davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZES

A number of ladies' met at the
home of Mrs. Kimbroueh on Friday,
afternoon, October "a and organized
u social club, Mrs. Barth presiding.
The election of officers was as
follows; Mrs. Lena Putnam, Pres.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Sec.-Treas.
The business Of the election day
dinner to be given in Barth hall on
NOV. 7 was taken up and the follow
ing committees appointed:
Table Mrs. McFadden and Mrs.
Swadley. Kitchen Miss Juchem, Mrs.
Beck and Mrs. Wilbur. Baking Of
chicken pies Mrs. Kimbrough and
Mrs. hinges. Replenishing Of dishes
and deserts, Mrs. shoup. and Mrs.
Putnam. Coffee Mrs. Barth.
The ladies enjoying refreshments
and a social hous were Mesdames
Fishburn. shoop, swadley. Peterson,
Ida Pierce, Roy Pierce, Lively, Nc
Fadden, Hutchings, Beck, Wilbur.
1eandcr West, Ray Juckem, Taylor.
Henry Juchem, Dinwiddie, KIM
brough. Putnam, Minges, Barth,
Evans. E. A. Bennett, M. J. Ben
nett and Misses Anna Juchem and
Margaret Buchanan.
Mrs. Chas. Mallory and Mrs. Cum
mings became members. Anyone In
terested is cordially invited to Join
with US. Next meeting with Miss
Juchcm, Miss Putnam and Mrs
Fishburn at the Juchem ranch.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

Pat Crowley Of Griffith who has
been seriously sick is much improved
ard the doctor has good hopes Of his
recovery.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE COMMENDS
WILLIAM E. SWEET

tn
eaa OF Colorado not
from Republican
liquor as much M, moro
than make Colorado drv.
Denver ober n
Mr.. Raymond Miller, Chairman,
mi
"Denycr.
Dear Mr.. Mile
"You have asked swcets fin MD
helping put Colorado dry in 1914
= $3.50 '' " '''"N W wv"
During available for tho Antso
loon League Colorado amounted
the hands of the liquor interests facing defeat when
ieafzns our need Mr. sweet
made In The state rms gays u. much publicity
defeat addition
liquor propaganda aud paid in the Denver pape Fla
business
this He delivered foyor
800 " '' vs.
statement
pohb'oh nave every believe In
strong u pfolb'lohh' toosy AZ he
Very truly yours
"ART1fUR
ndcnt"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
COUNTY WARRANT
FORGED; NO CLUE
TO THE" OFFENDER

A forged county warrant was cash.
ed at the Lihue bank early last
month and as yet the forger has
not been apprehended. The warrant
was issued to Kapaa laborer who
claims that he never received it.
Investigation proved that the war
rant had been cashed but the en-.
dorsement did not agree with the
endorsements on previous warrants
to the same party.
The sheriff's office was notified
and they made an investigation and
searched among the cashed war
rants for a handwriting similar to
that on the forged warrant. One
was found taht was thought to be simil.
ar and this person was brought to
the bank. He was asked to sign the
forged name and it is alleged that
the forged endorsement was very
similar to his effort.
The bank clerk who cashed the
forged warrant stated that the sus,
pected man was not the person who
presented 1t for payment. AS there
was not enough evidence to hold
the suspected man, he was released
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
OLD PORTUGUESE
RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. John Rodrigues Sr., belong
ing to one of the first Portuguese
families to settle on Kauai, died of
old age at her home in Kapaa last
Friday morning at the age OF "a
years.
Coming to Hawaii with her hus-
bard in 1882 from Madeira, Portu-
gal, where she was born, the de-
ceased has lived in Kapaa ever
since. She is survived by her hus-
band, who is employed by the Ma
kee Sugar company and still in the
best of health, one daughter, Mrs.
John F. Rapoza of Kealia, six sons.
Joseph, Antoine, Louis, John Jr, AL
fred and William; besides 3S grand
children and 13 great grandchildren.
all living on Kauai.
Funeral services were held at the
Kealia Catholic church on Saturday
morning and the remains laid to rest
in the Kealia cemetery.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
L. r. JACKSON MAY
COME TO KAUAI HIGH

l.. r. Jackson, at present connect
ed with the government works at
Pearl Harbor as pattern maker
will, in all probability come to LII
hue this coming term as instructor
in manual training at Kauai high
school.
Mr.. Jackoon will be welcome
addition to the Lihue community
as he is a musician OF note, his
favorite instrument being the pipe
organ.
He is a New Englander, and at
tended Boston Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Jackson is a family man, having
a wife and daughter who will ac-
company him to Kauai. He came
over to Kauai last Friday to look
over the situation here and express
ed himself as highly pleased and
is looking forward with pleasure
to his assignment here.
Accompanied by Frank S. Pugh,
vocational superintendent for Ka-
uai, Mr. Jackson saw the island
from Eleele to Haena and was en-
thusiatic in his praise of our eli
mate and scenery. He returned to
Honolulu Saturday evening
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
MAkkWELi MARRIED MEN
EASILY TRIUMPH OVER
McBRYDE BENEDIcTS

