davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
PROFESSOR kRAUSS
VISITING THE KAUAI
FARMERS THIS WEEK

Prof. F. G. Krauss of the Univer-
sity of Hawaii, is on Kauai this
week visiting the homesteaders, plan
tations and farmers generally. He
arrived this morning and will be
here until Friday night.
Prof. Krauss spent the day to-
day visiting a number of the home
steads in the Kapaa and Wailua
districts. He is to speak at the Olo-
hena school tonight The Wailua
Homesteaders Association has issu
ell invitations to neighbors to at
tend. the meeting and a good audi
ence is expected.
On Wednesday Prof Krauss goes
to Kilauea. He will speak at the
Kilauea community house Wednes-
day evening on Diversified Crops
and Gardening" While at Kilauea
he will inspect the new irrigation
systems and other agricultural pro-
jects of interest.
On Thursday Prof. Krauss goes
to Kalaheo. He will speak at the
Kalaheo moving picture house that
evening ON the subject of interest
to farmers of that district On his
last trip he spoke on pineapples
This time he will probably lecture
ON Diversified Crops"
Friday will be spent among vari-
Gus other groups Of farmers. Prof
Krauss returns to Honolulu Friday
night to r.'ot an engagement at the
university Saturday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
KAN BOYS TO PRESENT
FACING THE MUSIC

The Kamehameha Dramatic Club
will present the well known farce,
Facing the Music" tomorrow ev-
ening at the Tip Top theater. This
farce is one of the best known in
recent productions and was used
by William Collier as starring We
hicle
The work of the dramatic club
is said to rank as high in its par
ticular line as the work of the glee
club in its concert No higher praise
could be given than this and it is
now up to the dramatic club to sus-
tain its reputation,
Reserved seats are on sale at the
LihuG Store office.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
Bizzare Affair
Is Legion Promise

The biggest and best party ever
given on Kauai is the prediction OF
the committee in charge of the
Might in the Orient" that the To-
cal post of the American Legion is
giving at the Lihue armory on Sat
urday, April %.
The decorations committee have
completed their plans for turning
the armory into an oriental palace
and with special lighting effects
that have never been attempted here
before, expect to make the old arm
ory bloom as it never has bloomed
before
Ticket reservations are coming i'll
fast and from all appearances
the limited number will be
sold out before the end of this week.
To facilitate matters the committee
has appointed members in each com
munity to make reservations until
tickets are placed on sale. Will
Wright in the Bank of Bishop, Wal
mea, will handle reservations there,
while John Cation will look after
Makaweli and Eleele. Henry Santos
in Lihue Store office will handle
Koloa and Lihue; X. NJ. Ahana in
the Hawaii Bank of Commerce, Ka-
paa will handle Kapaa and Kealia;
and DR.. Patterson will handle Kilau-
ca and Hanalei.
Jimmy Bodrero reports excellent
progress on the pageant both in re-
gard to rehearsals and the making
of the costumes. Jimmy absolutely
denies the rumor that the Society
for Suppression of Vice have in
terviewed him and threatened to
institute proceedings to prevent the
presentation of the pageant. He said
when interviewed, that although the
pageant would present the van
ished splendors of the East, there
would be nothing to prevent any
Legionnaire from bringing his mother,
wife or sister. Jimmy refused to af-
firm or deny the statement that
there would be considerable bare
knees in the pageant, but said in
these days, when they all roll their
own that no one was going to kick
at few bare knees.
Although everyone is requested to
come in costume, the lack of one
will not bar anyone from attending.
1t is the intention of the committee
to have few simple costumes for
rent at the door for those that care
to use them.
Prizes will be given for the most
beautiful costume, not in the page
ant, one for the ladies and one for
the men. Also a prize will be Civ
EN- for the most original costume and
the most comical. The only specifi-
cation is That the costume must be
oriental
The music for the dancing will be
given by Alapaki Smiths jazz band
and Alapaki announces that he has
just received a shipment of all the
latest hits from the coast which
will be played for the first time
on Kauai that evening.
Admission will be $1.5O per cou,
pie.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
PROPERTY SOLD UNDER A
FORECLOSURE

The house and lot of j. B. Cum
mings on the seaside next to the
vacant Filipino tailor establishment
has been sold to c. Ahoon of Keala.
The sale was made under foreclos-
ure proceedings instituted by the
Hawaiian Bank of Commerce, mort
gagees.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
PORTUGUESE CIVIC CLUB
MEETS: ELECTS OFFICERS

Prominent Portuguese of the island
met at Koloa on Sunday. March &c,
and organized the Portuguese Civic
Club. The object of the club is to
promote the welfare of the Portu-
guese people on Kauai The officers
of this new society are ]. S. Ornel-
las, president; A. @. Marcallino, vice
president; J. F. Bettencourt. secre.
tary; and NJ. j. Carvalho, treasurer.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
J. S. ORNELlAS RECEIVES
HIS APPOINTMENT AS
POSTMASTER OF koLOA

J. S. Ornellas received news last
week of the confirmation of his ap.
He will take charge of the office
as soon as his commission arriy-
es from Washington, which will
probably be about the first of May
The pOstoffice will be moved from
its present location to the building
next the Kauai Trading Co.'S store
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
Kan Boys Concert
Pleases Large Crowd

The concert given by the boys
glee club of the Kamehame Schools
more tan pleased the large crowd
who attended. From the opening
number THE Sword of Ferarra,
which was a number by the whole
club. until the closing, Christ in
Flanders" and the impromptu mum
bers by the whole school, all were
enjoyed by the patrons who signi
fled their pleasure by whole heart.
cd applause
There is no doubt that individual
honors go to Abraham Poepoe and
his educated saXophone. Abraham
Poopoe's saXophone wept and wall
ed and the audience howled for
more. He only played a few num-
bcrS at the concert, but it was at
the dance that he played and play
ed and played, and with his fellow
musicians he did not seem able to
get tired. The boys who made up
Iit udllIc OlCucSJlI were ii ulSliilCJ
relief from the professional dance
musicians who seemed to get bor-
ed so easily that it is an effort for
them to play. The boys enjoyed
playing as much as their audience
enjoyed their playing and they were
more than generous with their en-
cores.
To get back to the concert again.
Walter Lane played several mum
bcrs on the steel guitar that thrilled
the crowd as only that Hawaiian
instrument can.
Male voices are always appreciat-
ed but it is very rare that Kauai
has an opportunity to listen to as
well trained group of voices as Of
fered last Saturday evening.
The two numbers by the double
quartet, Kipling's "Recessional" and
"A Dream" by Bartlett, were among
the most pleasing concert numbers
on the program.
The concert and the dance that
followed were success from every
point of view and it will be a long
time before anw similar event will
leave a more pleasant memory than
the glee club concert.
Sunday afternoon the Kamehame-
ha cadets gave an exhibition drill
and review that was followed by the
ceremony of retreat. Captain d. X.
Hayselden, U. S. R., acted as review
ing officer.
After the review the cadets gave
an exhibition drill and the big feat
ure was the silent manual given to
Yankee Doodle played by the or,
chestra. This part of the exhibition
would be a credit a regular army
outfit and is one of the best exhi-
bitions of its kind that has been the
writer's good fortune to witness.
Retreat followed the exhibition
and it gave all the ex-service men
of Kauai a thrill to stand at atten-
ton once more while the colors were
being lowered
One of the largest crowds that
ever attended any public affair at
Lihue park was present and enjoy.
ed every minute of the clever work
of the cadets.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
BACK TO HARVEST CROP

Edward c. Liu, Wailua homestead
er, is back again after an absence
Of more than eight months in Homo
lulu. He is here to assist in the har-
vesting of his first crop of cane.
Mrs. Liu was manager of the home
stead during his prolonged absence.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHER
UNDERGoES OPERATION

Miss Candina Tonini, well known
Lihue school teacher is in the
Queens hospital in Honolulu where
she has just been operated upon
Miss Tonini is in quite a serious
condition, but the physicians and
her friends hope for an early re-
cOvery.
Miss Tonini had gone to Honolulu
for an Easter vacation. While in
town she was suddenly taken sick
and the unexpected operation had
to be performed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
MOKIHANA CLUB WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY P. NJ

The Mokihana Club will hold their
meeting next Wednesday afternoon
April 18th. The special feature of
the meeting will be a piano recital
by Mrs. Sinclair Robinson.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. William Hyde Rice, Mrs.
II. ID. Wishard, Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox,
Mrs. Wfn. n. Stewart, Mrs. Frank
Crawford and Mrs. McGregor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
EASTER MASONIC SERVICES

