davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04
POLITICAL PLUM OPEN
BATTLE ON IN kAWAIHAU
FOR JOB OF TAX ASSESSOR

a three cornered race ig on i'm the
Hawaiian district for the position
of tax assessor, due to the resigna.
tion of II. r. Barclay the present
incumbent, to take effect on July
81. Mr. Barclay has held down the
position of tax assessor In tho Ka-
waihau district for the past seven
years.
The first candidate for the posi-,
tion is X. Masunaga, who as assist
art postmaster at Kealia also held
to position of assistant tax assessor
under Mr.. Barclay. There is no doubt
that Masunaga is we'll qualified for
the position as heJ has done the
actual work in connection with the
office for number of years If it
were a position connected with a
private firm Masunaga would be in
direct line for the position, but for
some strange reason politics does
not work that way and Masunaga
will be- forced to go out and battle
with other political aspirants for
the position The other two candi.
dates, according to rumors, are n.
*. Hoopii and Henry Van Giesen.
The job is considered quite a po-
litical plum as ii carries salary
of S2lOO a year. The war is on and
it is expected that once more that
the Hawaiian political cauldron will
be seething. All three candidates
are girding for the fray and all non.
combatants are preparing bombproof
dugouts.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04
llHUE PLANTATION CUTS
PRICE OF MILK TO 16RCTS

Lihue plantation dairy announces
a cut in the price of milk from %
cents to l6h cents per quart. This
is rot being done because they arc
producing the milk cheaper thar
formerly as that is not the case
but on account of an increase in the
herd, they have a large quantity OF
milk that is not being used. They
therefore decided to cut the price
so the people could afford to take
larger quantities.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04
Baseball Attraction
AT Makaweli Today

Makawel will be the mecca OF
BILE header baseball game and the
55th Coast Artillery band as the
main attractions.
Makaweli will meet the Fort
Ruger team in the first game at
1870 and Lihue will take them on
Immediately after There Is no doubt
that Makaweli will start Wramp
against the soldiers and as he has
gained world of confidence thru
his defeat of Makee last week, and
has had good rest since then, he
may spring a surprise on the Wis
itors.
Lihue will start with Furtado In
the box and as the veteran has been
showing q world of stuff in his
last two performances, II hel goes
in with confidence against the sol.
diers he should produce results.
Bob Okuda will be missed by the
Lihue team as he has a steadying
effect on his team mates in the
pinches But It must be said that
Lihue has been improving in its
fielding in the last few games,
and II they do go into slump,
Furtado will have no kick about
his support.
Both Makawel and Lihue' have
had their batting clothes on in their
couple of starts and they are going
to cause the Fort Ruger twirlers "a
lot of worry, as both teams have a
wreckng crew that IL 1t once gets
started 1t does not know when to
stop.
The Fort Ruger team claims to
have had an off day Sunday and
hope to put up a better battle ag-
ainst Lihue and Makaweli The sold
diers can hit and if they can tigh-
ten up their defense work, they
will force the local teams to ex-
tend themselves.
Tho 55th Coast Artillery band will
be on hand at the ball game and
will start concert between the
first and second game of the dou-
BILE header. The band made a won
derful impression at Eleele' on Sat
urday night at the dance given by
the McBryde Social Club and al
so at the double header at Eleele
on Sunday afternoon.
The evening program at Maka-
wcli will consist of combination
vaudeville show and band concert
at the Community House. The head
line features aside from the band
will be a tight rope act that is said
to thrill and magician whom the
show press agents says rivals many
professionals from the mainland.
Admission to the ball games this
afternoon will be Is cents ard rs
cents. while parking space for autos
will be Is cents
Admission to the vaudeville show
in the evening in the Community
House will be Is cents and 25
cents.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04
PERSONALS