The McBryde benedicts issued a
terrible def to the Makaweli mar
ried men to game of baseball
which the Makaweli men accepted
on the condition that the game be
played in Makaweli. McBryde agreed
and now Makaweli is all het UP for
they took the Scots into camp to
the tune OF 13 to 3.
McBryde claims that part of their
team got lost in the mazes of Ma.
kaweli and they were forced to
play with only six men and they
just dare the Makaweli gang to
come over to their lot and they will
show them what will happen to
them.
Just at present Makaweh is rest
ing on their honors and Il is not
known whether or not they will
accept a return game with the
Mackmen,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
Construction to Start
On Important Roads
PuUkAPELE, OLoHENA ROADS
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
AT ONCE

Construction on the Puukapele and
Olohena roads will start immediate
ly according to the information CIV
en- out by the county engineer s
office this morning.
Grading has already been started
on the Olohena road near the Cheat
ham place and it is expected to
move the crusher from Lihue on
Friday. The crusher will be set up
at the corner of the Jensen home
stead and should be in operation
in about a week or ten days after
moving. The first part Of the road
to be constructed will be the 1000
feet from the Jensen homestead to
the Kapaa, Wailua border. When
this is completed, the work will
continue in the opposite direction
for about mile and a quarter.
The crusher will then be moved
to a point near the reservoir and
the rest of the road completed from
this spot.
Anyone who has had the misfor
tune to be forced to travel over the
present road after heavy rainfall
will not doubt that this road is go
ing to be a boon for the homestead
ers in this district.
In regard to the Puukapele road
according to law it is necessary that
bids for the construction must be
called for, but it is doubtful If any
or the bids will meet the approval
of the board of supervisors and the
work therefore will be done by the
county.
The first part of the work will
be the first mile and half above
the cane, necessitating removing 6,
600 yards of earth. There will be
no macadamizing on this road, grad
ing being the only work to be done
at present. When this portion /.
completed, another section will bt
worked until total of about 81,
miles of grading is completed.
This will bring the graded road
about eight miles above the govern
ment road which is the worst sec
tion of the road at present.
With this improved road, there
is no doubt that travel to Puukapele
and Kokee will be stimulated, as
the main drawback to visiting this
district is the condition of the road
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
KAPAA NOTES

The girls of the Kapaa HiY club
entertained the boys at the Ha-
waiian hall last Saturday evening
with a dance and other amuse-
ments. About forty young people at
tended and all departed satisfied
with an evening well spent. The
boys are planning to give the girls
return party some time in the
near future and have promised to
out do the generosity of the girls
Daijiro Dol, centerfielder of the
Makee team, had the pleasure of
receiving visit from the stork
last Thursday morning, Mrs. Dol
being the recipient of a baby girl.
No wonder he collected three hits
at Makaweli.
A heavy White truck hauling a
full load of lumber for the remodel
ing of the Kwong Chong Kee store
hit one of the soft spots in the
empty lot of the American Factors
and buried its left hind wheel in
the soft dirt. Heavy jacks and
planks were brohght into play and
the truck was extricated after more
than an hour of strenuous work.
A Chevrolet truck of the Kealia
store, evidently getting tired of trav-
cling on the rough government road
and preferring to run along the
headed for the new tracks of the
Ahukini Terminal & Railway COM
pany, opposite the Kealia church.
Nobu Fugitani, the driver, leaped
just as the car turned for the tracks
but the truck stopped on the brink
Of the new cut. A loose nut on the
steering mechanism caused the
trouble.
Oke manufacturers, bootleggers and
others in a similar line of endeavor
wSio SohSpicuousS Wy theH dpseHCe
last week, not single case being
reported by Prohibition Officer Jos.
eph Bottencourt.
Herman Wolters, manager OF the
Makee Sugar company, had the
misfortune Of having his car over
turn on him at Waipouli last week.
He escaped without injury, but the
REPAIRS. A defective steering gear
was evidently the cause of the ac-
cident.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
Tax Appeal Cases
Are Compromised
NO DECISION is REACHED IN
THE kEkAHA APPEAL
CASE

