have
gone 22 feet.
Therefore, in stopping an auto
mobile from speed Of 80 miles ar
hour, for example, the total dis
tauce required would be lOS feet
with good brakes and a dry, leveI
road; $50 fest, with poor brake:
and a slippery road.
Other distances can be Judged
with the aid Of the chart Weaver
has prepared, dependent on the
cars speed and the drivers OWE
alertness in sensing the emergency