County Clerk J. M. kaneakua de.
parted for Honolulu last Friday af.
ternoon where he joined the excur.
sion party that is crcling Molokai to-
day. He will return Friday.
Deputy Sheriff John Hano OF Ka
paa. is in Honolulu attending the
annual convention OF the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association.
S. M. Amiel, sales manager of the
Boston Store. of Honolulu, arrived
by the Claudine on Friday morning.
Mrs. Fred Carter, of Lihue, is
spending the summer in Honolulu.
Mrs. Dwight Baldwin and Master
Baldwin, of Makaweli were arrivals
from Honolulu on the Claudine last
Friday morning.
Or. and Mrs. T. L. Morgan return
today from two weeks stay at
Kokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford will
return this afternoon from week
end at Kokee.
Or. and Mrs. J. II. Kunns return.
ed last Wednesday morning from
attending the Shriner conclave in
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Menefoglio rct
turned Wednesday morning from
attending the Shriner conclave in
Honolulu.
Miss Hester Pratt, of Honolulu
arrived Friday to visit her school
mate, Dora Broadbent, for a couple
of weeks
Mrs. G. r. Rankin, who has been
visiting in Honolulu for tho past
few weeks, returned to her home at
Makaweli on the Claudine last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lane of Ii
hue, leave for Honolulu Wednesday,
where Mrs. Lane will take passage
on the Niagara for Seattle, where
she will spend some three months
visiting her parents.
Miss "Mldee" Mcconnell who is
teaching in Honolulu, arrived last
Tuesday for a three weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. II. Case,
of Lihue.
Mrs. C. A. Rice departed for Ho-
nolulu last Friday to meet her
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Goodale, who
arrives from the mainland on the
Maui today.
Supervisor II. D. Wishard and
County Engineer, X. F. Middleton
who went to Honolulu on official
business the first of last week, re-
turned on the Claudine on Friday
morning.
Miss Margaret Emons of Seattle,
Washington, is the house guest of
Mrs. T. A. LOngstreth, of Lihue.
After her visit here Miss Emons
will leave for the east where she
will attend Vassar College,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04
KAPAA NOTES

Miss Esther Rutherford of Homo
lulu who taught at the Kapaa school
last year. is here to spend her va.
cation, visiting Miss Ella All Sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Y. Kun
welcomed the arrival of their first
child, baby girl, at their Hama
lei home last Thursday morning.
Sunny X. Hung, sports cores.
pOndent Of the Advertiser Is spend
ing "A short vacation hero with his
friend, c. Hong They are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Sau Yee Chang.
Joseph Bettencourt Jr., recently
appainted prohibition officer for
Kauai, went to Honolulu last week
to learn from the Honolulu sleuths
what they know about the ways OF
bootleggers, distillers, blindpigs and
other gentry who are engaged in
the great pastime of defying Mr..
Volsteads famous law.
John Hano, deputy sheriff of Ka-
waihau, departed last week for
Maui via Honolulu to attend the
Forresters' convention. He will also
attend a church convention in Ho-
nolulu before his return.
ID. Prigge, chief ranger of Court
is also on Maui as delegate of the,
local order to the Maui conven-
ton. Mr.. Prigge will spend vaca-
tion in Honolulu before returning
to Kapaa
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04
DELIGHTFUL PARTY AT
PAPAlIkAHOA

Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Sloggett en-.
tertained number of their friends
at an informal dancing party at
Papalinahoa last Wednesday even
ing. over 20 young copies enjoyed
their hospitality until a late hour.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04

Aylmer and Lester Robinson of
Makaweli, were incoming passengers
on the Claudine last Friday. Ayl-
mer returned from Oakland where
he acted as best man at the we'd
ding of his brother. Sylwin, last
month. Lester, who is attending
school in the east, is returning home
for the vacation period.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04
MANY PEOPLE AT kOkEE OVER
THE WEEK END

Among the East Kauai people at
kokee over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crawford, DR.. and Mrs.
Rufus Hagood, Miss Adelaide Nc.
Connell, Bill Balthis and c. A. Bag.
gott.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04

Mrs. e. r. Wood and Mrs. j. C.
Jameson of Lihue, with their chill
dren, departed on Friday for Homo
lulu, where they will take a house
at Waikiki for the next month
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04