Maundy Thursday, and Easter Ma
sonic services will be held in Lihue
this year under the auspices of the
Honolulu Scottish Rite bodies.
Easter falls on Sunday, the 10th
day Of April and arrangements have
been made for these Masonic SER
vices to be held publicly in the
Tip Top theater.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
Y. sHIDo VISITS JAPAN

Y. Shido, prominent local mer-
chant, departed on Saturday for ia
pan via Honolulu on his first trip
to visit the land of his birth since
he came to Hawaii more than %
years ago. He expects to return to
Hawaii in about six months.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
CoNEY & MORRIS LOWEST
BIDDERS HANALEI WHARF

Coney & Morris are low bidders
for the construction of the Hanalei
wharf, their figure being $4,000.
The only other bidder was G. w.
Mahikoa, whose figure was $34,275.
These tenders were opened last
Tuesday in the office of Lyman II.
Bigelow, chairman of the harbor
board, in Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
KAPAA NOTES
BANK TAKES OVER DRUG STORE

The Hawaii Bank of Commerce,
rs mortgages. took over the business
of the Kauai Drug Co. last week.
The store is now closed to the pub
lie pending negotiations for its sale
and it is expected that the store
will soon be opened for business a
gain under new owners.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
DR.. SOUTHWELL WILL
LOCATE IN HONOLULU

DIR. C. A. Southwell, who for the
past year has been government den
tist on Kauai, under the board of
health, returned this morning from
his Easter vacation spent in Homo
lulu. He has purchased the dental
equipment of the late DR.. M. e.
Grossman, in Honolulu, and will To-
cate there permanently for dental
practice next July.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11

The Society for the Suppression
of Vice will hold meeting at the
Lihue armory on Friday, April 81,
for the consideration of important
business.
BEN HENDERSON, Pres.
~ e. WEIGHT, Sec.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11

Oscar P. Cox, United States mar
shall, came over from Honolulu this
morning for the purpose of levyng
an attachment on the motor schoon-
er. Malahat.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11

Hart Wood, architect in charge
of the Wilcox Memorial Parish House
made a brief trip to Kauai last week
to inspect the new building.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

There will be Easter service and
communion at the residence of j. II.
Hall, Lihue, Sunday April 10th at
4 p. m. Celebrant the Episcopal
priest, Rev. NJ. e. Carver.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-11

j. Gait and C. A. Short, auditors
for c. Brewer & Co., arrived from
Honolulu this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Mrs. Asquith Declares
Ladies Do Not Go Into
Politics.; Visits u. s.

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs.
Margot Asquith, wife OF the for
NOR premier of England, whose
recently published diary caused
all kinds of stir and gave Ameri-
ca an eye full of spicy gossip
about the British upper classes,
lighted a fresh cigaret today and
then expressed her opinion on
women in politics and things in
general
Ladies do not go into roll.
tice." Mrs. Asquith. who is here
on a lecture tour, announced be-
tween puffs. Previously she had
parried questions seeking her
opinion OF Lady AstOr.
A kindly reporter after watch
ing Margot light another, ad-
viSed her TO cut out tobacco II
SIZE should go to Kansas. ex-
planning that 1t might land her
in the hoosegow or something.
'Kansas?" said Margot raising
her left eyebrow. what is that ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
YOUR HEALTH-FRIDAY
JUST WHAT PLEURISY Is AND
SOME OF ITS VARIATIONS.
~ HnrnI s. l.nneIand- NJ. ID. Com