The tax appeal of Gay . & Robin
son in regard to Hanalei lands that
was to come before the local board
has been settled by compromise.
The real estate which was originally
assessed at $5OOO while the return
which was offered by the company
was $17OO. The compromise was set
at sS4OO.
The cattle on the lands were re-
turned at 500 by Gay & Robinson,
while the tax board valued the cat
tie at s1100. The company appealed
from this valuation, but the territorial
officials held out for the original
amount which was the amount that
was finally agreed upon.
In regard to the Kekaha Sugar
company's appeal, the company's
brief must have been filed before
the board yesterday. The territory
will have until the 18th of August
to file it's briefs.
Reports from. tax officials state
that very little trouble in regard to
delinquents has been had except in
the Hawaiian district. The main
difficulty in the Hawaiian district
Is due to the homestead situation
which with the advancing price of
sugar should, clear up materially.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
JACKSON r. MYERS
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Jackson Randolph Myers, former
manager of Kilauea plantation, died
at 1880. Sunday, July %, at his
home in Berkeley, California, ac.
cording to wireless news received
in Honolulu by relatives last Tues.
day morning. No particulars were
given in the message but it was
known that Mr.. Myers had been in
poor health for some time past.
Mr.. Myers was well known in
Hawaii as one of the most modern
sugar men. He resigned as mana
ger Of Kilauaa plantation about
three years ago, going to Califor-
mia, where he established his new
home.
Born in California, Mr.. Myers was
SO years old and is survived by the
widow. who before her marriage
was Miss Clara Dekum.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
To Call Grand Jury
On September 9Th
THE TRIAL JURY WILL MEET
JUST TWO WEEKS
LATER

The semi-annual criminal term of
the circuit court will be held in
September, the grand jury being
called on September 9Th, while the
trial jury will be called on Septcm.
ber Goth.
Several cases have been commit
ted to the grand jury by the dis
trict courts, among them Shige Aka.
hane, who is charged with embez-
element in connection with certain
shortages in the Bank of Bishop at
Waimea. James Ward who is charg-
ed with seduction and number of
Filipinos charged with felonies.
There is also a number of ap-
peal cases from the district courts
on the calendar, but these will not
necessitate the use OF the fury.
The months of July and August
according to law are the rest peri
DDS of the circuit court, no court
being held dhring these months, but
this has not prevented Judge Achi
from handing down decisions in two
cases that have been pending in the
local court.
The judge will now take a well
earned vacation not having had one
since he took over the local court
and he intends to spend his vaca-
tion at Kokee anh hopes to be prim.
ed for the heavy calendar ahead of
him.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
HYADES IN PORT ALLEN
THURSDAY; LURLINE IN
SATURDAY, OUT SUNDAY

The Matson freighter, Hyades, will
arrive in Port Allen on Thursday
with a cargo Of general freight
which will be discharged on Thurs.
day and Friday, the steamer sailing
for other island ports on Friday.
The Matson steamer, Lurline, will
arrive on Saturday morning with
passengers and freight and will load
sugar. molasses and pineapples, de.
parting Sunday evening for Honolulu.
The Kauai railway announces the
passengers intending to travel to
Honolulu via the Lurline will please
procure their tickets no later than
Saturday afternoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
CONCRETE POURING ON
TELEPHONE BUILDING
COMPLETED YESTERDAY

Work on the new telephone build.
ing is progressing quite favorably
in spite of several delays caused by
the nonarrival of building material
The pouring of the upper walls and
floors was completed yesterday also
the tearing out the forms on the
first floor.
Contractor s. b. Goss returned
from Honolulu this morning, bring.
ing with him several plasteres who
will begin plastering the lower
floor tomorrow. The work OF putting
in the Hi-Rib partitions will also
begin Immediately.
1t is expected that the building
will be completed by October 18th.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
HARRY RICE GOES TO MAUI

Harrison Rice, son of Sheriff W..
II. Rice, departed last Friday for
Maui, where he will be connected
with the Pioneer Mill company,
Harry will be missed in tennis cir
kies as he is one of the ranking
players on Kauai. having, with his
mate, Bill Balthis, won the doubles
championship from the Burns broth
ers in one of the finest exhibitions
OF tennis ever witnessed on the is
land. He will arrive on Maui just
In time to enter the tournament
there.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
WORK PROGRESSING ON
NEW LiHUE SCHOOL