Mrs. ]. A. Hogg and son Tommy,
sailed on the Lurline last Sunday
She VIII spend two or three month ).
visiting her mother and two elder
sons at Baker, Oregon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04

o. Olsen and A. M. Henry OF Ii.
hue with their families are spend
ing a few days in the inyigorating
climate of Kokee.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Grandhomme, of Lii
hue, are occupying the Isenberg
mountain house.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Navy Eleven's Stars
Rest After Hard Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 23. Resting
after the hard game Saturday sgamss
Georgia Tech. and also avoiding a
heavy rain which began to fail this
afternoon, the Navy team had only
light practice to-day. conhnins the
work to signals, formations, passing
and kicking. Coach Foiweli thought
it advisable to give Barchet, Cullen.
Taylor and others rest, but it is
thought that all will be ready for a
scrimmage by Wednesday.
Several positions were practically
settled as result Of the showing in
the Tech. game. Mckee will certainty
go back 20 the backfeld as q frst
choice, while Bolles will be regarded
as first~cali man at left tackle, rather
than Ieyinsky. Cullen continued mis-
good work, and he is the only high
grade punter the Navy hiss had for
three seasons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Arn Football Clash Next
fe''n State Unbeater,
isa More Than 3 Years

BREE years without defeat.
Sach In the enviable record
"a "a fnoa by the Penn State teams cf
hugo Bezdek---a record enioyed Nv
10 other prominent member Of the
coltege football graup, and aIso
raeurd that was not made by fesst-
lnG en- the smaller clevens. or the
sWenfy-nlne games which Penn
state has played since that last de-
nas shres were against Pittsburgh.
three against Lehigs, two against
sseansylvan'a, two against North
Carolina State, and one ench
sgasnst Dartmouth, Cornell, Har-
ward, Navy. Georgia Tech, Uniyer-
sssS ot Washington. Nebraska and
Casncmie Tech. The remaining
q ven gat,ses were played against
sinasier cosiege teams, such az fur.
rssh early opposition fer all big
tSans.
1t Was on October is. 1919 That
Penn States colors last Dipped in
defeat, Dartmouth winning, 10 to
13. 0f the twenty-nine games
played since that Dartmouth VIC
terry Penn Stats was tied twice by
fNe, oscc by Harvard and once by
Lehsg.t. The twenty-five other
games reSgltca in victories for Beg
del's pupils. To offset the Lehigh
tie the Nitsany Lions won twice
from stehig;s. and there is a victory
over Pitt. Likewise Dartmouth was
amang the 1890 victims to Offset the
1919 defeat.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Aay i'm Glass b Title
] Squash Starts Tuesday

Two more clubs are to join the field of
|satestants in the metropolitan squash
)snnis championship this fall, accord
|as 10 an ann puncement msdc yester-
|ay by the National Squash Tennis
ilsocleton, They are the New York
Ahletic Club and the Heights Casino
y Brooalyn, and their efforts for the
Ina being will be confined 20 the class
; team championship. in which total
N nine clubs will compete.
Play in class B starts next Tuesday
With four team matches, Yale Club
siaying at Heights Casino, Montclair
Athletic Club at New York Athletic
Club. Crescent Athletic Club at Colum-
slt Club and D. K. E. Club at Prince
'sn. The ninth entry, Harvard Club,
vii be idle the opening day. In class
4. which starts on November 16s there
ire i've teams entered-Yale Club. Har-
ssrd Club, Columbia Club, Princeton
Csae and Crescent Athletic Club. In both
easses A and B the teams will play
sfseh men side instead of Ave men
WM she case a year ago.
fhe Mates for the individual open
aaFnaments and championships Of the
s.soaai association were also an
'osnced yesterday, as follows;
fsa scratch tournament. f1ecc,nber Q. at
8s isie Grub; national hanttica t January
ss. ,ne columbia ClQb; nattona! Class z.
assss e, 81 the Harvard Club: national
krss sc,,. e. February H. at the Crescent Ath-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Princeton i'm Long
Signal Drill for
Chicago Contest

