davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-23

nothing helped me. I began using
cutieura Soap and Ointment which
completely healed me-" (Signed)
A. c. Both, las Webster ST.. San
Francisco, CALI.
Prevent these distressing skin
troubles becoming serious by making
Cuticura Soap your everyday toilet
soap, assisted by little touches Of
cuticura Ointment. They are ideal
for keeping the complexion fresh,
hands soft, scaip'elean. Always in
clude the Cutieura Taieum In your
toilet preparations.
aA.vi. EssA nsn- Address: .csrsursLAs-
ergtortas, Dept. Z, Nhdsn -. haas." Sold ever
WHARF. Soap &c. Ointment& and Soc. Taieum Use.
~ CutieuraS Soap shavss without mug.
, 1922-11-23
Cuticura Heals
Face Disfigured
With Red PimpIes

About two years ago little red
dots appeared on my face. Later Il
, 1922-11-23

to AugustL1 Edwards, Of Chile. the
president OF the last assembly Of
the league of Geneva.
, 1922-11-23

WASHINGTON - Invitation to
participate with the international
Federation Of Trade unions IN a
Labor anti-war conference at The
Hague. December 10. was rejected
by President Gompers Of the Amer
can Federation of Labor.
, 1922-11-23
Germs Vanish
When Touched
With fGeis-IT'

q pom absorbs wnter, so doe.
-5ets-It" absorb and draw out of ANY
tender corn. big or little. all pain and
orenes IL never fails. "Gets-1tWf IL IA
Irisinnl corn aud callus peeter. BE sure
% ask for IL by name and refuse Aubsti.
utes- Money back ~ not H.tisfed, cost
Co.. Mfr Chicago.
II is sold in this city by W. J. Craw.
ford. Kimball Drug Co. Smith. Turn,
er Drug Co, anG Tsspeny Co.-Adv.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
kOlOA TO HAVE
AMATEUR PLAYS

Local talent will present two plays
at the Koloa plantation hall, Satur-
day night, May 18th. The first of
these plays is farce entitled, AN
Economical Boomerang" and will
be presented by a cast of charac-
ters including DR.. A. II. Water
house, J. N. Ornellas, Norman King,
Mrs. Henry Blake, Miss Harriet Da-
wilson and Miss Jean Sisson The
second Is a negro farce with the
title, mo Money, No Pay!" and will
be given by representatives of the
KolOa Hi-Y Club. The Koloa band
will render music Also during the
evening. Both the plays are humor,
GUS and clever and an enjoyable
evening is promised to those that
attend The money from the admis-
sion Is to go to the building fund
OF new hall to be used for the
church, shhool and community uses.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
kAPAA HoMESTEADERS
REQUEST DEFERMENT

Because tax bills were not receiv-
ed until April 80, the day before
the expiration of the period in
which tax adjustments may be ask
ed, and because financial conditi-
ons are such that very little money
will be available after the harvest,
due to the advances already made
by the mill company, has caused
the hOmesteaders of Kapaa to write
Governor Harrington and Henry c.
Hapai, acting territorial treasurer,
for reduction in taxes and de-
ferment of payment of same.
Hapai points out that the law
makes no provisions for any re-
ductions in such cases. The home
steaders' condition will be alleviat.
ed next year, however, he believes,
as the price of sugar will probably
have risen by that time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
MALAhAT OWNERS
CONTESTlNG INTER-
ISLANDS CLAIMS

Stanley c. Kennedy, operating
manager of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co., Captain Nelson,
of the Malahat, which ran aground
at Ahuiini some time ago, and attor-
neys Frank Thompson and Judge
Stanley came over to Kauai last
week to get more information and
to make a settlement of the Inter-
Islands claim of $4,000 against the
Malahat.
1t will be remembered that when
the Malahat ran onto the rocks at
Ahukini an Inter-Island steamer
came and towed her off the rocks.
The company is now putting in a
bill for $4,000 for their services.
The captain of the Malahat saws
that the charges are exhorbitaant
and is endeayoring to have them
materially reduced.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
Kealia Staging
Big Fair May 20