The first four units of the new
Lihue school are now under con-
struction and the second four units
will be started within a short time.
The work is progressing in a very
satisfactory manner.
Each unit will contain three rooms
which will give total of "a class.
rooms for the school. This is exclus-
i've of the administration building
which Is now completed which con.
tains the principals office, dispen-
sary and other rooms and offices
necessary in the administration build.
ing of large school.
Henry Wise Is the contractor on
the eight new classroom units.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
DR.. J m. kUHNS LEAVES
SATURDAY TO TAKE POST
GRADUATE COURSE, EAST

DR.. J. NJ. Kuhns, Lihue physician,
is leaving Saturday for Honolulu
where he will take passage on the
Wilhelmina next Tuesday for the
mainland. DR.. Kuhns will be ac-
companied by DR.. Frank l.. Put
nam, former Lihue physician, and
both will go to New York where
they will take a post graduate course
in their profession. They will be
absent from the islands until the
end of the year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
FRANK CRAWFORD HAS AN
OPERATION ON HIS FOOT

Frank Crawford, genial head of the
Kauai branch of the Bank OF Hawaii
has been navigating around on
crutches the past week due to an
operation on his foot to romoce a
growth that has been bothering him.
Frank says he was troubled with
ring bone. The foot is healing rap
idly and he expects to discard the
crutches within a few days.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
DO YOU WANT ONE
OF THESE LOTS?

All those interested in the Hau-
komo beach lots, near the Lihue
dairy, or the fine Wailua Heights
residence lots, will please commun-
icate with Mr., Lydgate OF the land
department. These lots will be op-
ened up if there is sufficient de.
mand for them.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
PERSONALS

A. 3. Braue, of Port Allen, return
turned Wednesday morning from a
brief visit to Honolulu.
G. N. Wilcox was a returning pas
senger from Honolulu last Wednes-
day.
Chas. A. Rice paid a brief visit
to Honolulu last week, returning on
the Kinau Wednesday morning.
Chang Yau, of the Bank of Bishop
& Co., Waimea, returned Friday
from his vacation spent in Honolulu.
Mrs. c. s. Nichols of Port Allen
returned on the Claudine this morn
ing from a visit to Honolulu.
Mrs. J. c. Jameson of Lihue, ac.
companied by Master Jameson, re.
turned this morning from month
at waikiki
Or. Leonard N. Case, territorial
veterinarian, is visiting Kauai on
official business. He arrived on the
Claudine this morning.
F. II. HayseIdon, deputy tax as
SCISSOR Of Eva, Oahu, arrived this
morning for a visit with his son.
Rep. d. K, of Lihue.
Mrs. Fred Carter, accompanied by
her two daughters, Eileen and Lii
liam, returned this morning from a
months visit to Honolulu.
Mrs. w. II. Scott and Miss Eleanor
Scott, of Honolulu, arrived this morn
ing to visit Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hyde Rice.
r. D. Moler, manager of Lihue
plantation, returned Friday from a
brief business visit to the metropol
is.
A. Englehard, superintendent OF
the Ahukini Terminal & Railway Co
returned Friday morning from a
business trip to Honolulu.
Anson m. Henry, assistant engi
neer of Lihue mill, was a returning
passenger on the Claudine Friday
morning.
c. e. Mayne, manager of the Ka
uai branch of the Won Hamm-Yaung
company, paid brief visit to the
head office in Honolulu last week
returning Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hills of Wailua
returned Friday morning after spend.
ing the last two weeks enjoying the
beach at Waikiki.
Thos. X. Evans, territorial sur
veyor, returned from Honolulu Fri
day. He is occupied in surveying
the governments Wailua lands.
w. X. WaiaIeaIe, deputy tax as
SCISSOR of Koloa district, returned
last Wednesday morning from a
visit to Honolulu.
Charles 3. Makee, of Hanalei, who
was delegate to the Republican
territorial convention returned last
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. c. SplIIner of Makaweli, ac
companied by her four children, re-
turned from Honolulu on the Kin
au last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mookler, wife of f. j. Nook
ler, field superintendent of the Kauai
Fruit and Land company. returned
last Wednesday morning from a
visit to Honolulu.
Herbert RennIs, Capt. Clarke, and
Master Clarke, were passengers tc
Niihau last week when the Kinau
made one of its regular summer trips
to that island.
Prof. r. J. Doliinger, principal OF
Kauai high school. returned last
Saturday from Haena, where he has
been recuperating at the Isenberg
beach house for the past six weeks
-s.-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
DICK SLoGGETT GOING
TO MAINLAND SCHOOL