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. %. The
varsity football squad was sent
through long signaf drill and dummy
scrimmage this afternoon, the. first of
three practice sessions which will take
place before the team departs for
Chicago Thursday afternoon. There
was no regular scrimmage and the
coaches spent the afternoon teaching
the men number Of new plays to be
used against Alonza Stages Maroon
team.
The afternoons workout, which was
attended by president of the uniyer-
sity John Grier Hibben, opened with
q long blackboard drill, in which Head
Coach Roper explained the new plays,
and then set about to correct the faults
displayed by the team in the Mary
land game.
The quarterback problem as yet is
unsettled this afternoon. Lloyd Ber-
gen was assigned the task of running
the varsity. Later in the afternoon he
was relieved by German. Another ad-
dition. to the first lineup was Bob
beattie, husky back, who ripped big
holes in the Maryland defense satur-
day. The first team lineup was as
follows: Gray and Tillson, ends; Treat
and Baker, tackles; Dickinson and
sively, guards; Afford, center; Bergen,
quarterback; Cleaves, fullback; Beat
tie and Caldwell, halfbacks.
While the first team was running
signals and dummy scrimmaging
against the second team, and the men
who are likely to make the Western
trip lined up as follows: Stout and
Smith, ends; Snyder and Hills, tackles;
Lawrence and Howard, guards; Griffin,
center; Wingate, quarterback; shackel-
ford and Van Gerbig, halfbacks, and
Crum, fullback. Dinsmore went in for
Wingate later. A third backfield made
up Of Newby, Euwer, Pagenkopf and
Shackelford was given a drilling by
Nat Poe.
All thoughts of the team and on
campus have turned to the important
midwest contest, which will mark the
end Of intersectional contests for
Princeton, due to the agreement with
Yale and Harvard. The team will
make headquarters while in the Windy
City at the Chicago Beach Hotel, and
will return to Princeton on the special
train which leaves Chicago at mid
night Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Myers and Three
Other Maroon Men
Nursing Injuries

Following their hard game with
Georgetown at the Polo Grounds on
Saturday, in which, though beaten,
they won much praise for the plucky
uphill fight they waged, the Fordham
varsity players had very light work
out yesterday. A long blackboard talk,
in which the faults of their play
by Frank Gargan, and signal drill
were all that composed the work Of
the afternoon.
Absent from practice were Captain
Tommy Myers, halfback; Artie Boutot
and Jim McGeough, quarterbacks, and
Patty Smead, tackle, all Of whom were
nursing bruises. With the exception
of Smead, however, all will be able to
get back into harness to-day.
Because of the fact that Fordham
does not expect much opposition from
Westminster College Saturday, Smead
will take ten days off, in order to give
hand a chance to mend. Smead broke
this finger in the Boston College game
on Columbus Day, but because he was
so badly needed at left tackle, he was
used in the Georgetown game. 1t was
we'll for Fordham that Smead did play
against Georgetown, for the big line
man was tower of strength in the
Maroon defense.
The magnificent playing of Steve
Lesko at the Polo Grounds is not like
ly to go unrewarded, for Gargan yes
finding q place somewhere in the Ma
room line for him. This is Lesko's
third year on the Maroon football
squad, but not until Saturday did he
ever receive real opportunity to dis
play his ability.
He was started Saturday because
Paul Brennan, center, was confined to
the side lines with an injury. He can
be counted upon as sure starter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Thorp Now Pointing Men
For Fordhan Tussle

Coach Tom Thorp, OF N. Y. u. is
now pointing his men for the Fordhap
tussle which will be played on Ohio
Field Election Day. The games with
Rhode Island State this Saturday, and
G. c. N, Y. the following Saturday,
are not being held lightly by the
Violet coaches, but both Of these games
should result in N. Y. u. victories.
Yesterday Coach Thorp gave his
men only short practice in calling
signals and throwing and passing the
ball. Thorp Intends to start ifltsn-
sive practice to-day for the coming
games.
Now York University celebrated it's
football teams victory over Columbia
In wild and enthusiastic manner at
University Heights yesterday. The
main demonstration took place in the
chapel. where student orators spoke
glowingly of the Violet's deeds against
the Blue and White. Graduate Man
ager Nixon, Track Coach Won Eiling
and Dr. d. G. Sihler, senior professor
at New York University, also addressed
the students
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Syracuse i'm Good
ST. pc After Came
With Pittsburgh,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 2s Jimmy
Frusonne, quarterback, and Johnny
Mcbride, halfback, were the only
crippled athlets in the Syracuse foot
ball squad who failed to report to
Coach Meehan this afternoon following
Saturdays 21-to-i4 defeat at the hands
Of Pittsburgh.
Frugoane has an injured foot, while
Mcbride has bruised shoulder. Both
rested to-day and Will be back in scrim-
mage later in the week, in preparation
for the Penn State battle at tho Polo
Grounds Saturday. Meehan did not Put
his first team into scrimmage to-day,
being satisfied with a light scrimma age
fer the linesmen, all of whom came
through Tie Pittsburgh disaster in
good shape.
Although the gloom on Piety Hill
was so thick one could cut it with a
knife the players themselves have not
lost heart and are fired with deter
mination to take Penn State down with
them in the list of defeated teams.
With the Nittany Lions booked this
week, and Nebraska and Colgate in the
offing, the Orange has no time for
gloomy speculations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
'sibtrey-F Freeman Tea,a
Leads in Gardes, SwiY,

