davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
Supervisors Hold
Regular Meeting

Road machinery No. 8
Wheeling: Honolulu
Iron Works ............................ 1,7O5.OO
Station Elevator, etc.
Honolulu Iron works .... 1854
One Engine, 80 II. p,
Honolulu Iron Works ........ $4,000
Later OF upon the advice and re.
commendation of the county en-.
gineer the following bids were &C.
cepted:
Teachers Cottage, Lihue School
Naterial: Allen & Robinson
Ltd. $3 10000
Construction; John Hansen 10000
School desks: Office Sup
ply Co. ............................... S3,620.OO
Road machinery No. 3 wheeling
Honolulu Iron works .......s1, ,705. 90
Stationary elevator, etc ........ s 500
The bid of S1,S7O for the engine,
80 horsepower, by the Honolulu Iron
works was referred to the county
engineer to investigate and report
at the next meeting
Upon the motion of Mr.. Menefog.
lio seconded by Mr.. Mendes, and
by unanimous vote, the sheriff was
authorized to build a tool house for
the county building, adjoining the
county building garage.
The several demands submitted
and hereinbelow listed were approx
ed.
Upon the motion Of Mr. Menefoglio
seconded by Mr.. Mcndes, and by
unanimous vote, the clerk was in
structed to ask Miss Hundley, su.
pervising principal of Kauai schools,
to furnish this board with list
of furnitures of all the schools and
cottages needed for the next six
months.
Financial reports for the month
of June 1922, etc, being the trea-
surer's; treasurer, auditor audi
tors receipts, balances and oustand.
ing warrants; auditors; joint reports
ard the quarterly report of Sam'l
Mahelona Memorial hospitals trea
surer were referred to Mr. Brandt
for advice.
The report from the pound master
of the Lihue district for the quar-
ter ending June 80, 1922. was re-
ceived and was referred to Mr..
Menefoglio for advice after which
he reported favorably on the said
report
A letter, dated June 10Th, 1922,
from the Kauai Chamber of Com
merce. petitioning the board to Sc
cure by purchase. one share of the
Haena Hui, etc, was received, up
(COntinued on Page Six)
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
STUDENTS REUNION
HELD AT WAIMEA

About a hundred and twenty-five
yong men and women attended the
students reunion gathering last Sun
day night at the Waimea social hall.
Students from the following schools
were represented at the gathering:
University of Hawaii, Mckinley high
school, Mills high school, Kauai high
school, normal school, Waimea Junior
high school, and Iolani high school a
very interesting program was planrod
out by the Waimea ex-students. The
program was as follows:
Self Introduction
Song-America the Beautiful.
Prayer by Mr.. Hall.
Talk-"Origin of the Students Re-
union" by Mr.. Mashita.
Talks by representatives of the diff
fC rent communities.
Talk by Mr.. Hall
Talk by Dwight Pugh, secretary of
the University of Hawaii Y. NJ. C. A.
Songs, school yells, and school
songs.
Refreshments.
Aloha De.
The students reunion was organiz-
ed by the Waimea people three years
ago and they have promoted the
gatherings ever since. The first two
gatherings were planned just for the
Japanese students of Waimea, but this
year the circle has been enlarged, in
Guiding students of all races between
Koloa and Kekaha. Much credit was
due to the Waimea people for promct-
ing such a splendid gathering.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
SHARK FISHERMEN
LAND THREE SHARK

The shark fishing party at the
breakwater last Tuesday was quite
a successful affair, netting two S-foot
sharks and one 10-foot one. All three
sharks put up quite battle and the
fun was fast and furious.
AS is generally the case with a
fishing party, the biggest one got
away. The first shark to be hooked
was apparently the biggest of the
lot and when the fishermen tried to
drag him upon the rocks he broke the
hook and made his escape.
Jack Coney superintended the op,
erations and it must be said that he
handled things in workmanlike man.
ner.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
Wailua and Kawailoa
Lots May be Opened