Keala is to be just one step
ahead of Lihue in staging fair
to which the people of the whole
county are invited. Kealias fair
is to be given on the day and ev-
ening of May Goth. 1t will be held
near the Sons of Rest rendezvous,
a fact that will be sure to bring
some of tie more venturesome of
the Garden Islands sons and daugh-
ters out.
This is to be real fair with all
the trimmings. Booths of all de.
scriptions will line the walls. Con.
tempting ways for the unwary to
lose their money than ever before
been devised will be seen. The Ia
dies will have fancy work of all
descriptions. Candy booths, hot dog
counters, saloons with glasses that
sparkle so real that even the old
time connoisseurs will be fooled
all these are going to do their share
in tlse good work of painless extrac-
tion of the far famed, seldom seen
iron men from the old socks where
they have been hidden away these
many months back.
step right up, genlmen, an take
chance. Three balls fer the small
sum of nickel, five cents, the one
twelfth part of dollar. II you
knock down a niger baby you get
4 good cigar. Three babies down
and you get fifty cents, one half of
simoleon."
Dora, Dora, the one and the fam
Gus and the original Oreenshal dan
sab. There has been nothin' like
her since time began. You'll never
get another chance to see one like
her. Step right in gents and see her
shimmy. All for the price of good
cigar. Just leave your two bits on
the mantel piece as you pass by"
Yes, Kealia is going to have a
real fair. Don't forget the date, May
goth. And don't forget that all the
proceeds are going to be used for
carrying on the splendid welfare
work that has been conducted at
Kealia and Kapaa for the past year.
The management guarantees that
you will get more good laughs for
a dime than you have since-well
since this bird Volstead went on
his famous rampage.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
Cattle Thief Is Let
Off With A Fine

Francisco Luis was convicted of
cattle stealing in the Kapaa dis
trict court last Saturday, and fined
two hundred and fifty dollars. Phil
ip Comrades, John Comrades and
Kaanee. a Hawaiian, were also
found guilty and given thirteen
months suspended sentence.
1t is alleged that the cattle thiev-
ing has been going on for consider
able time and had assumed such
proportions that the Makee Sugar
Company, who were the principal
sufferers, offered a reward of two
hundred and fifty dollars for the
arrest and conviction of the offend
ers.
John Hano. the deputy sheriff of
Kapaa, did a little sluething and
managed to get the data on one of
the men and he promptly turned
states evidence on the rest of the
gang.
The same group it is alleged were
arrested last December for the
same offense, but owing to the lack
of evidence, were released.
doe Slash in reviewing the case
says that the Makee Sugar Comp
any has one satisfaction in the af-
fair. 1t cost the head of the gang
almost as much as 1t cost them to
settle the affair, though of course
the Makee Sugar Company is out
lot of beef. Joe says with the
high cost of beef it ought not take
any one very long to get the price
this game beats bootlegging as
people must eat
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
SOCIAL SERVICE ASSN.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the So.
cial Service Association held in Lii.
hue on Saturday afternoon last, the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, DR..
r. H. Hagood Jr.; vice president,
Miss Elsie Wilcox; secretary and
treasurer, r. G. Hall; members of
the executive committee, Mrs. A. II.
Waterhouse and Mrs. Semi
Reports on the territorial confer
ence of social workers held in Ho-
nolulu in April were presented by
members wLD attended. Mrs. Water
house told of the work of the con
ference as whole; Miss Hanson
spoke on the nutritional work, dis
playing posters lent for the occa-
sion by the territorial normal school
department or hygiene, the Social
Service Bureau and the Internation-
al Institute of the Y. w. C. A. Mrs.
Susan Dunn told of the health
work and reported also on Dr. Pal
mer's recommendation for censor
ship OF moving pictures. Miss Roe
gave a brief resume of DR.. Porteu's
psychoanalytical lectures. and Miss
Mabel Wilcox told of suggestions
made for adult probation and court
of domestic relations.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
PROFESSOR DOLLINGER
GOES TO HONOLULU FOR
SERIOUS OPERATION