BY Royal =. Copeland, NJ. ID, Com
missioner of Health, New
York City.
Just inside your chest wall, on
the inner side Of your ribs, is a
large area which IS lined with a
delicate membrane called the
"pleura." Suspended in this cavity
are the lungs, which are covered
with a closely-applied membrane.
This lung-coverlng is also pleura.
The chest-liniug and lung-cOvering
are like two Pieces Si silk cloth, fit
ting closely together, but yet entire
Is separate and distinct from each
other.
The whole pleural membrane is
smooth and like a polished and glis-
teniug surface. Slight moisture
makes il slippery. so that the lung
portion may readily slide and glide
over the chest wall membrane. In
health, such contact is without fric
ton and without sensation of any
sort. Imagine "a hollow globe to be
lined with the smoOthest kind Of
patent leather. suspend in this
sphere a ball covered with flexible
and perfect patent leather. Apply
enough oil 70 moistcn the leather,
and YOU can imagine how perfect
and uuiuterfered with would be the
movements of one surface over the
other.
In health, there is this smooth
ness and absence of friction. In
disease, the pleura loses its lustre
and becomes rough and granular.
The secretion changes and becomes
so sticky that the opposing mem
braEes are glued together
This condition is called 'pleurisy.'
There are several forms Of pleUr-
isy. & / shall not attempt 10 give yOu
am accurate classification, which
could serve no good purpose.
I'm general then, there is the plas-
tic form OF pleurisy I'm which there
are sharp cutting pains or stitches
I'm the side. Usually there is a dry
cough and pain in coughing. In
this form there is no accumulation
of fluid I'm the chest. so il may be
called "dry pleurisy."
Another form is the exudative
variety. I'm this there fo%us a thick
and creamy fluid, which is spread
over the pleural membranes Then
there oozes into the pleural space a
quantity of straw colored fluid The
quantity may be small. or it may be
SO great iu volume as to crowd the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
SAYS JAZZ MUSIC
Is BAD AS WHISKY
Dancing Master Declares Five
Doses of Music Has Same
Effect as Liquor.

los ANGELES. Feb Ain
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1t-In
sermon ON should Christians
Dauce7" or Jazz Music and the
Public Dance Han" the Rev. Dr.
Herbert Booth Smith. pastor Of Inn
manuel Presbyterian church OF Los
Angeles. housing one OF the largest
CONGREGATIONS Of that denomination
10 the world. quoted a dancing mas
or as having said, ''F'ive doses of
, AZ music would have the same re-
suit az FIVE doses Of whisky
Or smith. in his sermon, which
attracted much attention in Los An
Eeles religious circles. also said:
"U,r Frank Morton. national mu-
steal scientist, says that Jazz music
ls much more intoxicating than
whisky. He calls Jazz Musical Boil
shevism.' and claims 81 has the same
disOrEaaising effect on the nerv"
centers az moonshine liquor. Tie
made an experiment some time ago
se follows; He opened "a grand
plano and said % the auditor. Relax
Tho muscles ITo then struck
soothing chord. and the listener
closed his eyes. Then he struck the
dominant seventh. and there was
awakened in tho listener a tensenes5
and anticipation.
"Dr Morton said. Now and broke
into a Hindu incarnation Of the far
east The uncanny notes caused a
swimming sensation and a tingling
Of the nerves akin 90 INVESTIGATION.
Then with e. bang. hc broke the
charm by tho common chord. Com
meutiuE ON the experiment. inc said.
The effect or rhythmic repetition is
10 drive its votaries TO the extremes
OF vaIor. dcpravity and rapture
greater than the strongest liquor. 81"
Tn the course Of his sermon DIT.
Smith euunciated four principles
which he said would help TO guide
Christians in the whole matter OF
amusement, not merely dances The
four principles are as follows.
Four Principles.
First test: Does the thing in
question enslave and drag men
down? Quoting from Paul All
things are lawful FOR me. but L will
not be brought under tho power Of
any
Second test. Does the thing I'm
question POSSIBLY help me and build
me up I'm body mind and spirit2
Quoting again from Paul, All things
are lawful for me, but all things do
not edify or build mp
Third test: Does the matter I'm
question cause others 20 stumble
over me- Quoting from Paul. If
meat make my brother 10 offend
Will eat no meat so long as tho
world staudeth.'
Fourth test: Can the pleasure
consistently fit IN with the glory Of
God? Quoting from Paul 'Whatso-
ever We do, whether We eat or drink,
90 all TO the glory Of God "
In concluding the sermon which
has aroused wide comment. Dr.
Smith asserted.
What IS the correction for the
evils Of tho public dance hall2 One
way is 20 turn on tho light OF day.
Oficial inspection Will never do II,
but the unofficial inspection Of peo-
pie who are interested IN raising
the level of tho commu1ity will help.
Another thing would be 10 prevail
on the social leaders 20 set the
right style for youth 20 initiate. AS
long as society leaders engage i'm
questionable dances so long viii the
public dance halls follow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
YOUR HEALTH

lungs and heart. as much sometimes
as two or three quarts. The third
form is given a special name,
"empyema," or "purulent pleurisy."
In this variety the fluid is found to
be pus.
in a sense, these different forms
are only stages or progressions OF
the same disease. It may be a mild
attack, and stop in the first stage.
plastic pleurisy. Or it may go on
to form an exudate. Then, if pus
infection takes place there may be
an empyema.
Exposure to cold or wet may low
er the resistance, and then any dis
reproducing germ present in the
system may find its chance 20 de-
velOp Inflammation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
BEST FRIEND IN THE
HOSPITAL,

II your best friend. one OF your
family. or a fellow emrloye. goes
20 the hospital. remember that these
days IN a hospital bed drag YEARLY.
You could lend touch OF the fra
GRANGE OF spring ~ sending flow
ers. Carl Williams. the Florist
Main 769. 2stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
SEE IL YOU THINK so.

Leading hnanciers. professional
ard business men declare our new
policy 10 be i'm all features the best
issued Your opinion is desired.
Send postal giving age and a specl-
men viii be mailed Better still,
cali WALTER FEGAN. j. NJ. S.
BLDG. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
WHAT \ PIPE MEANS TO THE
SMOKER

1t means that you have A COM
panion that viii afford you innum-
cradle hours Of content and smoker
satisfac tion. Added to a good blend
Of tobacco you have in a pipe a
smoke that Will surpass anything
else you've ever pulled on for real
goodness sweetness. George
Platner has a wonderful stock Of
them. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Discontinued Columbia records
now on sale 40 soc each This lot
Includes many new mum bers not on
sale before and some very fine seleC-
tons The O.. W Copp Music shop.
open every evening tin $50 o'clock
53-tf
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
President Due to Pick
New Rent Board Soon

Appointment OF five persons to
comprise the District Rent Com
mission is expected shortly. follow
ing conference yesterday be-
tween President Harding. Senator
L. Heisler Ball. author of the bill
which lenSthsucd the life of the
board. and Edward +. Colladay. of
the Republican national committee.
1t is said that the President was
impressed. 10y his callers. with the
necessity of the appointments at
6nce. and told Of the great amount
OF work ahead of that body. Sta
tistics which demonstrated the fact
were presented By William r. Rich
ards. assessor of the District of Co
iumbia.
Up to this time the President
has given no indication of who the
personnel of the commission will
be. Some months ago he was pre-
sented with n list of names to be
taken into consideration by Senator
Ball and Mr.. Colla6ay. but it is not
known il Re will be guided by it
in the final selection.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
LEGION DELEGATES
!. ARE DISQUALIFIED
Members of Evans Post De-
clare They Had No Notice
of Election Meeting.

Delegates and alternates to the
District convention of the Ameri
can Legion, elected at the last meet
ing Of the Robley d. Evans Post
were declared unqualified to serve
at a meeting Of the post last night
owing to the claims of many mem
bers that they had not been mott
fled Of the election"
Following the disqualifying of the
previously elected convention dele
gates, the following persons were
elected: Madison L. Hill, post com
mander: John A. Costello and
Joseph william Rabbit, delegates
<. D. Waller, c. J. Cavanaugh and
Edward Cooper. alternates..
Joseph William Rabbit was
elected commander of the post for
the coming year, and John A. Cos
tello and John DuPree, were elected
senior and Junior vice-commanders
respectively. The new officers will
close of the elections. the member.
of the post gave the commander
Madison L. Hill, a rising vote Of
confidence.
Arrangements for a smoker to b,
held at the posts headquarters
1101 E street northwest. on Decem
ber Z, and the annual Christmai
party for Washington kiddies, a
the same place, on December 81. ar
being made.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Pledges Bus Line
For KenSingtOn

Within the next month a bus
line operated by the Capital Trac-
ton Company will begin a half.
hour schedule between Chevy
Chase, Md, and Kensington, ac'
cording to announcement made last
night by John H. Hanna, vice pres
ident of the company.
Permission for the operation OF
two buses on this line has been
promised by the Maryland Public
Service Commission, according to
Capital Traction officials, who were
given a hearing at Baltimore re.
Gently. The fare will be eight
cents straight. it was said, and
transfers will not be issued.
The present street car service be.
tween the two points will be con
tinued. according to present indi
cations. and will probably dovetall
with the bus line, giving the sub
urban residents in that vicinity fit
teen-minute service.