Considerable discussion has been
going on in the Lihue district in re-
gard to petitioning the land commits
sion to open up lots on the LiEue side
of the Wailua river just above the
Sahr house and also to open up beach
lots on the beach near the Lihue dairy
which is known as Kawailoa.
According to ]. NJ. Lydgate, local
land agent, it is necessary that pc
tition of at least twenty-five names
be submitted to the land COM
mission to have the commission con-
slider the proposition of opening up
these lands for sale.
The lots on the bluff above the
Wailua river would be ideal lots for
homes, as this is one of the most
beautiful spots on the Island 1t is
proposed to ask tie commission to
open up strip wide enough o. each
side of the road that goes mauka at
the Wailua bridge. With the enlarge
ment of the Kapaa waterworks that is
Icing planned, the pipe line could be
easily extended from the end of the
present line which is at the Hills res
idence to tho Sc lots across the river.
The beach lots at Kawailoa would
also be a boon to the salaried man
on Kauai as there are very few spots
where person of ordinary means
may purchase beach lot. This beach
is said to be a very good one, being
used now quite bit by swimming
parties.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
Waimea Bank Clerk
Held For Grand Jury

Shigo Akahane. who was charged
with embezzlement of $500 by the
Bank Of Bishop, Waimea. plead gull.
ty in Judge Hofgaard's district court
last Thursday morning and was com.
mitted to the grand jury.
AkaLane did not waive examina.
tion and Tn. Brandt, the manager
of the bank, was put on the stand
and testified that Akahane admitted
falsifying the accounts to him when
confronted by the depositor from
whose account the money was TAX
en-.
Evidence was brought out during
the trial the money was used by
Akahane to help pay some debts
Of his fathers, who is now in Jap
an, tho boy agreeing to pay the
fathers share. Evidently his salary
would not cover the burden and he
found it necessary to get money in
some other way.
His method OF operating entailed
considerable booking to keep the
accounts straight, but even his sys-
TEN was not proof against the check
system maintained by the bank
Akahane will be brought before
the grand jury and If true bill is
found against him he will probably
be tried in tho October term of
court
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai was held on Wed
resday, July 5, 1922, at 9:3O a. m.
Present:-H. d. Wishard. chair
man; T. Brandt, J. I. Silva, Fred
Mendes, A Menefoglio.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A request from Sheriff VIM Hen
ry Rice for an allowance of expens
es for the upkeep of his automo
bile of which he is using for
county work was received and by
unanimous vote, was allowed to
spend sixty dollars ($6O,00) per
month.
OF the Boards own motion, by
unanimous vote, Sheriff w. H. Rice
was recommended as a committee
of ore to represent Kauai, to sue
ceed himself on the Bureau of Tour
lists at Honolulu, Hawaii.
Upon the motion of Mr.. Brandt,
seconded by Mr. Menefoglio,a by
unanimous vote, Miss Mabel |. vii.
cox of Lihue was appointed trus-
tee of the Samuel Mahelona Mem
orial hospital to succeed herself
Upon the motion of Mr.. Meme.
foglio, seconded by Mr.. Mendes and
by unanimous vote, the county engi-
neer was authorized to call for bids
for material and for construction
of the Kauai high school shop; the
chairman and tie county engineer
were also authorized to open the
said bids on the 9th inst, at 10
o'clock a. m. b
The boards own motion, by unan-
imous VOTE Mr. Middleton will here
after be recognized officially as the
county engineer, County of Kauai,
and not county road supervisor, as
heretofore known.
Bids for the furnishing of mater.
ial, etc, ard for construction OF
one teachers cottage for the Lihue
grammar school, (2) school desks,
CD new road machinery, and new
engine were received and are as
follows:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
NEW TEACHERS COTTAGE

The contract for the new teachers
cottage to be erected at the Lihue
grammar school was awarded by the
board of supervisors to John Hansen
for construction, and materials bid of
Allen & Robinson, being the lowest,
was accepted. The new cottage will
be erected next to the one that was
built, making three cottages in a row.
This should be a popular spot for the
young men, for if a man finds him
self unpopular in one house it will
not call for much effort to move OH to
the next. Parking reservations are al
ready being made for next year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
COUNTY TO CONSTRUCT
THE oLoHENA ROAD

Owing to some technicality of the
law, the board of supervisors are un-
able to let the contract for the Olo-
hena road to George Mahikoa, as 1t
was necessary that the county do the
work on the road.
Mahikoa was appointed foreman of
the work, which will start just as soon
as the crusher and other equipment
can be moved to Kapaa.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
Mrs. S. M. Lowrey of Honolulu with

Mrs. S. N. lowrey of Honolulu with
her four children, arrived on the Clau-
dine this morning. They were Joined
by Mrs. ID. p. X. Isenberg and her
children, who have been in Lihue for
some time, and the whole party mo-
tored to Hanalei where ley will
spend several weeks at the Isenberg
cottage,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
JUDGE AcHI GOES TO HONOLULU

Judge Achi left Friday for a short
business trip to Honolulu. While in
town the Judge will attend the picnic
given by the Bar Association at Wal
lua.
The Bar Association is having as
its guests at the picnic all the supreme
court, federal and circuit judges,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-07-11
PERSONALS

isco.
S. A. Robinson, and bride were am
ing the passengers arriving on last
'riday's Claudine.
Rev. r. Puuiki, of Anahola, return
ID last Tuesday morning from the
thurch convention in Honolulu.
Henry Giles, salesman E. o. Hall
{, Son, arrived this morning to make
his round of the island
n. P. Faye, of Kekaha, was re-
turning passenger from Honolulu last
tuesday morning.
w. Searby, of the American Factors
accompanied by Mrs. Searby, arrived
from Honolulu this morning.
Rev. Chas. keahi and J. H. X. kaiwi
we're passengers returning from Ho-
rolulu last Wednesday morning.
Miss Mclaughlin, of the Kauai pub
l-C EttuEutu w
ing from short stay in Honolulu,
c. w. Scribner, of Lihue, who has
been vacationing in Honolulu, return
Cd on the Claudine last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy Wright, of Waimea, was
among the Kauaians returning this
col a;tx
Roy johnson, of the Hanson Art
Studio, was an incoming passenger
on the Claudine this morning.
w. II. Rice Sr., accompanied by
Mrs Ralph Wilcox and Miss Eunice
Scott, returned from Honolulu last
Wednesday morning.
man for the American Factors, is on
the island, making his regular visit
to the Kauai merchants.
Miss Martha Cooke, of Honolulu,
arrived this morning to be the house
Kalapaki.
w. Mayne, manager of the Won
HammYoung Co., branch at kapaa,
returned last Friday morning from
brief visit to Honolulu.
John Rapozo, kapaa postmaster,
Hnnnlnln
where he has been attending the
school for postmasters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Y. Tseu, newlyweds,
arrived on the Claudine last Friday.
They will make their home in the
cottage next to the Nawiliwili garage.
went to Honolulu to join the Molo-
kai excursion, returned last Friday
morning.
w. J. Ferreria returned this morn
ing from the Foresters convention on
Maui. Willie reports that a great tine
was had by all.
j. r. Bettencourt Jr., Kauai prohi-
bition enforcement officer, returned
this morning from Honolulu where he
has been getting pointers on how to
trail the wiley bootlegger to his lair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rice and
Miss Edith Rice, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs H. Goodale returned from
Honolulu on the Claudine last Friday
morning.
Rev. p. o. Takahashi, of the Lihue
Japanese Christian church, who has
been attending the annual conference
of the Evangelical Association return
ed last Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bayer and child,
of Makaweli. returned this morning
from a week of sightseeing in Homo
lulu. They will move to their Koloa
beach house tomorrow for several
weeks stay.
Prot. D. L. Crawford, of the Univer-
sity of Hawaii, accompanied by his
wife and two children, arrived last
Wednesday for a two weeks visit
with his brother, Will Crawford, of
Lihue.
C. L. Lane of the Bank of Hawaii,
Lihue, returned from Honolulu this
morning, whore he went to see his
wife away on the Niagara last Sat
urday Mrs. Lane is on her way to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bresler
of Seattle. Mr. Lanes mother, Mrs.
C. Lane, and his sister, Miss Lucille
Lane, returned with him for a months
visit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

consult with Commissioner O'Malley on how tile bureau of fisheries may be of maximum service to the industry. At the same time the appointment of the committee was announced, it was stated that Dr. O'Malley has adopted the policy of visiting the various fish ing centers of the country for first hand discussion and observation of their problems. He has already wis ited a number of these centers.
 The personnel of the advisory com :nittee includes: Gardner Pools, pres ident of the U. s. Fisheries Associa- tion, Boston; F. D. Fant, Jacksonville, Fla, president of the Southern Fish cries Association; B. Housels, of Los Angeles; N. B. Schofield, of the Cali fornia Fish and Game Commission; William Cavert, Jr., and Carl Sutter, of Seattle; Frank Warren of Portland, Ore.; E. T. Case, Cleveland, Ohio; Charles C. Robins, Chicago; Prof. John N. Cobb, of the College of Fisher ies. University of Washington; Thos. J. Carroll and Capt. George Peoples, Gloucester, Mass; w. H. Killan, Bal timore, Md, and John R. Beegle, Ket- chikan, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

one hundred head of blooded stock number which he keeps more or less constant by yearly sales. Just before coming north, Mrs. Frakes said, her husband had disposed of a considerable number of cattle at an auction sale, where people from all around the country gathered and were served with a free lunch while the bidding went on.
 Mrs. Frakes and her husband have recently retired from active participa- tion in their stock business, having turned over the management of their ranch to their son, George E. Frakes. And now, sixty-eight years young, she is renewing her youth by a visit to the country's Hast frontier"
 A keen and vigorous little lady, her abundant gray hair surmounting a gentle and delicate face, this Oregon pioneer related with a sparkle in her eye her delight in pioneering"
 