Prof f. J. Dollinger. principal of
the Kauai high school, left for Ho-
nolulu last Saturday afternoon to
undergo a serious operation for sto-
mach trouble. Prof. Dollinger has
been quite ill for several weeks but
has been able to remain at his du-
ties until the first of last week
when he was taken seriously i'll
and was confined to the Lihue hos.
pital He was accompanied to Ho-
nolulu Saturday night by II. ID. Slog.
get of Grove Farm.
Prof. Dollinger came to Lihue
two years ago after he had given
up his fruit farming in Washington.
During the war he was Red Cross
secretary overseas. Last year he
had charge of the commercial de.
partment of the school and this
year he was appointed superintend.
ent of the school. During the short
time he has been i'm charge of the
school he has greatly improved the
entire course of study, making his
one of the best schools in the terri
tory today.
News received from Honolulu this
morning states that Mr. Dolinger
was operated upon at 7 o'clock yes
terday morning and that his chanc-
es for recovery were considered
good
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. II. Case who has beer
visiting his mother and sisters for
the past month returned to her
home in Lihue last Friday morning
Rev. M. e. Carver and wife of
Waimea returned to the Garden Is.
land last Friday morning after a stotr
pleasure trip to Honolulu.
DR.. w. T. Dunn of Makaweli made
a business trip to Honolulu last
week, returning on the Claudine on
Friday morning.
c. r. Sutton, who has been on Ia.
uai the past week looking into the
condition of the Hawaii Bank of
Commerce branch at Kapaa, return
ed to Honolulu last Wednesday ev-
ening.
j. Senda, the photographer, got
some excellent pictures of the Au-
tomobile Club run at Haena. Just
the thing for souvenirs.
Mrs. A. II. Waterhouse, returned
last Wednesday from visit to Ho-
nolulu.
Judge and Mrs. ]. X. kapuniai
were returning passengers from Ho-
nolulu last Wednesday morning.
A. Horner Sr., paid a visit to Ka-
uai last week, arriving on the Kinau
Wednesday morning.
U. Watada, new Japanese secre.
tary for the local Y. NJ G.. A., arriv-
ed by the Claudine this morning.
Miss Tonini, teacher at Lihue
school, who recently underwent a
serious operation at the Queens
hospital, returned by the Claudine
this morning.
Mrs. Dora isenberg returned from
Honolulu this morning accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Schwarz.
and Miss l. Sielcken, Mrs. Schwarz'
daughter, and Mr. Smallens, Mr..
Schwarz' accompanist.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Moler of Lii.
Lue, were passengers for Honolulu
aboard the Claudine last Friday
Mrs. Moler will continue on to the
mainland by the Manoa tomorrow,
where she will visit with her son.
Neil, who is student at the Uni
versity of California.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
LiHUE UNION CHURCH

christian Work in Pioneer Days"
on Kauai, was splendidly presented
last Sunday morning by Mrs. VIM
Hyde Rice. Many personal expert
ences of historic value were relat-
ed by the speaker. Next Sunday
morning, Rev. ]. M. Lydgate will
continue with the history and growth
of the church and community pro.
gram, when he will describe "a
Twtnty-FOur Years Pastorate."
Mothers Day should be observed
by all. in spirit. thus the day will
have double significance.
The Memorial Parish House is to
be dedicated Friday afternoon, May
10Th.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
KAUAI TEACHERS TO MEET
AT KAUAI HIGH, MAY 18TH

A meeting of the executive coun-
Gil and teachers of the Kauai Teach
ers' Association has been called by
President Raymond of the associa-
tion to be held at the Kauai high
school on Friday, May 18th at 100
o'clock in the afternoon. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to consider
the important matter of a revision
in the present course of study for
the next school year Teachers at
tending will all have opportunities
to offer suggestions, and construct
i've criticisms to the local course OF
study committee.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
PLANS FOR EXHIBITION FOR
CONVENTION IN BOSTON

Plans have been worked out to
send exhibitions of local school
work to the convention of the Ma
tional Education Association in Bos-
ton in July. This work will be dis
played during the convention and
later sent to the headquarters OF
the association in Washington.
These exhibitions will be termed
Putting Hawaii on the N. f. A.
Map" and will serve as excellent
means to promote interest in the
school work of the Hawaiian is.
lands.
All officers and members of the
local teachers association have been
requested to assist in the work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
KAPAA NOTES