NE lsIss team of the Misses Etheiaa
Il 'asisy and Lucy Freemaa piled up a
IL IL, re IN total laps covered in the
aenr Of competition IN the six
s. winning contest which opened
81 s'gat in the Madison Square Gar
iii s0'. The race will last six days.
4 N ~ essc hours Of swimming daily. ono
sss; l afternoon and another in the
NV % One member Of eneh team
|isr, y N the water throughout the
4. IL leaders covered no Laps to SO
IN sA Lascy and Josephine Fleming.
M ssa second. Other scores are al
Ss,ss;, i Elsie Schmohl and Grace
ss,i ssi;@sasor, y 7s Jennie and Grace Al
~ s.fss .4ls, stella Atkinson ard Cathe-
!1;. iroy, ~; Anna santhary and
IA nrs rs;ahrin. SO; Fierenes Turner
~ s1otny Little. 81: Trixie Norris
bsewn. S0. =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Rutgers Tries Trick Plays
Il, Its Secret Practice

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. "a
Bshtrd cosed gates this afternoon
Coach Sanford started preparing the
Rutgers eleven for its annual game
with West Virginia Saturday by in
structing them in several new trick
plays which he hopes to spring on the
mountaineers. wha exact character OF
these is not known, but it was stated
by those privileged to watch the team,
drill that they should add few coun.
ters to the Rutgers score.
Keller, injured. fullback, was in togs
for the first time in week His speed
and line plunging ability will strengthen
the crippled back field considerably
Gibson, halfback, is at present in ST
Petsr's Hospital with a torn ligament
in the leg.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
|Aristmas Week Set for
Junior Tennis Tourney

5ehsials Of the 7th Regiment Tennis
ss decided at meeting yesterday to
4 sas s the annual boys and junior
ssMsahai indoor tennis championship,
1iasa was awarded to them recently,
||ssIag Christmas week in the Park
r.sae armory. Practically all the
|aang juniors will be horne on vaca-
isas 81 that time and their participa-
|ssa n the tournament Will not inter-
('ls Y any way with their school work.
=. = shs meeting W. Dickson Cunning
IA N1 IVA vas reelected president Of the
~ Asslment Tennis Club, George G..
sse u. was named vice president:
Y 8ossell, secretary, 4. A. Hruno,
sssafef, and j. P. Kuser. press rem
.sssss;aa.ative. .ss;.a All these officers and in
,,xt,on 81 Frank 7. Andersen. e. Rrandf
Il Ma 2. L Foilett will comprise the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Beutz Takes Part in
Penn State Practice

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. 23.---A
steady rain and slippery field did not
slow up Penn State practice to-day as
the Nittany eleven began preparations
for the Syracuse game at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday. Captain Bentz
was in uniform and took part in the
light drill, and he will probably get
his old position back in day or so.
Tiny Mcmahon was the only regular
missing. The big fellow developed a
badly bruised foot over Sunday He
row. Logue, who took his place to-
dnv in signal drill as Coach Bezdek
rekearsed the plays that will be used
against Syracuse. The Nittany men
tor impressed upon his players that
the Pitt deefnt of Syracuse last week
.will mako the latter fight all the
*. der against Penn State.