 Alaska on a first voyage to the north land. All her neighbors, says Mrs. Frakes, were astounded at her de- termination to make a trip to Alaska. "Why, what's the idea-going to Alas ka?" they exclaimed. gro see all the grand sights, of course,' she told them spiritedly And therein displayed her pi neering blood Mrs. Frakes and her daughter left Seattle on the Alameda on August 30, stopping at Cordova OF the way west only while the boat was in port and long enough to greet her nephew, MT T. w. Cloninger, and his wife Proceeding to Seward, they wis ited for few days while the boat went to Anchorage, with MT. and Mrs. Tom Neville, returning to Cordova on the Alameda. They will be in Cordova until the sailing south of the North western, and in the interim will go to Chtina over the railway, getting a view of the glaciers en route.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
OREGON PIONEER LADY MAKES PIONEER VISIT
 TO THE N0RTHLAND

Making a first-time visit to Alaska and spending the interval between boats in Cordova, Mrs. B. A. Frakes, of Skapoose, Oregon, and her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. s. MacLauchlan, of Port land, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Cloninger. Mrs. Frakes and her daughter belong to one of the real pioneer families of the Pacific Coast, Mrs. Frakes parents, MT. and Mrs. David A. Cloninger, having come there with one of the earliest prairie schooner fleets across the plains in 1S47. Girl and matron, Mrs Frakes has lived all her life in Oregon, and within a few miles of the original homestead located by her father in the Willamette Valley. Today, with her husband, she looks out of her window upon a great agricultural and dairy country in the place where in her childhood the tepee of the Indian was almost the only sign of human habitation.
 Mrs. Frakes' husband is one of the prominent stock raisers of the Willamette Valley. Specializing in Holstein cattle, he now has over
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
W. C. ', U, MEETING
as passenger

On Sunday, September 10, meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the public school building at 4 o'clock Mrs. Walter Downing in the chair opened the meeting. The Lords Prayer was then repeated in concert The election of officers for the ensuing year was conducted by ballot. Mrs Charles Graeber was nominated fo1 presidents of the local society. It was moved that the election be set aside and Mrs. Graeber be declared elected bv nominating ballot. A nominating ballot was then called for vice presi dents, one from each church, which procedure resulted in the election ol Mrs. E. P. Ziegler, vice president from St. Georges Episcopal church; Mrs J, Dineen from St Joseph's Catholic Church; Mrs. Walter Downing from the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs F. Savell was elected treasurer The meeting was then adjourned with prayer by Mrs R. s. Nickerson.
 The regular w. c. T. U. business meetings are held on the fourth Fri day of every month. Later notice WI be given as to the place of meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
ADVISORY COMMITTEE KEEPS IN CLOSE TOUCH
 WITH FISHERIES BOARD

To keep more closely in touch with all branches of the fisheries industry all over the country and aid in prompt solution of it's problems is the req son assigned for the creation recent ly by Dr. Henry O'Malley, commits sioner of fisheries, of a fisheries ad- visory committee. John R. Beegle, Ketchikan merchant and fish pack CT, is the only member of the com, mittee named from Alaska.
 The committee, it is stated, will
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
CAT ADOPTS FAMILY
 OF ANCIENT ENEMIES

PARIS, Sept 9.-Throwing to the bow-wows every instinct, except that of mother Eff, a cat living in the Avenue Daumesnil, is feeding and educating a fine family of rats. It is not known how the family was ac- quired.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Cor dova Athletic Club at Eagles Hall on Tuesday (tonight) at 7:30, for elec- tion of officers and to make plans for the coming years work. Members are urged to be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
]
 KzlHpe!zIzg$