A concert at the Hawaiian hall,
followed by a dance at the Kapaa
hall, was given by the Christian
Endeavor Society of Kapaa on Sat
urday evening. An unusually large
crowd was present at both halls,
making the affair success in every
way. Dan Hano and his orchestra
furnished the music for the dance.
Walter Eklund, who, for the past
three years has been the Won Hamm-
Young Co.'s representative on Kauai
departed last Wednesday for Hilo,
where he will take up the manage.
ment of the company's branch in
that city.
Nature is apparently lending a
helping hand towards the prevention
of further washing away Of that
part of the government road lead
ing to the Wailua bridge from Ka-
paa. For the past three years, the
waves gradually washed away the
sand bank until it threatened to de-
stroy parts of the entire road, but
change for the better began sew
eral months ago, and the waves
have been piling up the sand, form
ing a bank, extending more than
thirty feet in some places, from the
roadside. A stone wall is being built
by the county along this section.
Japanese wrestlers from all over
the island had a great day giving
exhibition matches at Wailua, on
the Japanese school grounds on Sun
day. Quite a number of wrestling
fans attended, in spite of the huge
crowd which attended the opening
of the 1922 baseball season at Lihue
A gasoline lamp in one of the
Japanese barbershops burst into
flames about 10 o'clock Saturday
night and blazed merrily away, while
the proprietor, too excited to do
anything, stood in the room as If
fascinated by the grandeur of the
spectacle. A party of boys passing
at the time rushed into the build
ing, threw a blanket over the blaze
and smashed the lamp to extinguish
1t.
A piano for the local National
Guard armory! Sounds strange, does
mt it? But 1t is fact. One was
put in yesterday by Mrs. Semi, but
its not for the guard company to
be, but for the local girls club, who
has been given permission to use
the building as club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Fernandez
welcomed the arrival of their first
child an eight pound baby girl, on
Monday, May 1st, at their home
here. The baby has been christened
Dorothy May Fernandez.
Hale ma Alii society of Kauai
he'd it's annual meeting at the Ha-
waiian hall on Sunday afternoon,
luau being given at the same time.
Members of the society from all
parts of Kauai were present.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
CASE SUCCEEDS BURR
AS JUDGE IN MAUI

ID. ii. Case, of Maui, according
to a Washington dispatch has been
nominated by the President to be
Judge of the second circuit court.
He is to succeed Judge l.. L. Burr
of Maui, whose term has expired.
Judge Case is the father OF A. He
bard Case, chemist for the Grove
Farm plantation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
SIEGE OF PToMAINE POISONING
SPOILED FISH BELIEVED CAUSE

A siege of ptomaine poisoning
held sway in the Lihue district last
week cases being reported to DR..
Kuhns.
One fatality was the result OF the
siege, A Filipino laborer was the
victim. He was found in Hanamaulu
camp by Amorin, the camp police
man, and rushed to TIE hospital
but died on arriving at the hospital
DR., Kuhns IS under the opinion
that the spoiled fish was the cause
of the attack.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
Big Time Promised
For County Fair
Saturday, May Il

Sehriff Rice. director of the Kauai
fair. 1922, reports that the plans for
the big affair are taking definite
shape. He is very much encouraged
because of the interest which the
community at large is taking in the
matter. In fact, everyone seems to
be thinking of this fair as his fair
1t is the correct attitude to take for
it is really the communitys fair.
The proceeds will be devoted to re-
furnishing the armory With chairs
and other needful parapkenalia
which would convert the big hall
into a gathering place for all Ka-
uai.
The eats seem to be prominent on
the program and after all, it seems
fortunate that there will be so
much to eat. For the fair will last
from ten o'clock in the morning
to midnight on Saturday, May 9th.
So that if anyone elects to do so,
he may go there in the morning,
have his lunch at tie Hale o ma Ali
luau at noon, take ice cream at the
Mokihana booth about 800, have
dinner at the Y. NJ. c. A. quarters
on chop suey, visit Mokihana's a
gain about 900 for some more ice
cream, and at midnight, board his
automobile, and go home tired and
happy. For it is arranged to have
John Hano for the Hale ma Ali
to furnish complete Hawaiian lu-
au, commencing at noon; Mrs. F.
Crawford and other ladies of the
Mokihana Club to furnish ice cream
and other light refreshments; Miss
Hansen of the Y. w. G. A. to fur
nish the chop suey dinners, which
will be prepared under the direct
management of Mrs. Arthur Wong.
which ought to be sufficient guar
antee that they will be delicious
and toothsome.
There will be many exhibits of
works of art, plants, lauhala and
bamboo work, Hawaiian quilts, etc.
The Kauai Planters Association is
planning to put on an elaborate ex-
hibit in its line of work. Miss Lang
with of Kilauea will enter an ex-
hihit of pOted plants which will be
varied and beautiful and will be
worth seeing. Mrs. T. Brandt of Wal
mea will show what women can
do in needle work and other hand
work, and how they may be able
to support themselves in case they
have to fall back upon their own
resources. She has been encourag-
ing the women of Waimea and vi
cinity in this line of work, and has
unselfishly devoted a great deal of
her time in securing orders and
selling the supplies which are made
up by these women Mrs Keliinoi of
Kapaa will present something simil.
ar in the line of Hawaiian quilts,
lauhala and bamboo work which the
women members of the Hale ma
Ali have prepared for the occasion.
Altogether, these exhibits have an
educational value, and will benefit
those who pay the various booths
visit.
Those in charge of the stunts pro-
mise to give the public thrills in
their line, while dancers will have
their trouble in keeping their feet
in poise when the musl. of the Jazz
Land extends its invitation to them
to- take the floor.
It's your fair; it's my fair; it's
OUR fair, so, do not forget to re-
serve May 27 for an all day out
ing for you. the wife and the kid
dies.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
WAIMEA STABLES TO CARRY
MAIL OVER ENTIRE ISLAND

