davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28
+ i + I. + + I. I. j. 4 4. I. !.
LIHUE UNION CHURCH j.

= Sunday night will occur the !.
+ last number in the series of =
: Lenten Missionary educational i
= addresses, when Rev. Royal G. +
+ Hall, of Koloa, will speak upon !.
\ China. The Washington confer !.
+ ence centered around the prob !.
= lem of the open door. Ameri- =
= ca seeks to help and protect !.
= c h i II a S + / n d. :.
= ly nation. Our missionaries and !.
= statemen have glorified those !.
= words, the open door" Thru =
= that open door Christianity has +
= sent its teachers, schools and :.
= hospitals. What will be the fu- !
:. ture results of the open door =
= i'm China? Mr.. Hall will doubt :.
:. less shed light on this question :.
= Sunday night, as he tells of =
= what he personally knows of !.
= this immense country. !.
= Sunday morning the pastor =
:: will speak upon THE Prophet +
: Who Fought a Wicked King" /
= and became a social rebuilder =
= for his generation. Special Len :
4 ten services will be conducted :
= during Holy Week. !
+ + + !. + + = + + + : + + + I
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28
Ahukini Road And
Breakwater Will
Soon Be Complete

The macadamized road to Ahukini
will soon be completed. The road
is now finished to the place where
it branches off in the Hanalei dir
ection and goes between the fields
where 1t formerly was SO rough
and bumpy. Much of the branch
road is now graded and ready for
the placing of the foundation stones
preliminary to the pouring of the
asphalt
The road, at the rate the work
is now being done, should all be
completed in about a month. At
that time it would be possible to
go on good smooth roads in all
kinds of weather to Ahukini and
get on to a boat directly off the
wharf, if the lnter-Island and the
Ahukini railway company deemed
the move mutually agreeable.
The breakwater and wharf at
Ahukini are also progressing at
good rate. The breakwater is now
far out in the bay and will soon
be at a point where rough seas
will not affect boats landing and
laying at the wharf The office rooms
for the Ahukini Terminal and Rail-
way Co., are now located in a we'll
built building at the wharf. There
is also considerable storeroom space
in the building.
The Ahukini railway is now doing
rushing business transporting SUI
gar from Lihue and Makee planta-
tions and pineapples from the Ha-
waiian Canneries to the boats at
Ahukini
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28
No Paid Runners
In 6. @. P. Election
Says Sheriff Rice

Commenting on the charge of
can victory at Saturdays election
was bought" Sheriff William Henry
Rice, manager of the Republican
campaign on Kauai, Indignantly de-
MED the charge. "As far as the
Republican party is concerned this
was an absolutely clean election.
There was not paid runner in the
whole campaign said the sheriff
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28
JAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY. MARCH 2S, 1922
DELIGHTED WITH
|. THE GARDEN ISLAND

A party of visitors took flying
trip around this island during the
past week, and when seen at Koloa
just before returning to Honolulu
were most enthusiastic over the
beauties and charms of the Garden
Island
DIR. Sumner and his daughter, Miss
Estelle Sumner, of Rochester, New
York, and Maj and Miss Livingston
of New York, Colorado, and late of
California. made up the party, and
went from IIaena to Mana, taking
in all the side trips to Kauai's many
points of interest, including of course
Waimea and Olokele canyons. Al
though they had recently made the
ascent of unfortunately
in q pouring rain, so they were dis
appointed in not seeing the crater
at all-and had toured both Maui
and Hawaii, they were unanimous in
saying that Kauai surpassed both
these islands, and Oahu as we'll
The god of weather smiled on them
and they had two perfect days, and
this fact, combined with good roads
comfortable cars provided by the
Waimea Stables, and kindly atten-
tions of Sam Peahu (who provided
Al
their departure) has made four good
boosters for Kauai wherever they
may go.
DR.. Sumner is, an amateur photo
grapher of no small ability, and
took many pictures with which he
hopes to show his friends from mis-
souri," and elsewhere, what marvel
Gus views Kauai can furnish to WIS.,
itors. Maj. and Miss Livingston have
Travelled extensively, and taken
trips to the Rocky mountains, and
in Colorado and California, on horse
back, and they were so enthusias.
tic over the possibilities of having
trip of that kind here, that they
may return ere long for this pur-
pose.
Miss Helen Kimball, of the Trav-
ell Bureau of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co. planned the trip for
these visitors, and hopes to send
many more people in the future
who will be as enthusiastic boost
ers for Kauai, as this entire party
became during their all too short
stay here The travel bureau is a
recent innovation of this company,
and it is hoped that residents of
the islands will take advantage of
it, whenever they wish to plan trips
to other islands than the one on
which they live. Miss Kimball will
be very glad to assist in any way
possible, those who wish informa-
ton, or actual reservations for
steamers, hotels or automobiles, if
prospective tourists will communi-
cate with her, in care of the main
office of the company in Honolulu.
Teachers who wish to spend vaca,
ton time in taking trips are espe,
cially invited to get in touch with
Miss Kimball, and they wish to
make up parties, they may find il
TO their advantage to consult her
about rates.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28
A GOLDEN
INVESTMENT

An elderly lady once told me that
one of the best investments she
ever made was trip around the
world. She said that the stock new
er deprecated, nor passed its di-
vidends, as even the best gilt-edge
investments do at times. She was
reaping the benefits every day, in
her reading, in her conversation
with her friends or family, and in
the personal interest she felt in diff
ferent nationalities, all over the
globe. 1t was an investment which
would last as long as her memory
lasted, and in case of any infirmi
ty of old age coming upon her, she
would still realize on this particular
investment.
This is an idea for you to think ov-
er, and see if you do not wish to
invest similarly, by taking advan-
tage of the opportunity offered, to
see the beauties of Kauai, on an
unusual trip. You know what it is:
the trip planned by the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co., on Saturday
April Sth, to go by the good ship
Kinau entirely around the . island
You may be fortunate enough lat
er to see other parts of the world
but you will travel far, before you
will see any view which will equal
those cliffs between Hanalei and
Waimea; l doubt if you will ever
see view which can surpass this
in it's sheer beauty, of coloring and
magificence.
AS it is necessary for obvious rea-
sons, to have the quota of 125 tick
cts sold-not merely spoken for, and
then perhaps cancelled at the last
minute-will YOU please communi-
| cate with Miss Helen Kimball AT
ONCE. You may reach her by tele-
phone at the residence of Chas. A..
Rice, and she will call and deliver
your ticket to you, or make some
arrangement which will be convent
ent Tor you
If you are in doubt about any
detail of the trip as planned, ask
Miss Kimball, and she will be glad
to explain. In case you wish to en-
bark at Nawiliwili, instead of Wal
mea, and return to Kola, the last
stopping place, notify Clem Comes
of the Waimea Stables of this fact.
as he has very kindly made a spe-
cial rate for the trip between Ko-
! loa and Nawiliwill, and will have
enough cars to transport all who
| wish to make this trip, at the very
low rate of rs cents per passenger.
DO not lCse this opportunity to
make golden Investments may
not come your way again, and you
will always remember this scene. if
it is once imprinted on the photo,
graphic plate of your mind-a glor-
ious picture of one of natures great
masterpieces.
The following have purchased
tickets during the week, making a
total of AZ signed up for the trip:
G. F. Eldred, Miss Opal Colbert,
Miss Dora Lydgate, Miss Alice
Young, Miss Helen King, Miss Lin
dali Jacobs, II. d. Sloggett, Miss
Margaret Sloggett, Miss Dorothea
Sloggett, Miss Edith Sloggett, Rev.
K. w. Bayless, Mrs. r. w. BayIess,
Miss Brewer, Mrs. Dora Isenberg and
party %, Mr.. G. N. Wilcox 60 Sin.
clair Robinson, Mrs. Sinclair Rob
inson. Mrs. E. F. Wood, Mr.. e. F.
Wood, S. B. Goss, Mrs. S. B. Goss,
Miss Beatrice Goss, DR.. r. l.. Nor.
| gan, Mrs. II. l.. Morgan.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28

Mrs. J. r. Wilson, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Simpson of
Lihue, was an arrival on last Fri
days boat. Mrs. Wilson, who with
her husband, departed from Grants
vile, Va, several weeks ago, when
she contracted the influenza while
on the train and was compelled to
stay over in Oakland until she was
strong enough to continue her trav,
els, Mr.. Wilson arrived two weeks
ago and is working for the firm OF
Morris G. Coney on the Lihue new
school
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28
KAPAA NOTES

Hawaiian voters again demonstrat-
ed their refusal to follow the popu-
lar sentiment in returning an over
whelming majority for Senator Bald
win last Saturday, when this district
gave McCandless 76 per cent of Mr.
Baldwins total, whereas the Demo
cratic candidate only received 35
per cent of Baldwin's Kauai total
Percentages for this district were
as follows: Baldwin 49 per cent;
McCandless 81 per cent; Kumalae
II per cent; Mrs. Atcherly 2 per
cent.
AS the polling progressed on Sat
urday an overwhelming Baldwin vic
tory was predicted. judging from
the remarks of those who came to
vote early. About fifteen volunteers
with automobiles labeled vote for
Baldwin" were out taking voters
to and from the polling place, and
the final returns for this district
caused many of the volunteers to be-
lieve that they carried many fol
lowers of McCandless to vote.
j. 1. !.
The voting was orderly and there
was no rush, as local employers of
voters all allowed them to vote
during working hours to avoid a
last minute congestion. Counting
was started promptly at 5 and was
finished at 7. A large crowd was
there to hear the returns.
!. !. i
The Makes and Mill team of the
Kealia league played an exhibition
game here on Sunday, the champ
ions winning by a large score. Yo-
shida and Fugitani worked for the
Makes and Barrette and Barrette
performed for the Mills.
:. !. i
According to a wireless message
received on Saturday by relatives,
Mrs. K. Tokushima, wife of a local
Japanese, who left here on the
Claudine last Friday for Honolulu
accompanied by her niece, Mrs. |.
Nakagawa, of Honolulu, committed
suicide in midocean by jumping ov-
erboard. The message stated that
the body could not be found. The
deceased woman was 45 years of
age and has been a resident of Ka-
paa for 25 years. She is survived
by her husband and a IS year old
daughter, both living here.
:. = i
c. f. Sutton, recently appointed
by Territorial Treasure Lewis as
bank examiner, was here last week
checking over the accounts of the
Bank of Hawaii and the Hawaii
| Bank of Commerce. This is Mr.. Sut,
toms first trip to Kauai since he
| took office.
Grinding at the Kealia mill was
held up for several days last week
pending the completion of the re,
building and reinforcement of the
kealia bridge, on which all cane for
the mill must pass The reinforce,
ment was necessary to provide a
factor of safety for the heavier
trains of the Ahukini Terminal G.
Railway Co now using the bridge
almost daily.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28

Mrs. Albert Wilcox, who has been
the motif for numerous social ev-
ents during her months visit to
Kauai returned Friday evening to
Honolulu in order to cast her vote
at the election Saturday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28
EXCAVATION BEGINS FOR
TELEPHONE BUILDING

Excavation for the basement of
the new telephone building began
the latter part of last week S. b.
Goss has the contract for this part
of the work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Wilcox, ac-
companied by n party composed of
Col. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Walker and Miss Averitt, ar
rived this morning and will spend
a week sightseeing on the island
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28

II. D. Sloegett and j. II. Moraane
returned yesterday afternoon from
week spent at Kokee. This was
Mr. Sloggett's first visit to that re-
gion and he is enthusiastic in his
praise of the scenery and climate
up there. They report that the
streams are literally alive with trout
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28

n. 3. Graham, life insurance spe-
cialist with the Trent Trust Co. of
Honolulu, is on Kauai this week
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Gates arrived
this morning and will spend the
week seeing the sights of the is.
land.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-03-28

c. f. Sutton, recently appointed
by Territorial Treasure Lewis as
bank examiner, was here last week
checking over the accounts of the
Bank of Hawaii and the Hawaii
Bank of Commerce. This is Mr.. Sut.
toms first trip to Kauai since he
took office.
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-10

ESzHlA4NE0 MONDAY EVENING w HNOR SGT TnoH1Y HAa %i+ en1s week after 2a of Army 0Ca0es" Captain Gremp p1a In Hoss formerly Company to Hasy of the Conanv eao the record Of thedepartns guest
 o ann1ni ticn under fire moment engagement m theFl11p2ines, of life the Lynn 0 ~N ~~%0 inc onand1ng Officer on ms retirement achievement enjoyment. ~ ~ ~ 0A 0g1nogwood,
 
 ~ or 1Aeo1oI of
 the formal program, the officers post uo h to wa rheser geant the happiness retired the enlisted guests charge of the program. ~
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-10
E ) l T 0 R AL c 0 M M EN T

W SI noIA7 calls to mind the of
  1en rear a0 tae great majority
  m th4s we feel that The I7ofo'g DIT 3cer will tell reaching tventie asUere Craue of better
 
 
 
 
  pc to mind 110' ven Vhe man I11en's' !hey are equally, Soper1or Besides ride
  "eAA- 11shed system of stoma. be tsatisf DOT rskng Om0y it of win W S~N0 "'01 o"er couple
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

Garden orchestra, one Of the noted or
carnations. of its kind. There will be
a cabaret entertainment from 10 to IL,
and dancing after that hour. A buffet
luncheon will be served in connection
with the cabaret.
New Years day the Country club
will be the scene of two parties. Chill
dren of members will be entertained in
formally in the afternoon. An infor-
NAL dance for tn emembers will be
/ held in the evening. Seider's orches-
ira of Eaton, Ohio, will play for the
dance.
One of the largest features for the
beginning Of the New Year will be a
tseries of three card parties to be given
/ by the Y. NJ. L in their club rooms at
Fifth and South G streets. The first
will be given Tuesday evening, Jan. 2,
at s o'clock. Euchre and sheephead
will be played. A luncheon will be
served free of charge after each party.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Attractive favors are to be
given in cards.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Cox of 20S
South Eleventh street, left Saturday
for Fort Wayne to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Cox's sister, Mrs. ]. M. Kan
mel Later they will go to Peru to
visit Mrs Cox's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McManus and
/ daughter Ann are spending several
days with relatives in Indianapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Turner, who has beer
visiting points in the west, will spend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

Christmas at her home on North Six
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence F. Ferling and
son of South Tenth street, viii have as
their Christmas guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bonner and son of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deem and children
of Dayton, Ohio. and Edward Stotlar
of Eaton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs L A Karch of 16 North
Fourteenth street are spending the hol.
idays at Cleveland, Ohio, with their
son, Charles Karch.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R Plummer of Co
lumbus, Ohio, arrived Saturday to
spend the holidays with relatives.
William Rindt, who is attending Wa,
bash college at Charlottesville, is here
to spend the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rindt, of South
Twenty-first street.
Marley P Young, student at the
University of Dayton, is here for the
holidays, the guest of his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Margaret Dempsey, and his
aunts, the Misses Anna and Ella Var
ley of South Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ferdig of Cincin
natl Ohio, are here to spend the holi
days with Mrs. Ferdig's mother, Mrs
Carrie Null.
Miss Marie Casey left Friday after
noon for her home in Austin, Ind
where she will spend the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Gertrude Williams of Soutf
Sixteenth street has as her guest dur
ing the holidays season Miss Doreer
Wilkins of New York City. Miss viii
liams and Miss Wilkins were schoo
friends at Virginia college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knollenbers
and two children, of Landers, Wyo.
will spend the Christmas holidays
l here with his mother and sister. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

George Knollenberg and Miss Mar
garet Knollenberg, of South Fourth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Knoll
lenberg, of New York City, also are
their holiday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Klopp, of
South Fifteenth street, will spend
Christmas at Middletown, Ohio, with
their son, William Klopp.
Mrs. George Harkins, of 413 North
Eighteenth street, will have as her
guests over Christmas her three sis
tiers, Miss Bertha Callahan, of Chi
cago; Miss Kinda Callahan, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. d. Leonard, of Odon.
Mrs. Bess Parker, of Indianapolis,
will be the holiday guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. o. A Keplinger, and Mr..
Keplinger, of North D street, and 9TH
er relatives.
Mrs. r. A. Gray and daughter, Mary
Arnett, of St. Louis, Mo-. Miss Esther
Wilson, of Springfield, Mo-, and viii.
liam Wilson, of Gary, Ind, are here
to spend Christmas with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Wilson, OF
500 West Fifth street.
Miss Virginia Macdonald and Nal
colin Macdonald, of Huntington, w
Va, will come after Christmas for a
short visit with their grandmother
Mrs. W. Z. Bell, and their aunt, Miss
Constance Bell, of South Nineteenth
street.
Miss Marie Dewane, of Schenec
tady, N. Y, is the holiday guest OF
her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Ennis, OF
South Fourteenth street.
Miss Gertrude Williams was hostess
for a beautiful Christmas function
Friday evening at her home on South
| Sixteenth street, when she entertain
| d with a Christmas party for the
/ OTnis Melas club. Bells, wreaths
evergreens, and other decorations in
keeping with the season We're at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

in red and green Miss Doreen VIII.
kins, of New York City, school
friend of Miss Williams, at Virginia
college, was the guest of honor. The
members present were: Miss Jose
phine Hiatt, Miss Helen McWhinney.
Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Esther
Fouts, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Nib
dred Whitley, Miss Virginia Living
stone, Miss Doris Pickett, Miss Madge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

tractively arranged throughout the
rooms. Five hundred and bridge were
played during the evening, high score
going to Miss Doris Pickett, Miss
Mildred Whitley, Miss BRIDGE Nor
ris, Miss Dorothy Lebo and Miss Hell
en- Bentlage.. Gifts were exchanged
by the club members. A two-course
luncheon was served by the rostess,
the appointments being carried OUT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

Ktchin, Miss Ogen Shelton. Miss Katn
crime Binkley, Miss BRIDGE Norris
Miss Esther Reid, Miss Helen Bent
lage, Mss Wilma Suddhoff, Mrs. Con
rad Ottenfeld, Mrs. Oscar Morton
Mrs Cedric Johnson and Miss Ger
trude Williams.
Miss Ruth Bartel was hostess fol
please Turn to Page Twenty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Don't Neglect Kidney Troubles!
eSopsy, Diabetes and ApopIexy Most Dreaded Diseases

Neglect of any Arrangements of the kidneys is dangerous in the ex- treme. Kidney trouble is Natures warning against the approach of Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy and apoplexy-all diseases that are eventually fatal in their effects. Read what MT. A. Fillinger, R. ED. No. 2, Wheeler, H., says:
 'I was a great sufferer from kidney and liver arrangements for several years. The pains in the back were almost more than I could endure. and the whole digestive system was upset. Though many medicines were tried, I never obtained perma- nent relief until I. used pr. A. W. Chase's K-L Pills. It is pleasure to recommend so excellent a medicine"
 You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase's remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on every box. This trade mark is your protection against substitutes and limitations. Advertisement. 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
DOING AWAY WITH
 THE STORAGE BATTERY

Doing away with the. storage bat tery would aid materially in the de- velopment of the vacuum tube re- ceiving set and amplifier for home use. To this end numerous expert mentors have endeavored to make use of the usual direct or alternating cur rent lighting circuit, with anything from impossible to fair results. The hum of the lighting circuit must be eliminated if at all possible or at least brought down to a reasonable degree in order not to interfere with the intercepted radio-phone pro grams. The Bureau of Standards re- gently stated that it is now possible to operate receiving set and ampli- fer on lighting current, but far only meagre details are available. 'The amplifer will utiliez a 60-cycle current supply for both filaments and plates of the vacuum tubes,' states the Bureau. thus eliminating much of the interference met in an ordin- ary amplifier circuit. This interfer- ence has been practically eliminated by balancing resistances, grid con densers, and special grid leaks of comparatively low resistance, tele- phone transformer in the output cir
 cult and crystal detector, instead of vacuum tube detector. In the final form of the amplif1er there is only a slight residual hum, which is not ob- jectionable.' Scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
RADIO LANDING
 SIGNALS FOR AIRPLANES

Radio direction finder and other radio devices have been in use for some time to assist airplanes to land during the night. during fog, or at other times of poor visibility. The usual method of using radio for this purpose is to transmit from an ordin- ary elevated antenna at the landing field radio signals which are received on a. direction finder located on the airplane- On small planes the direc- tion finder may be simply a coil of wire wound on the fuselage; in large planes a small rotatable coil may be mounted vertically aft in the plane This method gives the direction of the landing field, but does not give accurate information as to it's dis tance when the plane is near the landing field. Now the Bureau of Standards has published a paper giv- ing the theory of the radia ton from an antenna consisting of two hori- zontal coils.-ScIeuUlIic american.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

feet Use 'TIZ' and forget your foot misery. An; how comfortable your feet feel. A few cents buy a box of 'TIZ" now at any druggist or store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
 years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.-Adv