The Watson passed Ketchikan northbound at 1:30 this morning.
 The steamer Northwestern passed Ketchikan northbound at five yes terday afternoon.
 W. H. Lindig, who has been for some time at Strelna, returned to Cordova on the train yesterday af- ternoon. .xka k8
 Gus Giilis, "The Optimo Kid,' ar rived from the westward on yes terday's steamer and is today calling on the local trade.
 Tony Johanson, who has been on the sick list the past week, was able to resume his school studies yester- day and also his paper route of the Times.
 Word was received in Cordova yes terdav that the Waif, with the ad- vance crew of Dr. Chase's hunting party had arrived safely at Geo. graphic Harbor.
 E. M. Jacobsen, of the local tores- try office, who has been in Katalla for the past two weeks on business connected with his office, returned to Cordova on the Emma this morn ing.
 Mrs. E. B. Cuppes, who has been in charge of the native school at Copper Center for the past year, re- turned to Cordova on yesterday af- ternOon's train and is en route to Ellamar, where she will be in charge of the schools at that place.
 M. s. Brunelle, who recently came to Cordova from KennecOtt to ac- cept a position with the local rail road company, returned to Ken necott on this mornings local to re- 1ieve Agent M. s. Wilson, who is planning on two weeks vacation in a sheep hunt.
 T. N. Hunt, a former resident of Cordova when in the forestry ser vice, arrived in Cordova yesterday afternoon from Mccarthy where he has been examining some placer claims for the Juneau land office
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12
ATHLETIC CLUB WILL ELECT

The Cordova Athletic Club will have meeting tonight (Tuesday) at 7:3O o'clock, for the purpose of elect ing officers and outlining the work of the Club for the coming year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

The gas boat Emma, Captain Otto Transen, arrived in Cordova this morning from Katalla with E. M. Jacobsen, J. L. Galen and J. B. Reher as passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

Hunt will leave for Katalla on one of the next boats where he eX- poets to spend about two week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

The steamer Northwestern passed Ketchikan northbound at five yes terday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

The Watson passed ketch1kal northbound at 130 this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

w. H. Lindig, who has been for some time at Strelna, returned to Cordova on the train yesterday at- ternoon. 'pxkaM M&
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-12

Gus Giilis, "The Optimo Kid,' ar rived from the westward on yes terday's steamer and is today calling on the local trade.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-13

Witness my hand and official seal this
10th day of July, 1922. G. J. Klug.
(Seal) Co. Treasurer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-13
Delinquent Tax Sale Notice.


Hays, Kansas. July 10. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that so much of
each tract Of land and town lot described in
the following list as may be necessary for
that purpose will on Tuesday. September
9th. 1922. beginning at o'clock a m and
on the next succeeding days be sold by me-
the county treasurer of Ellis County, Kan
sas, at public auction at my Office in the
court house IN Hays, Kansas. for the taxes
ana charges upon said tracts and town lots
ESscec-ively. the same being situated in
Elhs county. Kansas. and 1 shall as county
treas urer aforesaid. at said sale bid of in
the name of Ellis county all said tracts of
land and town lots for the amount of the
taxes and charges thereon respectively.
SHOWN by said list under and by virtue of
Chapter 162 of the laws Of 1920. of Kansas
the provisions Of said chapter having been
adopted by this county.
C. j. Klug.
County Treasurer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-13

Laurel Hill Addition to Hays City
Highland Addition to Hays City
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-13
Pfeifer Town Lots
Ru.-H-

N5a SEA 21-12-17 ----------------------- 1882
NEA ZZ-1S-l7 ---------------------- 54.45
= n 2 M So So 1-14-17 -- 7.99|
It's IN 5 y M NJ So 81 1-I4-I7 7.99|
y p y y y = N = S y 1-14-17 -------- I1.43
IT IN y M So So I-I4-I7 ~ $50
Ir: IN ) 2 M So So 1-14-17 w 4.36|
NWA 1S-IS-I6 s61e|
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-30
A YEAR OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity to ex-
tend to our patrons our very sincere
thanks for the support with which
they have favored US during the
year that has just passed into his
tory.
We feel that simple statement
of our appreciation is as effective as
a volume of rhetorical oratory, or a
glowing string of words that but of
ten covers the emptiness of an in
sincere heart.
We trust the new year will bring
you health and happiness, peace and
plenty, and renewed opportunities
for laboring in the vineyard Of act
ivfty to the betterment of mankind.
In the future we will endeavor to
serve you as faithfully as we have
done in the past, knowing full well
that no reward is more just than
that which is in recognition of ser
vices well performed.
May you enjoy the choicest fruits
of many years yet to come.