Waimea Stables was awarded the
mail carrying contract for the en-
tire island. according to news re-
ceived from Washington today. This
will include the trips to Kekaha and
Hanalei. The latter has been head
up to this time by Nick Hoopii, the
Kapaa homesteader.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
KAUAI PLANTERS
APPOINT FAIR COMMITTEE

The Kauai Planters Association
has appainted C. f. S. Burns and
l., d. Larsen as their committee for
sugar cane exhibits in the coming
agricultural fair in the Lihue ar
mory. Any plantation man or home
steader who wishes to make an ex-
hibit can get full information by
calling upon either of these gentle.
men.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09

Marshal Oscar p. Cox came over
from Honolulu on official business
this morning, He will return tomor-
row evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET

The Kauai Historical Society Will
meet on Monday evening, May Is,
at 1880 in the Library rooms of the
Lihue church. J. NJ. Lydgate will
speak on THE Grass House" At
this is the annual meeting, the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing
year will take place.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-09
KAUAI BASEBALL LEAGUE
GAMES NETT SUNDAY

At kapaa:
Makawell VS.. Makee
At koloa
Llhue VS.. koloa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-24

i en- este tempo no hemos tenido un
solo dia en- que no lloviese. Sc ha
dicho que este viaje guerrero tiene
/ una fnalidad encaminada al bien de
, Espana. Este esta la vista. En-
Espaiia los campos Sc morian de sed
~ la fuerza hidraulica empezaba ser,
mas que una realidad de nuestras tie
1-ras de montana, un lejano recuerdo.
Hoy cantan, cuando no rugen, todos
los rios; los saltos de aqua rinden Id
| pleitesia de sus millares de caballos
ante las maquinas de todas las indus
trias, y la agricultural mira LENA de
confanza al porvenir. Habra una
; magma cosecha Y el vol1men de los
manantiales esta asegurado hasta el
invierno proximo.
! Todo este es obra de la presencia
! de la escuadra de Albion. Durante Ia
guerra no venia y las fuentes sc ago
taron. Volvio ounce dias hace un
! ano Y llovio esos ounce dias. ST no
Sc hubiese lido tan pronto habriamos
salvado ell estraje. Por ESQ ahora
condolida de nuestra necesidad, per-
manecio por aqui dos meses largos
Dos meses con aqua permanente
festas Y discursos desde Barcelona
hasta ell Ferrol. San Isidro Calzada
esta corriendo riesgo de que la gente
campesina 10 substituya con el almi-
rante de la fiota.
iPero, parte esa function hidro-
terapica, cual otra han traido los bri-
; tanicos? .Fijemonos. en- sus. pasos
No Sc limitaron las maniobras en-
las costas del Noroeste. Sc endereza-
IRON Mediterrapeo adelante. Tuvieron
}por campo de accion aquel cerca del
3cual sc ventila nuestro tremendo plei-
sto marroqui. Inglaterra nos dijo con
Fsus buques: mo temais nadie en-
el Estrecho, frente a vuestras provin-
cias andaluzas, mientros nosotros do
sminemos en- ell mar. Erase que tie
me un corolario: ''No penseis en- en-
presas africanas sin nuestra colabo-
iracion". De 10 cual Sc desprende