H. d. Sloggett. accompanied by
his son, Dick" will take the Mat
sonia for the mainland on Tuesday,
the 18th, where Mr.. Sloggett will
enter his son in Montosuma school
near Los Gatos, California.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01
MISS "JoE" MoRAGNE
LEAVING FOR MILLS

Miss Josephine Moragne, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Moragne
OF Lihue, is leaving Saturday to take
the Wilhelmina next Tuesday for
the coast where she will enter Mills
College in Oakland.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01

George 6etsui, manual training in
structor at Eleele school, who has
been attending summer school at
Honolulu, returned on the Kinau
last Wednesday morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01

G. p. Wilcox OF the American Fac
tors. was an arrival ON the Claudine
this morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brode of Ha-
napepe returned this morning from a
visit to Honolulu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Sport Snapshots

JERSEY-The scheduled 12-round bout between Larry Began and Frankie Carr, which was to have taken place tonight, has been indefi- nitely postponed owing to an injury to Carr's left hand sustained while in training.
 NEW ORLEANS Jock Hutchin- son and Leo DiegeI clashed today in the opening of the Southern Golf Tournament.
 NEW YORK - Champion Jack Dempsey will fire the pistol that will start the riders in. thes ix-day race Sunday in the Garden.
 CAMBRIDGE Bob Fisher of Harvard is satisfied with the foot ball rules as they stand. He said today he hopes no changes would be made at the coming session of the rules committee.
 1. NEW YORK-Miss Martha Bay ard and Miss Marie Wagner clashed today in the finals of the indoor ten Regiment Armory.
 GENEVA - Hobart College has adopted rigid rules against profes- siona1 athletes.
 MIAMI, FIa.-Babe Gar was the winner in the four-mile chance race in which 40 motorboats started.
 NEW YORK-Harry Sinclair was awarded the verdict in the celebrated S1GO,0OO Playfellow racehorse suit. The jury decided that the colt is a wind sucker.
 NEW HAVEN Yale's freshmen won the hockey match against Kent School by a score of 15 to 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
WILLS WIN PUTS
 HIM IN LINE FOR
 DEMPSEY BATTLE

New York. March 3-Harry Wills, New Orleans negro heavyweight is to be pointed as a result of his victory over 'skid'' Norfolk last night, for Q title match with Jack Dempsey.
 Norfolk, a Baltimore product, of boxing in the second round of his match with Wills.
 Severai persons claimed to have seen the blow which sent the "Kid" down, but it escaped the notice of a majority of those at the ringside
 After a tame first round Wills and Norfolk started and missed a few punches in the second, then fell into a clinch. The referee made an effort pied over backwards. landing on his shoulders. He arose and walked to his corner apparently unhurt after taking the count.
 Wills and the referee, 'Kid" Me- Partland, said the Knockout blow was short inside right to the jaw
 Dempsey last night expressed his willingness to defend his title against Wills, and Governor Edwards of such match in his state if the pulp lie demanded it.
 Wills is powerfully built, and while not possessed of the ring craft and speed that carried Jack Johnson to the championship. has something of a wallop in his punches and is a will ing scrapper. He has a habit of holding an opponent with one arm while hitting with the other, thus A more clever boxer. whose punch ing power equalled that of the negro, might break him of the holding habit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
29 STRIKEOUTS, TRIPLE PLAY IN
 FAMOUS CAME

A baseball game in which there were twenty nine strikeouts and a triple play was that played in 92 minutes at Boston, June 2, 1884, between Boston and Providence.
 Providence won the contest, to 1, largely because Charley Sweeney struck out nineteen men, while Jim Whitney, who opposed him, accounted for the remainder of the twenty-nina three-strike victims. The score should have been o to at the close of the ninth inning. Single by Irwin and Denny and a muffed fly by Man ming gave Providence a run in the fifth, and a single by Farrell, a poor throw by Hines and passed ground CT by Wise gave them another in the sixth. Boston's run was made by Whitney, who got his base on balls, took second on Morrill's hit and fifth inning Manning, Morrill, and Sut- ton made a triple play, retiring Maya, Carroll and Denny. The box score: