evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF...

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ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK COIY HONORED hi HER FREDS The pol supper given by Mr. and .Mrs. S. V. Wilcox in honor of the ra-.ur- n of their daughter Mabol from rtervico in France, was a social event of more than ordinary interest and im- portance. The spacious and beautiful ..oiiii) lent itself most admirably to the .leeds of the occasion, with plenty of .oom for the long tables, without the drawing room with its :iovol and interesting display of things pertaining to the war. The supper, itself, was a triumph of lawaiian culinary art, such as none but the high chiefs on rare occasions, jrobably, ever saw. All the nicer dishes wero there in tho daintiest and . lost appetizing shape. Following tho supper the guests d themselves mainly to tho ex-- : initiation of the remarkable collect-o- n of souvenirs brought from the rront. Tho most conspicious among these was the fine display of posters, n themselves an art gallery of the : tate of war. One whole series of lood conservation posters, were the ork of French children, and did them I reat credit by their artistic merit as well as their originality. One small roster was a facsimile of tho last 1 age of tho famous "Scrap of Paper" treaty, guaranteeing Belgian neutral- ity, with tho seals of the signing Another particularly fine poster was a large one in the interest of the campaign in France. The O.elicacy and harmony of tho coloring, f nd the pathos and appeal of the hero, on whom tho fatal hand c.f the disease had been laid, were worthy of a choice place in any art collection. Another very interesting dispiiy vhich merited careful study was tho collection ofmedals and small souve-rirs- , the latter picked up mostly on tho battle fields. Tho medals were vorks of art, many of them of sur- prising fineness and wealth of detail, mostly in bronze, each one telling its tile in its own original way. Two or three of Uiqso medals were personal decorations granted to Miss "Willcox for distinguished service; one from tho French authorities and ono from tho Queen of Belgium. Another uniquo little display was that of tho diminutive charms to bo worn as talismans against disaster or misfortune. Some of them were small- er than a ten cent piece, but wero of proved efficiency. Ono worn by Miss "Wilcox was sufficient to ward off across the Atlantic, but fail-e.- l to withstand the evils of tho Kauai channel aboard tho Kinau. But, per- haps this was too far away from home for a charm to bo expected to work. Ono little souvenir of grim, personal interest, was a fragment of shrapnel which fell In an air-rai- d on the roof of the hospital where Miss "Wilcox was stationed. She went out and picked it up immediately afterwards. Thero were more things of Interest than could bo properly examined and appreciated in ono evening; it would bo a fine thing to have a public exhi- bition of them, say at tho Mokihana Hall. :0: Japanese Not Enthused Over Union Tho Japanese of Waimea mot Monday evening, Nov 10th, for tho purpose ol organizing, and elect- ing delegates to attend tho labor conference in Honolulu. A similar meeting was held in Koloa. It is reported that there is a general . lack ot interest and. enthusiasm displayed by the plantation labor- ers. :U: Win. At hi, .!r. recently appoint e.l to succeed L. A. Dickey as judge of the Fifth Circuit Court arrived by the Kinau this morning to look over Ins prospective field ami make preliminary arrange ments. Two now plantation residences nro to bo built up on the hill, mauka of tho Lutheran church, in Lihue. They will bo modern, artistic, and convenient houses, in every respect. This bids fair to bo a choice residence section in tho near future. Miai Elsie Wilcox hi hi h av i i I 1 miai ir.'f'.nm umi ivi i iiii - im m m u - m m mm ft E RCUIT noum It was inevitable, or almost inevit- able, that Judge Dickey would finally be superseded by some man of oppos- ing political traditions, but his hold- over term had run along so far that it was hoped that ho would remain in olilce indefinitely. This, howovor, is not to be, and his successor, Judge William C. Achi, is l'able to arrive almost any day. His rppolntment, to be sure, needs tho confirmation of tho Senate in "Wash- ington, but as it has the approvel ot Delegate Kuhio, in tho natural order of things that confirmation will come immediately. Tho appointment, follow- ing tho confirmation, takes effect im- mediately on his taking tho oath of ofiico. Judge Dickey has already arranged for a three month's vacation and a trip to the Mainland. Ho will leave about tho first of December. Judge Dickey will not make any definite plans as to his professional future. He may resume practice hero or return to Honolulu. His many friends here hope that it. may be the former. :o : The Grove Farm League The Grove Farm league had some lively games last Sunday. The H. A. C. won from the J. A. C. by a score of 9 to 7. The Japanese were leading up to tho sixth Inning, but Iwata, the Jap pitcher, blew up and allowed tho H. A. C. two runs, which cinched tho game. In tho second game the Portuguese started the ball to rolling by annexing fivo runs in tho first inning. Tho boys were right on their toes all the time. The Filipinos wero not in form, but made a game light. Tho scoro Was 7-- The batteries were: Iwata and B. Fernandez for J.A.C., and Carvalho brothers for the H.A.C. Tuxeira and Itapozo for P.A.C. and Mading and Leon for F.A.C. For A New Y. M. C. A. Father Bonian is on Kauai in the interest of a Portuguese Y.M. C.A. organization with offices and a full program of "1 .M.C.A. activ- ities and advantages in Honolulu, which shall bo open not only to the members there- - but to all of this race who may care to avail themselves of them. He has made a complete tour of tho Islands in this interest, with gratifying suc- cess. Father Boiuun is an orator in his own tongue and holds his audi- ence spell-houn- Ho will address the Portuguese community Sat- urday evening at the Ilanainaulu Hall.' Doings in District Court fudge Iljorth, of the Lihue Dis- trict Court, has been doing a lue-urativ- e business during the last few day's. Sunday is a quiet day, and thero is many a quiet spot among the outlying quarters and secluded rice plantations- - where an active gambling game stands a good chance of "getting by" safely. Accordingly the early part ot t lie week is apt to be a busy time in district court circles. During Monday and Tuesday the judge took in 105 in forfeited bail from these venturesome gent- lemen. They were of all kinds from Japanese to German, some two dozen of them. :0: Mrs. F. Hart, a daughter of Mr. S Simpson, principal ot tho Lihue public school, arrived by tho Kinau this morning on a visit to her father. Mrs. W. ft. Haley, tho wife of th.o tree specialist, is visiting on the Island, :o: LIHUE UNION SERVICES Tho program of services for tho Lihuo Union Church for the coming few Sundays will bo as follows; Nov. J. M. Lydgato, Nov. 23rd. J. O. Warner, Thanksgiving Service, Thursday, Nov. 27, at 10 o'clock a.m. Hov. H. P. Judd, Dec. 7. Bishop Henry B. Hestarlck, Dec. 14. THE SUBMARINES ViSIT KM The submarines, B. 20, Lieut.-Command- Montgomery, and 1!. HI, Lieut.-Comniand- Galway,! naid Kauai a brief visit on Arini-- I stice Dav, coming to anchor at I . w.. .v...., n., ( oral hours. Previous to the visit to Port Allen the B 220 cruised around Kauai while tho B l!l cir- cled .N'iihau. It is said the B 20 intended to come in to Xawiliwili but found the seas running so high they wero afraid to attempt it. The B 220 was the first to enter Port Allen and displayed a nice piece of maneuvering when she was brought up so close that a sailor stepped from the sub to the buoy and made fast and step- ped back again. The news soon spread about the visitors in port and it was not long before a largo and interested crowd was on hand, many of whom were viewing an undersea boat for the first time. Mr. Peer, assistant manager at Port Allen, kindly oll'ered tho use of the big power launch, and in this way many people, though not allowed to go aboard, wero en- abled to got a near view of the interesting craft. in the late afternoon the ladies of Eleole had tea for the officers and men at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peer, after which danc- ing was enjoyed until it was time for the subs to depart for their base. :0: Y. ML C. A. Notes Lihue Y. M. 0. A. will hold a banquet in the Tip Top building next Friday evening. Plans are being made for a full attendance and a most interesting program has been arranged. Miss Mabel Wilcox will tell about her expe- riences overseas and two orches- tras will furnish music. The following officers were re- cently elected for the Lihue club. President, Henry Weidemeyer ; t, Sin You Chong; secretary, Ernest Weidemeyer; treasurer, Harry Ito; Theodore Samonte. Waimea Y club has also elect- ed the following new oflicers: President, William Wright ; t, George Kekauoha ; sec- retary, X. Miyake; treasurer, S. Yaniaso; S. A. Paa-lua- . A meeting of the Waimea club will be held at the social hall, Waimea next Wednesday evening for the purpose of adopt- ing the constitution that has been prepared by the committee. Fol- lowing the business meeting in- door games will bo played. ... . -- - Fined $1000 The case of Ed. Scharsch, up before the Circuit Court on a charge of seduction, came to trial this last week witli the result that the young man was sen- tenced to pay a fine of 1000. Appeal has been taken on excep- tions. At one point in the case the evidence was of such a delicate nature that 'the court room was cleared of spectators and only those directly involved in the case wero allowed to remain. :0: Next Friday, Nov. 21st, is Arbor Day. Plant a tree, every ono who can, and take care of those you have. Personals i i George It. Lynch, manager of thej repair shop of the von Hamm-Youn- g Company, and J. J. Cockett, of the; machine shop of the same firm, came to Kauai on Friday in the interest of ,hclr flrm H. M. Aldrich, late of K. O. Hall &. Bon, Ltd., came to Kauai on Friday last to accept a position in tho hard- - war(j d(J1)artment Qf th0 Liluu, Rt0,.0. Slnce hls arrlve-- however, ho has! been laid up with .i severe cold Mr. and Mrs. G. andhoninie are tem porarlly domicile-- ' in the Mo'er cot' tage pending the building ot their new home mauka of t it Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. V 1$. Melancon, of McBryde, returned i y the Kinau from their vacation, ii t of which they spent in their old home in tho South. A. B. Kroll, aislatant manager of Allen & Robinson is on the IsUnd on a business trip. James Donald, chemist for Kekaha, returned from hi i vacation by the Kinau this morni.ig. Mrs. Chas. Horsw'll, ot Honolulu and Hanalei, arrived by the Kinau this morning on her way to Hanalei. F. A. Alexander, manager of Mc Bryde, returned this morning from tho Coast, where he has been on a vaca- tion for some time. W. W. Harris, of Catton, Nelll, is on the Island attending to the business of that concern. H. N. Browne and family returned to their home in Makawell last week alter a two week's vacation at their summer place at Hanalei. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Baldwin of Mak- awell, roturned last Friday morning from a vacation of some three months on the Mainland. The teachers of Makawell school were hostesses at a very enjoyable beach party last Monday evening. Some twenty-liv- e guests wero present. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Branch arrived by tho Kinau Friday morning. Mrs. Branch has jiiBt returned from an ex- tended visit to Southern California. Manuel Rocha, tra. cling man, is with us once more. :0: The American Legion Dance The dance last Monday evening, given by Kauai Post, American Legion, at the Lihue Armory, was a very suc- cessful affair. Tho hall was nicely dec- orated with bunting, while tho music- ians' stand was a bower of ferns, from which Peter Malina's orchestra poured forth strains of sweet harmony and the latest Jazz. The attendance was not as large as expected, but the floor was comfort- ably filled, and everybody had a thoroughly enjoyable time. :o ; Child Welfare The High School girls dull, under the personal conduct of Mrs. Lydgate visited the Lihuo Hospit- al hist Friday for a child welfare demonstration in the domestic arts of infant washing, dressing and feeding, together with a few practical lessons in bandaging. Miss I'lante was the demonstrator and she awakened a great deal of interest and enthusiasm on the part of the girls, so that they wero ready, right on the spot, to put their teaching into practice. By unanimous consent they de- clared that it was "lots of fun." This week they will meet at Mrs. Lydgate's for demonstrations in 1 ttil .1 o I. i it it t 1 u v 1 ir ooi'vi ii if and other similar domestic arts. ;o: Tho Lihue public school site has been levelled up and smoothed oil" and planted to grass, it is a very attractive location for a line school and looks better even than the most enthusiastic thought it would. The boys see large possi- bilities for sports. Miss Elsie Wilcox and Mrs. Clarence Lyman leave for Hilo this afternoon, NJLtRED FEELINGS RATED 111 One Ishi Tsuru, a Japanese lady hostess running a plantation boarding house at Makawell, brought an action of damages of large proportions against tho Hawaiian Sugar Company 'n the current term which ran to length. It seems that she went to Honolulu, leaving her board- ers in the lurch, so tho plantation tool: over tho boarding house as well .is some eiTouts belonging to her. This gave Iter a legal opening and a chance for damages. She set her ma- terial losses and injured feelings at and fought for tho same tenac- iously through several days of litiga- tion, but Judge Franklin instructed the jury to find against her. Judge Dickey being a stock-holde- r of Hawaiian Sugar, was disqualified for sitting on the caso, so that he was only an interested onlooker. L. J. Wan en, of Smith & "Warren, handled the case for the Hawaiian Sugar Company, whilo A. G. Kaulukou represented tho plaintiff. It 13 reported that the caso will be appealed to tho Supreme Court. Tho Hawaiian Sugar Company in- tends bringing a caso against the lady to recover some of the money that they are out in tho transaction. :o : The Crippled Kaiulani The Inter-Islan- d steamer Kaiulani, on the way from Kilauea to Kealia, about S o'clock in the evening of Friday, tho 14th, managed to hit some- thing off the Anahola light, with the consequence that hpr rudder was put out of commission. "With some difficulty she made her way to Honolulu with a jury rig and under the convoy of the Mauna Loa, which went round to her assistance Saturday afternoon. She is now in the dry dock undergoing repairs. :o : Historical Society Will Meet The Kauai Historical Society will hold a meeting at the Lihue 1'nioii church .Monday evening, 7:250 . m. The romantic story of the Cleopatra's Barge. in the first instance the matchless priv- ate yacht of a millionaire mer- chant, and linally the flagship of Liholiho, and wrecked at Hanalei 100 years ago, will be presented by ,1. M. Lydgate. .Mrs. Ilustace will read a very interesting paper of ' personal reminiscences by her father W. Mullor of Kona. These run back to the days of ICalakaua and his court, and are quite racy. All interested are cordially in- vited to he present. :o: Rainfall for the Week Rainfall for week ending Nov. 0th: Waiulha Inlako 1.C0 Power House . 7.40 Hanalei 2.70 Kilauea LSI Kealia 1.28 ' Lihuo 2.78 Koloa 2.09 McBryde 0.90 Makawell 1.15 Kekaha 0.58 Rainfall for week ending Nov.lGth: Wainiha Intake 1.S0 Power home 0.20 Hanalei 0.38 Kilauea 1.79 Kealia 0.10 Lihue 0.21 Koloa 0.07 McBryde 0.47 Makawell 0.00 Kekaha 0.00 :o: Invitations are out from Mrs. Thurtcll in honor of Judge Dick- ey next week Wednesday. The popular honors to the .fudge are falling thick and fast. Mrs. A. S. Wilcox returns to Honolulu this afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. G. P. Wilcox will make a hurried trip to the Coast and Mrs. Wilcox will have the children with her. :o: Mr. E. F. Wood is out again after a siege of the prevailing cold epidemic, VICTORY DAY AT WAIPDULI Armistice Day was a big day at the Waipouli Pace Track. Peo- ple began to arrive at an early hour and by 10 :250 both sides of the race course wero lined with cars. There were 2,(100 paid' ad- missions nud about 2200 auto park- ing permits issued. One of the pleasing features of the day was that everything came oil as per schedule; there wore no tiresome delays as is so often ex- perienced in affairs of this kind. The different events wero watch- ed with interest, though there was none of that hilarious and noisy enthusiasm one sees at a similar event on the Mainland. in the racing events tho Belay Ilaee and the Pony Express were the most interesting; Werner won from .fohn Malina in the finals of the former, while the Kapaa team carried tho banner to victory in the latter event. In the first preliminary of the tug-of-wa- between Grove Farm and Waimea, the latter won father easily as tho Grove Farmers were not ready at the signal to pull. Kekaha won the second prelimin- ary by default. In the linals Ke kaha won from Waimea in two straight pulls, ono minute and thirty seconds and one minute and seventeen seconds respectively. ' In the burrow race, Philip Bice's mount led the field by sev- eral lengths until within a few feet of the wire, when suddenly the Kona nightingale seemed to have an idea, and stopped to give it due consideration. What over it was lie (or she?) did not get it straightened out until the rest of the lield had ambled by, much to the disgust of Philip. Wilson, the wonder horse, under the direction of his owner, Mr. Harris, gave an exhibition of in- telligence that was almost human. "King" Baggot surprised the assemblage with his exhibition of trick riding and fancy roping. It was well done, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the big crowd, to most of whom it was absolutely new. The children's program of sports, under the supervision of G. S. Hayniond and II. T. Barclay, was held in the polo field, and pro- vided amusement for the young- sters for a large part of the day. :o : Ladies on the Lawn The hulies of Lihue, to the num- ber of some thirty or more, mot on the beautiful athletic lawn at the .Moler's Monday afternoon for the initial volley ball games of the season. In addition to the "old timers" of last year there wore many new new faces, and new enthusiasms, from among the new coiners in our midst, especially the teachers. After playing Uie regulation ladies' game of volley ball they look a turn at the boy's game of baseball, and found it'lots of fun. Tli is will bo a regular institu- tion from now on, every Mon- day afternoon; health and hap- piness for women ! :x: MRS. C. M. V. FORSTER ARRIVES Mrs. C. M,V. Forster arrived by the Kinau this morning to join her hus- band, who is head bookkeeper for the Lihuo Store. Thoy will live in the homo recently vacated by tho Grotes. Mrs. Forster, nco King, is a sister of Mrs. Chas. A. Rico, well known and much liked in this community. She will bo a wolcomo nddition to our social circles and a helping hand in all good work. :o : Mrs. F. Carter gave a farewell dance last evening for Judge Dickey which was well attended ' and went olf very successfully.

Transcript of evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF...

Page 1: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK

ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK COIY

HONORED hiHER FREDS

The pol supper given by Mr. and.Mrs. S. V. Wilcox in honor of the ra-.ur- n

of their daughter Mabol fromrtervico in France, was a social eventof more than ordinary interest and im-

portance. The spacious and beautiful..oiiii) lent itself most admirably to the.leeds of the occasion, with plenty of.oom for the long tables, without

the drawing room with its:iovol and interesting display of thingspertaining to the war.

The supper, itself, was a triumph oflawaiian culinary art, such as none

but the high chiefs on rare occasions,jrobably, ever saw. All the nicer

dishes wero there in tho daintiest and. lost appetizing shape.

Following tho supper the guests d

themselves mainly to tho ex--:

initiation of the remarkable collect-o- n

of souvenirs brought from therront. Tho most conspicious amongthese was the fine display of posters,n themselves an art gallery of the

: tate of war. One whole series oflood conservation posters, were the

ork of French children, and did themI reat credit by their artistic merit aswell as their originality. One smallroster was a facsimile of tho last1 age of tho famous "Scrap of Paper"treaty, guaranteeing Belgian neutral-ity, with tho seals of the signing

Another particularly fine poster wasa large one in the interest of the

campaign in France. TheO.elicacy and harmony of tho coloring,f nd the pathos and appeal of the

hero, on whom tho fatal handc.f the disease had been laid, wereworthy of a choice place in any artcollection.

Another very interesting dispiiyvhich merited careful study was thocollection ofmedals and small souve-rirs- ,

the latter picked up mostly ontho battle fields. Tho medals werevorks of art, many of them of sur-

prising fineness and wealth of detail,mostly in bronze, each one telling itstile in its own original way.

Two or three of Uiqso medals werepersonal decorations granted to Miss"Willcox for distinguished service; onefrom tho French authorities and onofrom tho Queen of Belgium.

Another uniquo little display wasthat of tho diminutive charms to boworn as talismans against disaster ormisfortune. Some of them were small-er than a ten cent piece, but wero ofproved efficiency. Ono worn by Miss"Wilcox was sufficient to ward off

across the Atlantic, but fail-e.- l

to withstand the evils of tho Kauaichannel aboard tho Kinau. But, per-

haps this was too far away from homefor a charm to bo expected to work.

Ono little souvenir of grim, personalinterest, was a fragment of shrapnelwhich fell In an air-rai- d on the roofof the hospital where Miss "Wilcox wasstationed. She went out and pickedit up immediately afterwards.

Thero were more things of Interestthan could bo properly examined andappreciated in ono evening; it wouldbo a fine thing to have a public exhi-

bition of them, say at tho MokihanaHall.

:0:

Japanese Not Enthused

Over Union

Tho Japanese of Waimea motMonday evening, Nov 10th, for thopurpose ol organizing, and elect-ing delegates to attend tho laborconference in Honolulu. A similarmeeting was held in Koloa. It isreported that there is a general

. lack ot interest and. enthusiasmdisplayed by the plantation labor-ers.

:U:

Win. At hi, .!r. recently appointe.l to succeed L. A. Dickey asjudge of the Fifth Circuit Courtarrived by the Kinau this morningto look over Ins prospective fieldami make preliminary arrangements.

Two now plantation residences nroto bo built up on the hill, mauka of thoLutheran church, in Lihue. They willbo modern, artistic, and convenienthouses, in every respect.This bids fair to bo a choice residencesection in tho near future.

Miai Elsie Wilcox

hi hi h av i i I 1 miai ir.'f'.nm umi ivi i iiii - im m m u - m m mm

ft E

RCUIT noum

It was inevitable, or almost inevit-able, that Judge Dickey would finallybe superseded by some man of oppos-ing political traditions, but his hold-

over term had run along so far thatit was hoped that ho would remain inolilce indefinitely.

This, howovor, is not to be, and hissuccessor, Judge William C. Achi, isl'able to arrive almost any day. Hisrppolntment, to be sure, needs thoconfirmation of tho Senate in "Wash-

ington, but as it has the approvel otDelegate Kuhio, in tho natural orderof things that confirmation will comeimmediately. Tho appointment, follow-ing tho confirmation, takes effect im-

mediately on his taking tho oath ofofiico.

Judge Dickey has already arrangedfor a three month's vacation and atrip to the Mainland. Ho will leaveabout tho first of December.

Judge Dickey will not make anydefinite plans as to his professionalfuture. He may resume practice heroor return to Honolulu. His manyfriends here hope that it. may be theformer.

:o :

The Grove Farm League

The Grove Farm league had somelively games last Sunday. The H. A.C. won from the J. A. C. by a score of9 to 7. The Japanese were leading upto tho sixth Inning, but Iwata, the Jappitcher, blew up and allowed tho H.A. C. two runs, which cinched thogame.

In tho second game the Portuguesestarted the ball to rolling by annexingfivo runs in tho first inning. Tho boyswere right on their toes all the time.

The Filipinos wero not in form, butmade a game light. Tho scoro Was 7--

The batteries were: Iwata and B.Fernandez for J.A.C., and Carvalhobrothers for the H.A.C. Tuxeira andItapozo for P.A.C. and Mading andLeon for F.A.C.

For A New Y. M. C. A.

Father Bonian is on Kauai inthe interest of a Portuguese Y.M.C.A. organization with offices anda full program of "1 .M.C.A. activ-ities and advantages in Honolulu,which shall bo open not only tothe members there- - but to all ofthis race who may care to availthemselves of them. He has madea complete tour of tho Islands inthis interest, with gratifying suc-cess.

Father Boiuun is an orator inhis own tongue and holds his audi-ence spell-houn- Ho will addressthe Portuguese community Sat-urday evening at the IlanainauluHall.'

Doings in District Court

fudge Iljorth, of the Lihue Dis-trict Court, has been doing a lue-urativ- e

business during the lastfew day's. Sunday is a quiet day,and thero is many a quiet spotamong the outlying quarters andsecluded rice plantations- - wherean active gambling game standsa good chance of "getting by"safely. Accordingly the early partot t lie week is apt to be a busytime in district court circles.

During Monday and Tuesdaythe judge took in 105 in forfeitedbail from these venturesome gent-lemen. They were of all kindsfrom Japanese to German, sometwo dozen of them.

:0:

Mrs. F. Hart, a daughter of Mr. SSimpson, principal ot tho Lihue publicschool, arrived by tho Kinau thismorning on a visit to her father.

Mrs. W. ft. Haley, tho wife of th.o

tree specialist, is visiting on the Island,:o:

LIHUE UNION SERVICES

Tho program of services for thoLihuo Union Church for the comingfew Sundays will bo as follows;

Nov. J. M. Lydgato, Nov. 23rd.J. O. Warner, Thanksgiving Service,

Thursday, Nov. 27, at 10 o'clock a.m.Hov. H. P. Judd, Dec. 7.Bishop Henry B. Hestarlck, Dec. 14.

THE SUBMARINES

ViSIT KM

The submarines, B. 20, Lieut.-Command-

Montgomery, and 1!.

HI, Lieut.-Comniand- Galway,!naid Kauai a brief visit on Arini-- I

stice Dav, coming to anchor atI

. w.. .v...., n.,(

oral hours. Previous to the visitto Port Allen the B 220 cruisedaround Kauai while tho B l!l cir-

cled .N'iihau. It is said the B 20intended to come in to Xawiliwilibut found the seas running sohigh they wero afraid to attemptit.

The B 220 was the first to enterPort Allen and displayed a nicepiece of maneuvering when shewas brought up so close that asailor stepped from the sub tothe buoy and made fast and step-

ped back again.The news soon spread about the

visitors in port and it was notlong before a largo and interestedcrowd was on hand, many ofwhom were viewing an underseaboat for the first time.

Mr. Peer, assistant manager atPort Allen, kindly oll'ered tho useof the big power launch, and inthis way many people, though notallowed to go aboard, wero en-

abled to got a near view of theinteresting craft.

in the late afternoon the ladiesof Eleole had tea for the officersand men at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. Peer, after which danc-ing was enjoyed until it was timefor the subs to depart for theirbase.

:0:

Y. ML C. A. Notes

Lihue Y. M. 0. A. will hold abanquet in the Tip Top buildingnext Friday evening. Plans arebeing made for a full attendanceand a most interesting programhas been arranged. Miss MabelWilcox will tell about her expe-

riences overseas and two orches-tras will furnish music.

The following officers were re-

cently elected for the Lihue club.President, Henry Weidemeyer ;

t, Sin You Chong;secretary, Ernest Weidemeyer;treasurer, Harry Ito;Theodore Samonte.

Waimea Y club has also elect-ed the following new oflicers:President, William Wright ; t,

George Kekauoha ; sec-

retary, X. Miyake; treasurer, S.Yaniaso; S. A. Paa-lua- .

A meeting of the Waimeaclub will be held at the socialhall, Waimea next Wednesdayevening for the purpose of adopt-ing the constitution that has beenprepared by the committee. Fol-

lowing the business meeting in-

door games will bo played.... . -- -

Fined $1000

The case of Ed. Scharsch, upbefore the Circuit Court on acharge of seduction, came to trialthis last week witli the resultthat the young man was sen-

tenced to pay a fine of 1000.Appeal has been taken on excep-

tions.At one point in the case the

evidence was of such a delicatenature that 'the court room wascleared of spectators and onlythose directly involved in the casewero allowed to remain.

:0:

Next Friday, Nov. 21st, is ArborDay. Plant a tree, every ono who can,and take care of those you have.

Personalsi

i

George It. Lynch, manager of thejrepair shop of the von Hamm-Youn- g

Company, and J. J. Cockett, of the;machine shop of the same firm, cameto Kauai on Friday in the interest of,hclr flrm

H. M. Aldrich, late of K. O. Hall &.

Bon, Ltd., came to Kauai on Fridaylast to accept a position in tho hard- -

war(j d(J1)artment Qf th0 Liluu, Rt0,.0.Slnce hls arrlve-- however, ho has!been laid up with .i severe cold

Mr. and Mrs. G. andhoninie are temporarlly domicile-- ' in the Mo'er cot'tage pending the building ot their newhome mauka of t it Lutheran church.

Mr. and Mrs. V 1$. Melancon, ofMcBryde, returned i y the Kinau fromtheir vacation, ii t of which theyspent in their old home in tho South.

A. B. Kroll, aislatant manager ofAllen & Robinson is on the IsUnd ona business trip.

James Donald, chemist for Kekaha,returned from hi i vacation by theKinau this morni.ig.

Mrs. Chas. Horsw'll, ot Honolulu andHanalei, arrived by the Kinau thismorning on her way to Hanalei.

F. A. Alexander, manager of McBryde, returned this morning from thoCoast, where he has been on a vaca-

tion for some time.

W. W. Harris, of Catton, Nelll, is onthe Island attending to the businessof that concern.

H. N. Browne and family returnedto their home in Makawell last weekalter a two week's vacation at theirsummer place at Hanalei.

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Baldwin of Mak-

awell, roturned last Friday morningfrom a vacation of some three monthson the Mainland.

The teachers of Makawell schoolwere hostesses at a very enjoyablebeach party last Monday evening.Some twenty-liv- e guests wero present.

Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Branch arrivedby tho Kinau Friday morning. Mrs.Branch has jiiBt returned from an ex-

tended visit to Southern California.Manuel Rocha, tra. cling man, is

with us once more.:0:

The American Legion Dance

The dance last Monday evening,given by Kauai Post, American Legion,at the Lihue Armory, was a very suc-

cessful affair. Tho hall was nicely dec-

orated with bunting, while tho music-ians' stand was a bower of ferns, fromwhich Peter Malina's orchestra pouredforth strains of sweet harmony andthe latest Jazz.

The attendance was not as large asexpected, but the floor was comfort-ably filled, and everybody had athoroughly enjoyable time.

:o ;

Child Welfare

The High School girls dull,under the personal conduct of Mrs.Lydgate visited the Lihuo Hospit-

al hist Friday for a child welfaredemonstration in the domesticarts of infant washing, dressingand feeding, together with a few

practical lessons in bandaging.Miss I'lante was the demonstratorand she awakened a great deal ofinterest and enthusiasm on thepart of the girls, so that theywero ready, right on the spot, toput their teaching into practice.By unanimous consent they de-

clared that it was "lots of fun."This week they will meet at Mrs.

Lydgate's for demonstrations in1 ttil .1 o I. i it it t 1 u v 1 ir ooi'vi ii if

and other similar domestic arts.;o:

Tho Lihue public school site hasbeen levelled up and smoothed oil"

and planted to grass, it is a veryattractive location for a lineschool and looks better even thanthe most enthusiastic thought itwould. The boys see large possi-

bilities for sports.

Miss Elsie Wilcox and Mrs.Clarence Lyman leave for Hilothis afternoon,

NJLtRED FEELINGS

RATED 111

One Ishi Tsuru, a Japanese ladyhostess running a plantation boardinghouse at Makawell, brought an actionof damages of large proportionsagainst tho Hawaiian Sugar Company'n the current term which ran to

length. It seems that shewent to Honolulu, leaving her board-ers in the lurch, so tho plantationtool: over tho boarding house as well.is some eiTouts belonging to her.

This gave Iter a legal opening and achance for damages. She set her ma-

terial losses and injured feelings atand fought for tho same tenac-

iously through several days of litiga-tion, but Judge Franklin instructedthe jury to find against her.

Judge Dickey being a stock-holde- r

of Hawaiian Sugar, was disqualifiedfor sitting on the caso, so that he wasonly an interested onlooker.

L. J. Wan en, of Smith & "Warren,handled the case for the HawaiianSugar Company, whilo A. G. Kaulukourepresented tho plaintiff.

It 13 reported that the caso will beappealed to tho Supreme Court.

Tho Hawaiian Sugar Company in-

tends bringing a caso against the ladyto recover some of the money thatthey are out in tho transaction.

:o :

The Crippled Kaiulani

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Kaiulani,on the way from Kilauea to Kealia,about S o'clock in the evening ofFriday, tho 14th, managed to hit some-thing off the Anahola light, with theconsequence that hpr rudder was putout of commission.

"With some difficulty she made herway to Honolulu with a jury rig andunder the convoy of the Mauna Loa,which went round to her assistanceSaturday afternoon. She is now inthe dry dock undergoing repairs.

:o :

Historical Society Will Meet

The Kauai Historical Societywill hold a meeting at the Lihue1'nioii church .Monday evening,7:250 . m. The romantic story ofthe Cleopatra's Barge. in thefirst instance the matchless priv-ate yacht of a millionaire mer-chant, and linally the flagship ofLiholiho, and wrecked at Hanalei100 years ago, will be presentedby ,1. M. Lydgate.

.Mrs. Ilustace will read a veryinteresting paper of ' personalreminiscences by her father W.Mullor of Kona. These run backto the days of ICalakaua and hiscourt, and are quite racy.

All interested are cordially in-

vited to he present.:o:

Rainfall for the Week

Rainfall for week ending Nov. 0th:Waiulha Inlako 1.C0

Power House . 7.40

Hanalei 2.70

Kilauea LSIKealia 1.28

'Lihuo 2.78Koloa 2.09

McBryde 0.90

Makawell 1.15

Kekaha 0.58

Rainfall for week ending Nov.lGth:Wainiha Intake 1.S0

Power home 0.20Hanalei 0.38Kilauea 1.79Kealia 0.10

Lihue 0.21

Koloa 0.07McBryde 0.47Makawell 0.00

Kekaha 0.00

:o:Invitations are out from Mrs.

Thurtcll in honor of Judge Dick-ey next week Wednesday. Thepopular honors to the .fudge arefalling thick and fast.

Mrs. A. S. Wilcox returns toHonolulu this afternoon. Mr.and .Mrs. G. P. Wilcox will make ahurried trip to the Coast and Mrs.Wilcox will have the children withher.

:o:Mr. E. F. Wood is out again

after a siege of the prevailingcold epidemic,

VICTORY DAY

AT WAIPDULI

Armistice Day was a big dayat the Waipouli Pace Track. Peo-

ple began to arrive at an earlyhour and by 10 :250 both sides ofthe race course wero lined withcars. There were 2,(100 paid' ad-

missions nud about 2200 auto park-ing permits issued.

One of the pleasing features ofthe day was that everything cameoil as per schedule; there wore notiresome delays as is so often ex-

perienced in affairs of this kind.The different events wero watch-

ed with interest, though there wasnone of that hilarious and noisyenthusiasm one sees at a similarevent on the Mainland.

in the racing events tho BelayIlaee and the Pony Express werethe most interesting; Werner wonfrom .fohn Malina in the finals ofthe former, while the Kapaa teamcarried tho banner to victory inthe latter event.

In the first preliminary of thetug-of-wa- between Grove Farmand Waimea, the latter won fathereasily as tho Grove Farmers werenot ready at the signal to pull.Kekaha won the second prelimin-ary by default. In the linals Kekaha won from Waimea in twostraight pulls, ono minute andthirty seconds and one minute andseventeen seconds respectively.' In the burrow race, PhilipBice's mount led the field by sev-

eral lengths until within a fewfeet of the wire, when suddenlythe Kona nightingale seemed tohave an idea, and stopped to giveit due consideration. What overit was lie (or she?) did not get itstraightened out until the rest ofthe lield had ambled by, much tothe disgust of Philip.

Wilson, the wonder horse, underthe direction of his owner, Mr.Harris, gave an exhibition of in-

telligence that was almost human."King" Baggot surprised the

assemblage with his exhibition oftrick riding and fancy roping. Itwas well done, and was thoroughlyenjoyed by the big crowd, to mostof whom it was absolutely new.

The children's program ofsports, under the supervision ofG. S. Hayniond and II. T. Barclay,was held in the polo field, and pro-vided amusement for the young-sters for a large part of the day.

:o :

Ladies on the Lawn

The hulies of Lihue, to the num-

ber of some thirty or more, moton the beautiful athletic lawn atthe .Moler's Monday afternoon forthe initial volley ball games ofthe season.

In addition to the "old timers"of last year there wore many newnew faces, and new enthusiasms,from among the new coiners inour midst, especially the teachers.

After playing Uie regulationladies' game of volley ball theylook a turn at the boy's game ofbaseball, and found it'lots of fun.

Tli is will bo a regular institu-tion from now on, every Mon-day afternoon; health and hap-piness for women !

:x:MRS. C. M. V. FORSTER ARRIVES

Mrs. C. M,V. Forster arrived by theKinau this morning to join her hus-

band, who is head bookkeeper for theLihuo Store. Thoy will live in thehomo recently vacated by tho Grotes.Mrs. Forster, nco King, is a sister ofMrs. Chas. A. Rico, well known andmuch liked in this community. Shewill bo a wolcomo nddition to oursocial circles and a helping hand in allgood work.

:o :

Mrs. F. Carter gave a farewelldance last evening for JudgeDickey which was well attended

' and went olf very successfully.

Page 2: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK

We make RUBBER STAMrs.Send ns vour order.

uUi -

77ir Ohp Sfore 7t ItnnnluhiThat Sells Dependable Shoes

"REGALS"Our mail order department

is always at your service

Our shoe repair departmentis the best in the city

It pays to have your oldshoes repaired

"IX THE REGAL WAY"Vi soles and heels sewed.... $2. 25

Whole soles and heels sewed 3.25

AW Work Guaranteed

Don't- Lose Sight!

of the fact that I have aqualified

Eyesight Specialist

at your service

My personal guaranteegoes with all the workdone, backed up by a rep-

utation, gained during 25years on the islands, for AFAIR AND SQUAREDEAL.

If your eyes trouble you,or you need to change yourglasses, come and consult me.

For appointments, writeS. E. LUCAS

OPTICIANKapaa, Kauai

t CALIFORNIA FEED CO Jf LIMITED. . IT Dealers in 1? Hay, Grain and Chicken

Supplies. iIf Sole Agents for T

International i?twk, Poultry Food Jand other sjcciulties. Arabic for

"J cooling Iron Kool's. I'etalnina In- - "Jcubators and Brooders.King's Special Chick Food it

I P.O. Box 452. Honolulu

fr 4

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Twenty-tw- o elegant rooms

In Main BuildingThree Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

-- -

"We have not studied

cost nor economy as

we should, either as

organizers of indus-

try, statesmen, or as

individuals."

President Wilson.

But there is yet time

to start to save and

that time is NOW.

j j ji

Bishop & Company

Savings DepartmentWAIMEA BRANCH

KAUAI

Liberty Dayat Makaweli

"Never a dull moment and some-

thing doing every minute," was cer-

tainly the order of things at Maka-

weli

'

last Tuesday. From the time thegun went off for the first race for theboys, at 9 a.m., scheduled time for thefirst event, until the operator of themotion picture machine said "goodnight" at 10 p.m., there was something adoing and large crowds to enjoy the"doings."

Long before 9 o'clock the ball parkwas crowded with people and continu-ed to remain so until the programclosed. The total attendance was es-

timated at 3.000. The morning pro-

gram was given over to the children, aand not alone was Makaweli repre-sented, but Walmea, Eleele and other alldistricts near by.

The pillow fight proved the greatest E.attraction; as boy after boy climbed onthe bar and was batted off by a more ofskilled pillow maneuverer. The volleyball games between Makaweli, Waimea E.and Eleele schools were close and ex-

citing. Makaweli put Eleele down bywinning the first two games, but A.Waimea proved a harder opponent andwas only nosed out in the third gameby two points; Makaweli winning twoout of three games.

The Morning program was as fol-

lows :

1. Potato race for boys.2. 50 yard run for small girls.3. Hobble race for boys.4. Wheelbarrow race for boys.5. Sack race for girls.6. 50 yard run for boys.7. Pillow fight for boys.8. Obstacle race for boys.9. 50 yard run for large girls.

10. Centipede race for boys.11. Sack race for boys.12. Elephant race for small boys.13. Leap frog race for boys.14. Three legged race for boys.15. Volley ball games between Wai-

mea, Eleele and Makaweli schools.The afternoon program was for the

men and were In the form of a three-ringe- d

circus. There was wrestling,boxing, fencing, pillow fighting andvolley ball going on at the same time.The tug-of-w- was won by the Portu-guese after a very close pull against inthe Japanese team. The relay racewas won by the Japanese team. The

Now

Wai

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY NOV. IS, 1919

baseball ga-n- e between tha Lunas andthe All-Star- s proved to be so closethat it resulted in a 5-- tie. Camp 8

won the volley ball roatche. -

The complete afternoon programwas as follows:

1. Tug-of-wa-

2. Fat men's race.3. Relay race.4. Wrestling for boys.5. Baseball and volley ball.The big feature of the day was the

lantern parade. About 400 costumedJapanese carrying beautifuly coloredlanterns and pulling floats, headed by

wlerd Japanese band, marched thruMakaweli singing and chanting as theywent. The parade ended at the ware-house, where a motion picture showwas in progress. The two floats towin first and second prizes were enter-ed by the Japanese Boys' CitizenshipAssociation. One represented a beauti-ful Japanese cherry tree and the other

16 inch gun direct from France.The plantation awarded prizes for

events. The Officials for theevents were as follows: Referee, D.

Baldwin; Starter, E. L. Damkroger;Announcer, Dwight Baldwin; Clerks

Course, M. V. Fernandez, Dr. W. T.Dunn, R. C. Turner, L. A. Walworth,

Deverill, Shigeto Kuratani.; Judges,John Catton, A. Q. Marcallino, R.'C.Macfie, R. P. Jesse, C. Southerland,

D. Macfie; Scorers, Meijiro Hay-ash- l,

A. E. Ebeling; Timers, J. Stack-hous-

D. G. Wilson.The program committee was rep-

resented by all nationalities on theplantation under the supervision ofMr. Damkroger, Y.M.C.A. bocretary forMakaweli.

:o:

Motion Pictures forMakaweli School

Makaweli school is setting the pacefor the Island by way of a moderneducational program. The school re-

cently, in cooperation with the Plan-

tation, inaugurated a program ofphysical education, new to the Islands,and Is now following it up with amotion picture program of an educa-tional nature.

The plantation recently purchased anew Powers motion picture machinefor its Y.M.C.A. program, and so isputting it to use at the school. Pictureswill be shown each Friday afternoon

a warehouse adjoining the school.Mr. Damkroger will have charge of theprogram.

at

were held at the Kapnnschool Moii-.ln- In

of Victory Day. The program was in

charge of Miss Webb. Theday's follow:

1. Song by School,2. "When Some Fellow's

Daddy Kills Some Fellow's dad....Emma Hee, 5th Grade.

3. Fourth Grade A

Song, "Hymn of Peace."."The Flag."

"The Cry of the Belgian

8th Grade.Song by School, "Hymn To Our

6. Third Grade A."Our Native Land."

Child."Song, "Stand Up for Uncle Sam."

"The Service Flag.""The Men of Coming

Years."Song, "Flags of Many Lands."

8. and Uncle Sam," FirstGrades.

9. Sixth Grade A.for Me."

Songs, "Fair Hawaii."Beloved of

Mine."10. "The Ban

ner," 2nd Grade.11. Part in Peace,

7th Grade.12. 4th Grade.13. "The Flag of Peace,"

6th Grade B.14. "The First Flag," 3rd

Grade B.15. Song by 3rd Grade.16. Song by School, "Battle Hymn of

theThe little play entitled

Part in Peace," was writtenand directed by Miss Webb.It was well, played and showed by

part in theGreat War. The pupils in Miss Scat-ena's room made badgesof the colors of the Allies and allpresent received one.

Much credit is due all the teachersand pupils who made the

a great success on the firstof Victory Day.

On Display

A full line of Toys

and

Holiday Goods.

AKO STORE

Victory Day

Kapaa School

Exercisesmorning celebration

Margaretexercises

"Loyalty."Recitation,

Recitation, AmericanRecitation, "Peace."

Children,"

Country."

Recitation,Recitation. "Hawaii's

Recitation,Recitation,

"Liberty

Recitation, "America

"America, Country

Recitation, American

America's Gaining

Patriotic Quotations,Laurence Fer-reira- ,

American

Republic.""America's

GainingMargaret

dramatization America's

appropriate

patrioticexercisesanniversary

Tel. 104

When in Honolulustop at

Tin

EUROPEAN PLAN

Running water In every room; roomssingly or with baths; comfortable beds;close to best restaurants and all carlines. Highest classCentrally located la the theatre and

J. F. CHILD.n-riFFTfii-

T it II p v- -

;i;uv nXy L --C

2Z

And the rim is wide enough for a comfortable set!

The edge is nearer the iloor so the kiddies can climb in and outof if easily without danger of falling.

It's built into the floor and walls. No dirt or moisture can getbehind or underneath it.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Wholesale Distributors

Waimea Stables, Ltd.

The most famous Garage on Kauai,est place to get transportation to

The Barking Sands,Waimea Canyon,

Kukuiolono-- and-

Do Business all over the

service.shopping centers.

Proprietor

w r ri- - -

Can'tSplash WaterBehind aPembroke

or under it either!

The near- -

Olokele Canyon,Camps,

etc.

Island of Kauai

Without

Our Autos are comfortable, our Drivers areReliable and have been with us for years, andknow every inch of the country.

We Rent Ford Cars

We have good Riding Horses, accustomed to thework. We do Draying and Hauling by Trucksall over the Island, We run the Stage Linebetween Liliue and Kekaha three round tripsper week.

ALFRED fiOMEZ, Manager.Telephone 43 WAIMEA P. O. Box 71

Dependable !i

"Red Crown" isga wline. Look for the

Red Crown sign before you fill.STANDARD OIL COMPANY

(CaUiorni)

m m w aV o s v '."v. who. " - ii'iw.t AYr

You

KokeePark,

Drivers.

S3

straight-distille- d,

sss? ij,r ,;

SUii atr-- v 7ir AJquality

Page 3: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK

How Prohibition is

Working in Canada

From the Christian ScienceMonitor

One of 1 lie great facts aboutprohibition, a fact to whicli theliqnor interests, everywhere- - arefully awake, is the extraordinaryrapidity with which it establishesits own value. All righteous en-

actments do this, of course, ulti-mately, but, with prohibition, thegood effects began to be outwardlyand visibly evident almost fromthe moment the sale of liquorceases. Indeed, the most apparentgood comes first. The banishmentof drunkenness from the streets,and the disappearonee of thecrowds round the saloon doorsare benefits which become evidentwithin twenty-fou- r hours. Thenceonward, the improvement is notso apparent, but is none the lessrapid and continuous. There islift question here of money wavedfrom driuk being ''spent on othervices." No one who knew any-

thing about the drink problemever, for a moment, believed thatit would be. for drink, itself is thefather of most of these "othervices," and, that being cut off, therest go with it. The money savedis spent on a thousand thingsgreatly needed, but previouslyforegone in order to providemoney for drink, or else it is laidaside.

There is, of course, a certainsameness about the results obtain-ed from prohibition everywhere.One household, one city, one statehas very much the same story totell as all the others; better cloth-ed and better fed children, moreefficient workmen, less crime, anda higher standard of living gener-ally. There is, however, a certainpeculiar inipressiveness, in spiteof its uniformity, in the report

recently issued as to the workingof prohibition in the Province of

Ontario. Questionnaires weresent out to the officials of the prin-cipal cities and towns in the Prov-ince asking for opinions as to whateffect prohibition had had duringthe time that it had been in force.In all sixty-nin- e answers were re- -

ceived, and of these fifty-nin- e werefavorable, nine were l,

and one was unfavorable.

It is a wonderful story that isuufolded in these fifty-nin- e replies."Strong opponents are now enthu-siastic supporters." "Drunken-ness is practically obsolete." "Po-lice court is a thing of the past.""Business better. Homes happy.Social conditions are better. Sav-

ings bank accounts started byfamilies previously in want.""Moderate drinking and drinkingby young men is practically wipedout. The results, physical and fi-

nancial, are incalculable." "Nopublic man who has the interestof the community at heart willever wish or suggest returning toa wet Province."

And so the story goes on, em-

phasizing at every turn, not onlythe good results of prohibition,but the utter failure, as far asfulfillment is concerned, of all thedire prophecies with which theproject was for so long surround-ed. It is true that the liquor in-

terests stand read' to credit pro-

hibition with every untoward in-

cident or development in publiclife, but Rich excursions into therealm of pure fancy are rapidlylosing all power to deceive. Forprohibition very quickly makesfriends for itself. Not the leastnotable feature about the reportalready referred to is the numberof times that it tells of "strongopponents" being converted into"enthusiast ic supporters."

Speaking in Ottawa, recently,on the elfent of prohibitionthroughout the Dominion, the

FOR SALE

A One and a half Ton"Denby" Truck Fully

Equipped, New Tires,

Good Body - $800.00.

Makee Sugar Co.

THE GARDEN I8LANp, TUESDAY, NOV. 18. 1919

The Girls' Reserve

The Girls' Reserve ot WalmeaSchool was started In May, the workbeing In charge of Mrs. Sinclair Robin-son, with Mrs. C. B. Hotgaard as anassistant. Officers were elected andweekly meetings took place, the extratune atter the business meeting beingdevoted to outdoor games.

Before vacation a swimming partywas given at Pakala with refreshmentsserved afterwards out on the lawn ofMrs. Sinclair Robinson's home.

At the end of September the work ofthe club was renewed, but instead ofone corps, the club was divided intotwo, Mrs. Hofgaard taking charge ofthe 7th and 8th grade girls in corps 1,

and Mrs. Sinclair Robinson havingcharge of corps 2, the 5th and 6thgrade girls.

At Mrs. Hofgaard's home on the 12thof November, 38 girls were initiated.The rest of the afternoon was spent inplaying games, refreshments beingserved later.

:0:

KA PUXAllOU

We are in receipt of the openingnumber of the new Punahou week-

ly, published by the students, andwe cordially extend to it the righthand of fellowship, and our goodwishes for u successful coursealong the rough and uncertainroad of experimental journalism.

The little paper is about thesize of the Garden Island when itwas young, but with all the varieddepartments of a full Hedged cityweekly.

There is an impressive staff oftwenty-eigh- t members, abouttwenty of whom are editors of onekind and another.

4

Ilou. G. D. Robertson, Minister ofLabor, summed up the positionperhaps as well as it could be summed up when he said that prohi-

bition had, in his opinion, greatlyincreased the efficiency of theCanadian workmen, and hadbrought "untold happiness andcomfort to their wives and children."

Tip Top, Tonight - Kilauea, Fri. Nov. 2 1 - Hanamaulu, Sat.Kapaa, Sun. - Kealia Mon.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANK

iiEl

The Knickerbocker BuckarooFull nf thrills and laughter. Don't fail to see this Fairbanks Masterpiece, costing $201,000.

7th Chapter of PEARL WHITEWeekly News Up to Date

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20

Irwi J 11i ft

1ilwi --jL.

of

but man

IN

To

youyou put

theand you will get

does not eost

Lihuo

of

Thrift

Tre who never

llulldog.s a wildwagon downhill.

Crashes intoolT playing

lake on horseback.All to a sweetheart.

IX

9

HI "TREAT 'EM ROUGH"6th Episode "THE HAND OF VENGEANCE"

Weekly News Up to Date

SATURDAY NOV. 22

Bryant Washburn

"Putting it Over"II is propensity to play gets Buddy in trouble, it linally isjthe means of making a

of liim.

Chapter The of "The Brass Bullet"

Weekly News

FRIDAY

EDNA GOODRICH

'HUSBAND'SHONOR'

Chapter of "The of Might"

Weekly News Up Date

If have anything to sell, orthere is something want,a little notice in Garden Is-

land, results. It

War Savings

Stamps

j Branch

Bank Hawaii, Ltd.

tt

I Stamps

tr

J!

-- IX-

man Fakes

TOM MIXSteers.

Hides horselessCattle thieves' den.

Shoots spots cards.Swims

win

jokes

13th

13th Man

nnieli.

SUNDAY

BaseballFEATURING

CHARLES RAYIX

' The Busher'Two Reels Comedy ScreenPathe Weekly -

Save Money by Using

Double - Cable - Base

TIRESWE RECOMMEND THEM

A full stock in all styles and sizesRUGGED and PLAIN TREADS

t

McBryde StoreA Rent s For Kauai.

Page 4: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK

THE GARDEN ISLAND'ssu.cl Every Tuesday

.Ni'i it c. ikmteu"i'KsDAY

As TO THE LAX GU AGESCHOOLS

1 e Japanese l;uiiu:ipe schools. ll..w ,ii can he justified, if at all-- .

v i. ,1 0 assumption that tin.'

: tl.i'u uujilit therein are going. ii urn to Japan ami spend their

.i there.v.n tliat basis it would be a mat-o- f

wisdom, or even necessity,.hat they should seek to preparethemselves for the conditions un-

der which they were going to live,..n 1 we could not very well deny

1 cm that preparation.But if they are going to remain

here, and especially if they areoing to remain here as American

ilfi.cns, there can be no justifica-tion or sense in them fostering.Japanese ideals. Japanese loy-

alties or Japanese ways of thoughtas over against America.

If they are meant to becomeAmerican citizens it is going totake them all their time to acquirean American education, and as-

similate American ideals andways of thinking, so that theymay become really intelligent andloyal American citizens.

Granting for the moment, thatthe Japanese children may be y

smart, and able to learnmore in a given time than ourscan, they are yet so heavily handi-capped by their utter ignorance ofour language and our traditions,that it will take them all theirtime to fit themselves for intelli-gent citizenship; they wont haveany time to devote to the intricatestudy of the Japanese writtenlanguage and literature, and nolime to worship at the shrine ofthe incdiacvalisni of tlieir ancest-ors.

If (hey are going to becomeAmerican citizens they had betterhustle along in American language schools and let the Japanese

r"age schools alone.

DICING EXPENSESAS A XATIOX

A I.i n the United Stales declar-o- n

Germany the monthlyi'".i;il revenue was .

d o expenditure SS1,000,000.end of the year the revenue

f riseu to S 104.000,000, but the

t liture had gone to 010,000,-- ;

Miid in December, 191 s, aftersigning of the armistice the

"nth's expenditure was ?1,G70,- -

00,000.How to accomplish the materialdwHon of this appalling expen- -

itiuv wos the question. HavingI irntd how to spend such enor-sums- ,

could we ever stop?By March of the following year

w- had reduced to $ 1.042,000,000a month, to 727000,000 in June,and to ?5(;.",000,nno in September.Just how much farther this enor-mous expenditure can be reduced

a question. There are somelines of expenditure created bythe war which simply car not becut off, however much we maystrive to do so for instance theinterest payments on tho wardebt. This alone runs to over1000,000.000 a year.

What we ought to do as a peopleis to curtail our extravagances.compromise our differences, calloff our strikes and get down toproductive business, so that wemay hold our own in the industrial world, and make the most ofthe natural advantages that Providence has given us.

THE DEF1CIEXVY OFAM ERICAX EDUCATION

Dallas Lore Sharp, in a veryracy and entertaining article inthe Atlantic says: "The presentstandard of American education isa fourth grade standard and less,Only C.3i per cent of all the children enrolled in American schoolsfinish the eighth grade. This isnot making America safe for De-

mocracy. On through the fourthgrade to the end of the eighth

Managing Editor

NOV. 1R--

grade, ou from the eighth grade tothe end of high school we mustpush the education of the wholepeople before "we can trust thepeople with democracy.

"Is this a new educational lan-

guage? It is no newer than thenew demands, no more foolishthan genuine democracy. The oldorder has changed, and givenplace to so large an educationalneed that we have neither themind nor machinery for it. Takeihe country clear across, and oureducational mind and machineryare little better than a reproach.And our machinery for educationis better than our mind for it. Wehave better buildings, better teach-ers, better salaries even bettersalaries than public sympathyand support. Poorer than thepoorest piece of kit in all our edu-

cational outfit is the individualAmerican's support of his publicschool."

PUBLIC INTERESTIN THE SCHOOLS

Dr. Bunker, of the school sur-vey, calls attention to what seeinsto him a striking and culpablelack of interest in the publicschools of the Territory, and attri-butes to that much of the short-coming of these schools.

This criticism is no doubt basedon a comparison with the Main-land, which probably makes a better showing in this respect. Thereasons for this are not far to seek

There, the schools are made upmainly of the people of the land

Americans, who realize the val-

ue of the schools and who look tothem as the main factor in fittingtheir children for the duties andsuccess of life. As a result theysee to it that the schools areefficient and that tlieir childrenare properly taught.

Farlhermore they are the peopleof the land, Americans, on whomrests the responsibility of community affairs and interests, themselves the ruling class it is up tothem to see to it that the schoolsare properly run.

Here the conditions are different. The large majority of the population are Orientals or others ofthat same class, who do not appredate the value of an Englisheducation, and perhaps do notwant it. Naturally they do notbother about the schools. Farthermore, being aliens and dominatedby a small ruling class, who aresupposed to run things, it is notup to them to take a hand in run-ning the schools any more than inrunning the Government.

The ruling class on the otherhand, the people of means and intelligence tlieir little handful ofchildren, as a rule, go to privateschools upon which they bestowtheir interest and tlieir assistance.

There is one other aspect ofthe matter that may not be for-

gotten in the light of recent hap-penings. Sometimes when peopleof altruism, public spirit, and in-

telligence devote themselves to theinterest of the public schools theyare flouted and berated andthwarted by the school authoritiesthemselves, and are practicallytold to mind their own business,and let the schools alone. Thatsort of thing goes far to discour-age a live interest in the schools.

A PUBLIC SCHOOL ATHLETICASSOCIATION FOR KAUAI

By E. L. Damkroger

I am sure most of the schools ofKauai have often desired to havethe opportunity of meeting otherschools on the Island, in competi-tive sports. But there seepis to beno opportune way for schools toget in touch with each other, forthis purpose. Therefore, why nota Kauai Public School AthleticAssociation?

Schools all over the country are

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUEFDAY NOV. 18, 1919

organized, in some way, for thefurtherance of athletic competi-tion and recreation. It is a meansof bringing the schools in touchwith each other which no otherway can accomplish. It encourag-es loyalty among the children totlieir school, not to mention thebenefits from good, wholesome rec-

reational sports.Each school could send a repre-

sentative to a meeting at whichtime an organization could be per-

fected. This organization to havecontrol of the conipetative sportsamong the schools. The Islandcould be split up into divisions, asa means of eliminating transporta-tion problems, and winners of di-

visions compete against each oth-

er after a schedule of games.Such sports as baseball, basketball, soccer and volley ball couldbe encouraged. An annual fieldmeet could be held at which timeall the schools would send repre-sentatives to a central point.

The Y.M.C.A. ;ould be invitedto assist in such an association, asthey have done work of this naturebefore on the Island.

:o:

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Editor Garden Island In tha editionof the Honolulu Star-BulIc'J- for 3rdInstant there wag a prominent editori-al headed "Tba Case of LeonardWood." I confess that I was shockedat first sight for, as you krow, wegenerally us?-- the word case in mattersor events in medicine or law-- . Well, itseems this was neither: only "a case"of opinion on the part of the StarBulletin concerning "Leo-iu'- Wood."I am not going to copy it, for every-body reads the Star-Bulleti- whileonly a few perhaps of the more dis-criminating pcrtion of the people whodon't care much for ada read theGarden Island. The gist of tho articlewas that wi'lle Leonard WoyJ was notsent over to Europe to flUi. undermore experienced General;,, he hasbeen "put in command of militaryforces in the industrial war now rag-ing in the central United States." 1'

confess thp'. It relieved my anxietywhen I red the rows, al'.'ioug'.i it evidently iucrciised that of the Scar-Bu- lletin, a source of knowledge, to whichwe are supposed to bow.

A3 I happen to know I'omo little ofGeneral Wood s actions as well as hisperformed servic33, your readers mayDe pleased to read a row unsb concerning him.

Leonard Wcod was born in 1860, andgraduated at Harvard Schoolin 1884, and in 1885 became a contractsurgeon in Ibu U. S. Army. In 1886 as1st Lieutenant and assistant surgeonhe cerved in tho campaign arainst thebrute "Geroncmo." I don't remembermuch about this particular, case, butI have always considered that Feni-mor-

Cooper had a morj correct opinion of the Indian race than Wm. Penn,allowing for differenco of time. Anyhow, it is cure Lieutenant Dr. Woodsaved his scalp, for we nox find himwhen In 1898 tho great war with Spainbegan, organizing a Battalion of"Rough Riders" (former compatriotsof Theodore Roosevelt) of which, owing to his previous military oxperienceLieutenant Dr. Wood consideratelytook the Colonelcy and Private (Ithink that, like myself, he was a"Private" in tha N. Y. Miir.ia) Theo-dore Roosevelt the Lieutent-Coloncl-c-

and' proceeded to straighten outmatters. This was done with creditand dispatch, for early in July of thatyear (1918) we find Colonel Wood aBrigadier General of volunteers, which,of course, required Lieut.-Colone- l

Roosevelt to accept the Colonelcy.This, the war records show, happenedon the 8th of July, 1898, and further,that on the 8th of December, 1898,Brig. General Leonard Wood was pro-moted to be Major General of Volun-teers. Meanwhile, Colonel Roosevelt,from the promotion of Wood on July8th, 1898, was mustered out September1898 in time to be nominated on the27th of that month as candidate forthe Governorship of New York, andwas electpd by the flattering pluraltyof over 18,000 votes.

There were some blackguardly remarks made about "marching up thehill and .marching down again," inimitation of the old distich about "theKing of Spain and his men," but, I amproud to say that in my opinion thesetwo men did their best to serve agovernment they both honored andloved. That they both made mistakesafterward, is not to be wondered at.'To err is human:" only perfection is

divine. It 13 certain, Mr. Editor, we donot have to go far to see GeneralLeonard Wood doing man's work in amanly way. He undoubtedly advoc

I

MAIN STOKE,PHONE 72 V.

ated putting the Army upon the bestpossible footing for the best possibleservice in the interest cf thj ownersof that Army. Now who Is to beJudge, and decide? Evidently the Con-stitution. Well, the Constitution saya,"The Congress Bhall have power (12)To raiso and support amies, etc., etc.(13) To provide ar.d maintain a navy,etc. (14) To make rules for the gov-ernment and regulation of the landand naval forces;; 15) To provide forcalling forth the militia, etc., etc.;(16) To provide for organizing, arm-ing, and disciplining, etc., etc; Tomake all laws which shall be necessaryan proper for carrying nto executionthe foregoing powers, and all otherpowers veBted by this, Constitution Inthe government of the United States,or .my department or officer thereof.""Article II, Section I. The executivepower Bhall be vested In a President ofthe United States of America, etc.""Sec. 2. The President shall be com-mander in chief of the army and navyof the United States, etc., etc."

Is there my suspicion that theCongress, or the President went be-

yond the legal rights and powersgranted by this authority? If so,when and how? If not, are we toagree without reason? The news-paper says, " In any event," (meaningperhaps, "truth or not") "it is clearthat Leonard Wood has not been fav-ored, etc., etc" Then quite a numberof lines about his friends, etc., etc.,followed by a remarkable conclusion,viz, "If this has been the case. It isapparent that the eventual adoptionby the United States of the war pro-gram laid down months before, byRoosevelt and Wood, did not includeforgiveness for the tatter's presumpt-ion in deviating from the course ofhis commander in chief!" Well! Well!After getting the apple, they so longedfor, the bright "Star-Bulletin- " finds arotten spot in it!

I must, however, congratulate themupon their Improvement over the oldconundrum of "Button, Button, Where'sthe Button?" They could not resist,so we are told that when the American troops arrived on the "other side,"that Prince of Wire Pullers, LloydGeorge, asked, "Where's LeonardWood?"

Let us admit thai if TheodoreRoosevelt had been taken at his ownoffer, and been appointed Ex OfficioGeneralisimo, and sent over in command of all the guns that could beraised, there would have been noconundrum. But how could Mr. Wil-son do that without acknowledgingColonel Roosevelt's kindness in form-in- c

the Mucwumn Partv. that eave Mr.'Wilson the election? There's the rub.What right has the Star-Bulleti- toask the President "to show his hand,"when the President knows that the"S.-B.- " has nary a trump!

Now, if the "S.-B.- " will agree hotto display one 61 it's caricatures uponme, I might be grateful enough togive him some information that I thinkhe doesn't want to know. Speaking ofGeneral Wood, the "S.-B.- " asks, "Whywere his high abilities denied hiscountry in her hour of greatest need?"One reason was that Gen. Woodallowed (no encouragement was need-ed) Roosevelt to deliver,within territory under Gen. Wood'ssupervision and containing U. S.troops, speeches more or less disre-spectful regarding the President ofthe United States. I have no means ofverifying my memory, because mylibrary is limited; but a few quotationsfrom "Fear God, etc.," by Col. Roose-velt, will serve to show what I mean,and give some little idea, of Col.Roosevelt's stylo:

"After tho Lusitania was sunk, Mr.Wilson stated In effect that such atime was not the right time to stir uppatriotism,, Also that he "was tooproud to fight." "When Mr. Wilsonand Mr. Bryan made this nation shirkits duty, etc., etc." "The fuglemen ofPresident Wilson, etc., etc." "Mr. Wil-son has been president when the ur-gent need of the nation was for action:he has met the need purely by elocu-tion." "The President in his messageto Congress, four months after thebeginning of the war took groundagainst preparedness, etc., etc." "Hisaction, or rather, inaction has beensuch that It has become a matter ofhigh patriotic duty to oppose him.""No man can support Mr. Wilson with-out opposing true Americanism." "Noman can support Mr. Wilson withoutsupporting a policy of criminal Ineffi-ciency."

Modesty requires me to stop quot-ing.

Having been a "Free Democrat," asthe party opposed to the Fugitive SlaveLaw, was called in Ohio, and Ihen aRepublican, vo.ting twice for AbrahamLincoln, I claim, to be an American,and under that title I claim the rightto be bound by no authority save thelaws of the United States.

I might close by saying I still believein the words of Patrick Henry, oftquoted in school boy recitations, "Iknow not what course others maytake; but as for me, give me liberty,or give me death."

Youne truly,Z. S. SPALDING.

:0:

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Page 5: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII

JANUARY TERM, 1919.

THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII BYLYMAN 11. BIGELOW. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS',

Plaintiff & PetitionerV.

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUSTCOMPANY, LIMITED, TRUSTEESUNDER THE WILL AND OF THEESTATE OF KALEIPUA KANOA,LIHUE PLANTATION CO. LTD., G.N. WILCOX, MRS. ELIZA HOLT,S. K. KAEO, JOHN DOE, MARYDOE, AND RICHARD ROE, Un-

known owners and claimants.Defendants & Respondents.TERM SUMMONS

THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII TOTHE HIGH SHERIFF OF THETERRITORY OF HAWAII, OR HISDEPUTY, THE SHERIFF OF lHi:COUNTY OF KAUAI, OR HISDEPUTY.You are commanded to . uummon

Henry Waterhouse Trust Company,Limited, Trustees under the Will andof the Estate of Kaloipua Kaaoa, Li-hu- e

Plantation Co., Ltd., G. N. Wilcox,Mrs. Eliza Holt, S. K. Kaeo, John Doe,Mary Doe, and Richard Roe, unknownowners and claimants, defendants andrespondents, in case they shall file awritten, answer within twenty daysafter service hereof, to be and appearbefore the said Circuit Court at theterm thereof pending, immediate afterthe expiration of twenty (20) daysafter service hereof. PROVIDED,HOWEVER, if no term be pending atsuch time, then to be and appear be-

fore the said Circuit Court at thenext succeeding term thereof, towit,the January 1920 term to be holdenat Lihue, County of Kauai in the sec-

ond Wednesday of January next atten o'clock A. M., to show causewhy the claim of the Territory of Ha-

waii, by Lyman II. Bigelow, Superin-tendent of Public Works, Plaintiff andPetitioner, should not be awarded toit pursuant to the tenor of this annex-ed complaint, and have you then andthere this writ with a full return ofyour proceedings thereon.

WITNESS, the Honorable PresidingJudge of the Circuit Court of theFifth Judicial Circuit, at Lihuo afore-said, this 81 h day of September, A. D.1919.

(.Sgd.) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk Supreme Court Territory of

Hawaii, and Ex Officio Clerk CircuitCourt 6th Circuit.COUNTY OF KAUAI,

- BS.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII JI, JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA, Clerk

of the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi-cial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, dohereby certify that the foregoing is afull, true, and correct copy of theoriginal summons in the case of theTERRITORY OF HAWAII v. HENRYWATERHOUSE TRUST COMPANY,LTD., et al," as the same appears ofrecord and on file in the office of theclerk of said Court.

I further certify that the petitionherein prays the condemnation foruse for public rights-of-wa- y and ware-

house sites for the Nawiliwili Harborprojects, of the following describedlands and its appurtenances situateat Nawiliwili, Island and County ofKauai, Territory of Hawaii, towit:

"Beginning at a cut in a largeboulder at Low Water mark, near"Carter's Point", the coordinatesof said point of beginning referr-

ed to the Government Triangula-tio- n

Station "Nawiliwili" being4197.3 feet South and 2105.6 feetEast, and running thence by trueazimuths:1. 81 27' 4147.0 feet to a rock

marked by a4-- and pile ofstones, (From

H

this point theTriangulation

Station "Na-

wiliwili" bearsN. 22 29' 30"E)

2. 156" 50' 2031.0 feet, crossingthe Hulela riv-

er to a con-cret- e

postmarking theSoutheast cor-

ner of the a

Reser-vation.

3. 238' 31' 145.8 feet to a peg onthe Northwestside of mainroad.

4. 205 29' 503.0 feet along theWest . side ofroad to benlin fence atg a't e w a y toKalwi's.

5. 253 18' 985.9 feet.6. 214' 15' 201.6 feet along the

upper edge ofpali

7. 243" 40'30"299.7 feet along thethe upper edgeof pali

8. 236 13' 412.6 feet along theupper edge ofpali

9. 226 29'30"206.8 feet along theupper edge of

pali10. 208 13' 391.3 feet to bend in

concrete wall.11. 219 47' 918.4 feet to South

corner of Ka-eo'- s

kuleana(L.C.A.5415:3)

12. 231 18'30'217.8 feet along Ka- -

eo's seawall.13. 199 32' 257.5 feet to an iron

bolt markingthe Southwestcorner of theLihue Planta-tion's wharflot.

14. 217' 17'30"110.0 feet.15. 313 17'30" 21.3 feet along re

in a i n d e r ofsaid lot.

16. 10 20' 121.0 feet along re- -

m a 1 n d e r ofsaid lot.

17. 307 17'30" 94.0 feet along re-

in a i n d e r ofsaid lot to lowwater mark

18. 50 04' 260.2 feet along lowwater mark.

19. 61 18'30"217.8 feet ulong lowwater mark.

20. 30 47' 87.7 feet along lowwater mark.

21. 31 06' 284.8 feet along lowwater mark.

22. 40 45' E50.0 feet along edgeof coral ledgeat low watermark. (At 184

feet this line, crosses over a

concrete pier.)23. 34 12'30"125.4 feet along edge

of coral ledgex at low water

mark.24. 25 32' 144.5 feet along edge

of coral ledgeat low watermark.

25. 4 49' 104.8 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.26. 45 02' 140.4 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

27. 65 43' 140.7 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.2S. 00 21' C91.0 feet along the

shore lino atlow water mark.

29. 08 53'30" 159.4 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.30. 29 00' 234.9 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

31. 97 21' 227.0 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.32. 65 17' 117.6 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

33. 69 10'30"C47.2 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.34. 26 45' 121.7 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

35. 355 23' 291.8 feet along theshore line at

low watermark.36. 333 42' 1125.5 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

37. 327 17' 331.0 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.38. 298 04'30"324.0 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

39. 275 50' 462.4 feet along theshore line at

low water mark., 40v 267 40'30"606.2 feet along the

shore line atlow watermark.

41. 260 62' 809.5 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.42. 250 63'30"223.0 feet along the

shore line atlow watermark.

43. 267 43'30"480.8 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.44. 239 28' 146.9 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

45. 267 31' 616.4 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.46. 276 30' 172.2 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

47. 291 03' 230.8 feet along theshore line at

low water markto point of be-

ginningContaining anarea of 43.41

acres, more orless.

All persons having any interest in orclaim to the land and its appurten-ances sought to be condemned, arehereby warned that unless they ap-

pear at the said Circuit Court atLihue, Island and County of Kauai,

Territory of Hawaii, on or beforethe 16th day of January, A. D. 1920,

they will be forever barred fromcontesting said petition or any judg-ment thereon.IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said Circuit Court this 13thday of September, A. D. 1919.SEAL

(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk.

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, NOV 18, 1919

Public LandsFor Homesteads

Opening of Publio Lands for Home-

steads on the Island of Kauai

Notice is hereby given that the pub-

lic land hereinafter described and ap-praised will be open for homesteadiugas follows, in accordance with lawand subject to withdrawal before se-

lection:1. LOCATION OF LAND. The land

to be opened is within the Ahupunaof Wailua on the Island of Kauai, andis known as the WAILUA HOME-STEADS (First Series), i:i the Dis-trict of Lihue.

2. CHARACTER OF LAND. Theland in this tract is fir.it class agri-cultural land.

3. TERMS AND METHODS OFDISPOSITION. The persona entitledto take up said land will be deter-mined by drawing or allotment.Either husband or wife, but not both,may make application to participateIn the drawing.

Each person may take one lot ortwo adjoining lots, provided t'.ie com-bined area thereof together vith thearea of land already owned by theapplicant does not exceed 80 acres.Lots and 10-1- respectively, mustbe taken as one holding.

These lots may be taken only bySpecial Homestead Agreement, theprincipal terms of the same leing asfollows:

(a) PAYMENT. Ten per centdown, 15 per cent each .'car there-after until the full purchaee price Ispaid, with interest at S per cent perannum, but with the privilege of pay-ing any or all installments at any timeand thereby stopping the correspond-ing interest.

In addition to the above and aspart of the consideration the pur-chaser shall annually after tae dateof his agreement, pay the taxes uponthe value of the fee of said hind andall other charges and asse ismentsthat may be levied or assessed on orin respect of said land or any in-

terest therein.(b) RESIDENCE. Five yens dur-

ing the first six years, said residenceto commence within 90 days f.om thedate of the agreement.

(c) CULTIVATION. The purchasershall cultivate and maintain undercultivation at least 25, 50 and 75 percent of said land from the end of thefirst, second and third years, respec-tively, after date of said agreementuntil entitled to a patent ior saidland. Such cultivation and l.iaintennance shall be by, or under thj imme-diate control and direction of the pur-chaser.

The purchaser shall also plant andmaintain in good growing conditionabout his residence not less than 25fruit and shade, trees from the endof the first year until entitle I to apatent for said land.

(d) TRANSFERS. Restrictions onselling, leasing, etc., as prescribed, bylaw.

(e) PATENT. Patent may be is-

sued at thb end of six yearn, if allcovenants and conditions of this agree-ment have been observed tind per-formed.

Possession will be given on the dateof selection.

Exceptions and reservations will bemade for all existing springs, streams,roads and railroad rights-of-wa-

The Territory of Hawaii r.lso re-

serves to itself rights-of-wa- y for suchirrigation ditches, pipe-lines- , i.nd rail-roads as the Commissioner of PublicLands may hereafter deem necessaryover any part or portion of the landherein referred to and described. Saidrights-of-wa- y to be of such width andto be located on and over such por-tions of said lands as may hereinafterbe determined by the Commissionerof Public Lands. Any lands whichmay hereafter be taken and occupiedfor such rights-of-wa- y shall be paidfor by the Territory of Hawaii at thesame rate per acre at which it is soldpursuant to this advertisement, andany growing crops or other improve-ments which may be destroyed or de-

molished by the locating and estab-lishment of said rights-of-wa- shall bepaid for by the Territory of Hawaii atits full cash value.

If the Commissioner of Public Landsand the owner of sueh crops or otherimprovements cannot agree upon thevalue thereof, such value shall be de-

termined under and pursuant to theprovisions of Section 371, RevisedLaws of Hawaii of 1915.

No lots will be sold as wet landswith appurtenant water rights, allwaters are reserved for the public orcommon use and benefit.

(4) APPLICATION FOR PARTICI-PATION IN THE DRAWING. All per-sons qualified to take homesteads may,on or before Monday, December 8th,1919, at 12 o'clock, noon, but not there-after, present to the Commissioner ofPublic Lands, Honolulu, by ordinarymail, but not in person or by regis-tered mail, or otherwise, ncaled en-

velopes containing the r applicationsfor participation in the drawing hereinprovided for; but no envelope shallcontain more than one application orany other paper than the application,and no person shall pr333nt more thanone application for this drawing.

All such applications muct be madeon blank forms furnished by the Com-missioner cf Public Lands or his agent,and must show the full ic.mo, mailaddress, age and sex of the applicant,and whether he or she Is single ormarried, and must be sworn to by himor her before a subagont of publiclands, notary public, judge or otherofficer authorized to administer oaths,and must be mailed in envelopes fur-nished by the Commissioner or anysuch agent.

All such envelopes shall haveprinted upon them the Commissioner'saddi ess and the words "Application.Drawing for District of ."the blank in which quotr.ion must befilled in with the distiict in whichthe land desired is situated; and nosuch envelope shall indicate the per-son by whom it was presented ormailed or bear any mark of identifi-cation. All envelopes must be secure-ly sealed and should have the requi-site stamps attached thereto beforethey are placed In the ciall.

Any person who presents more thanone application for this drawing, orany application in any other than histrue name, shall rot be permitted toparticipate in BUch drawing.

All envelopes which Indicate bywhom they are presented or mailedwill bn opened ns soon as riceiven.and the application therein will forth-with be returned to the applicant.

(5) DRAWING AND ASSIGN-MENT OF ORDER OF SELECTION.Upon receiving any such envelopeproperly addressed and properly en-

dorsed r. s above required, the Com-missioner will deposit 't In a suitablelonliiiiK i. into which will be depositedonly and all sue'h envelopes ns areproperly endorsed for the ('.rawing,r.nd such container will be so con-structed and so kept as to pre ent en-velopes deposited therein 'roi l beingremoved therefrom without detectionuntil they are publicly opened on theday when the drawing and uss'gnmentare made.

At 1:30 o'clock p.m.. at .he CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, on Moncay, December1 8th, 1919, or ui soon thereafter as may be. the container l'or suchland drawing will be publicly openednnd all the jnvelopes therein will bethoroughly mixed, and will then' betaken, one at a time, impartially nndindiscriminately, from su:h container,and the apphcut.oti eoutai'.'.cd in suchenvelopes when correct in term andexecution, will bo numbered so.-iall- inthe order In which they rre ta.tcn. be-

ginning wiih number ono. and thenumhers thus assigned shall (It tei minethe order li: which the perio:ui namedtherein may select and take lots.

A list of the applicants to whomnumbers are assigned show.ng thenumber assigned to each of tli 'in, wilibe conspicuously posted, and fur-nished to the paper,-- for public .tion asa matter of news, and notice of thenumber assigned and the ti:ne andplace he mi'st appear to make his se-

lection will be promptly mailed to theaddress SJt forth in the application ofeach person to whom a number isassigned.

All applications which are not cor-rect in form awd execution will bemarked "Rejected, imperfectly exe-cuted," and filed in the order i:i whichthey are rejected, and notice thereofwin be sent to the persons who pre-sented such' applications.

(6) SELECTION OF LOVS. Be-

ginning ut 9 o'clock a.m., Tuesday, De-

cember 23rd, 1919, at the olfico of theSub Agent, Mr. G. W. Sahr, Lihue.Kauai.

Any person holding numhers as-signed to them for any sich landdrawing may make their selectionfrom the lol.s that are open to se-

lection and desire:! by them in theorder in which their applications forparticipation are numbered.

If any person who has been assigneda numb er at the drawm;; fail i to ap-pear an.l make his selection w hen thenumber assigned to him is reached andhis name is called, his right to se-

lect will be passed until the o.her ap-plicants assigned have been disposedof, when his name will be called again,and if he then fails to eppoar andmake his selection, he will be deemedto have abandoned his right to select.

(7) PROOF AT TIME OF SELEC-TION. At the time he appears tomake his selection, each applicantmust bo prepared to show his quali-fications to take a homestead by aff-idavit in the form prescribed by theCommisjioner, and otherwise. If anyappicant is not a citizen of ihe UnitedStates ty birth, he must present atthe same time either the original ora certified copy of his declaration ofintention to become a citizen, or ofthe order of the court admitting himto citizenship; and if an applicantwho was not born in the United Statesclaims citizenship through his father'snaturalization while he was undertwenty-on- e years of age, he must present a certified copy of the order ofthe court admitting his father to citi-zenship.

No person who appears to be dis-qualified to take a homestead ill bepermitted .to make a selection, or incase he has made a selection, to receive the necessary papers or take orretain possession of the lot selected.

(8) FORMS. MAPS. INFORMA-TION. Blank forms of applications,addressed envelopes for application,blank forms of affidavits of qualifica-tions, or other necessary forms andInformation in regard to the lauds tobe opened and the terms under whichthey may be taken, may be obtainedfrom the Commissioner of Public Landsat Honolulu, or from the Sub Agent.Mr. G. W. Sahr, Lihue, Kauai.

WAILUA HOMESTEADS(First Series) LIHUE, KAUAI

Area, Acres.Lot More PerNo. " or Less Acre Total

1 27.94 $115 $ 3.2132 27.96 55 1,5383 32.87 95 3,123

'4 29.53 90 2,6585 29.80 65 1,9376 29.45 55 1,620

(Lots 5 and 6 must go together)7 27.33 75 2,0508 23.30 80 1,8699 66.47 45 ,2,991

10 3S.87 40 1,43511 37.66 25 942

(Lots 10 and 11 must go together)12 32.86 70 2,30013 30.51 75 2,28814 33.29 8J 2,66315 53.54 80 4,28316 34.38 60 2,06317 32.72 50 1,63618 41.04 25 1,02619 40.35 80 3,22820 35.38 105 3,71521 2&.2S 105 2,96922 39.95 110 4.39523 39.85 75 2,98924 33.03 90 2.97325 32.00 105 3,36026 30.60 105 3,21327 28.60 90 2.57428 34.60 30 1,03829 32.64 SO 2.61130 39.10 75 2,93331 41.95 65 2,727

1,082.91 $78,360

C. T. BAILEY,Comrr.issioaer of Publie Lands.

APPROVED:C. J. McCarthy,

Governor of Hawaii.Dated at Hor.o'ulu,

October 10. 1919.Nov. 11, 18, 25; Due. 2.

Japanese Language

Schools: Pro and Con

By H. M. WELLS,

Supervising Principal Maul PublicSchools

ADVANTAGES From the JapaneseParents' Standpoint:1. Keeps alive the Use of Japanese

as a spoken languuga.2. Preserves Japanese customs and

etiquette.3. Gives opportunity for Instruction

in their religion.4. Inculcates love for Japan and

their Emperor.5. Imparts a knowledge of Japan-

ese myths and legends as wellas hiotory.

6. Emphasizes Japanese Geographyand greatness of Japan.

7. Imparts a reading knowledge ofthe Japanese language.

All of these may be real advantagesfrom the viewpoint of the alien parent,but from the standpoint of American-ism, they are decidedly vicious.

Under the stress of a rapid fire ofcriticism, the more progressive of theJapaneo teachers have planned re-

forms of a far reaching nature; refuniis tuat even embrace instructionin Amerieanisui. No doubt many ofthese teachers are sincere In theirpromise.), and some may bo trusted tocarry out this program of Americanpropaganda among the youth of theirpeople, butjiow are we to know whatthey renlly nre teaching, or in whatspirit they are doing It? They areworking tfndcr cover of a languagethat is an unknown tongue to us.DISADVANTAGES From the Stand-

point of the Public Schools:Besides the serious drawbacks nam-

ed above, the' following are patent toevery teacher of Japanese pupils inour public schools:

1. Japanese children mingle littlewith others, hence are slow to acquirespoken English, as compared withother children. This, in turn, tends toincrease their natural shyness and re-

ticence, and makes their progress inacquiring English speech slow and lab-

orious.2. Japanese children are kept too

steadily at their books. This tends tomake them drowsy and inattentive.

3. The morning Japanese Languageschool takes the pupils at their best,and sends them to the public schoolfatigued, with no chance for recrea-tion between schools.

4. As a rule, the discipline of theJapanese Language schools is lax, andtheir method of study is a cover formuch that is disorderly. These badhabits cling to the Japanese pupils Inthe public schools.

5. As a rule, also, the Japaneseschools lack proper desks and otherequipment. The walls are often dingyand unadorned, and the desks andclothes of the pupils are often smear-ed with ink.

6. The ability to read a secondlanguaga other than English, mightseem not altogether a drawback. Butwhen it is understood to be a factthat after all the years spent in thepublic and Japanese schools, the pupilsget no adequate reading knowledge ofeither language, wisdom would seemto direct that one of them should bedropped, and there can be no hesitat-ion as to which it should be.

. :o:

White Sugar for Home Use

Kahuka is turning out a white sugarthat for practical purposes is the equiv-alent of refined. By means of a newand original process developed on theplantation, the coloring matter is re-

moved, leaving a clear, white crystal.The whole output of this plantation,

consisting of some 8,000 tons, will bewhite sugar and will be disposed of inthe home market for domestic use.

Worth a Hundred Millions

From preliminary estimates it ap-pears that the Island sugar crop for1920 will run to 630,000 or 640,000 tons.This, ut present high prices, will meana hundred million dollars. It is nowso late in the season that pretty con-fident estimates can be made and thesefigures are pretty well assured.

:o:AN ELECTRIC OIL FINDER

The wonders of science will nevercease. The latest is the location ofcrude petroleum by means of an elec-trical current, no matter how far Itmay be beneath the earth's surface.

It seems that crude petroleum is arigid non conductor of electrical cur-rents, so that a pool of this substancein the earth blocks and delays thetransmission of the current. Thisblockade can be detected by means ofdelicate instruments made for thispurpose, and the oid deuosits b unfailingly "spotted." This beats the!witch-haze- l water wand of ancientsuperstition, and gives assurance ofmaking good. It is a Texas discovery.

Helium by Freezing

Helium is a new gas which hascome into prominent'!! and valuebecause of itswhich makes it exceedingly desir-able for airship use.

Natural raw gas is composed ofnitrogen, methane,' and helium,and the problem is to dissociate itfrom its comrades. This in doneby freezing out the other partners.Hy freezing raw gas down to tem-perature of :MM degrees belowzero, a liquid gas results, this isnitrogen and methane; the heliumwont freeze, even at this low tem-

perature, and can be tumped offwhile the liquid compound remain-ing is allowed to assume its form-er condition of gas, and goes backinto commercial use- - none theworse for its experience. The heli-um obtained is about one per centof I lie volume of gas used.Three hundred and eighteen de-

grees below zero is an exceedingdegree of cold, such as we canhardly comprehend; four or fivelimes as cold as the worst knownby polar explorers. A spoonful ofthe liquid gas thrown on the con-crete floor hisses and sizzles andsprings into steam and is gone asthough if were dropped on a red-ho- t

stove.Until recent limes helium was

known only as an ingredient of thesun. where it gave a beautiful,golden line in the spectrum. Itwas by this golden line that itspresence was detected in naturalgas a triumph of the. spectro-scope.

At present there are but twofactories for the production ofhelium, both in Texas, where thebest quality of natural gas for thispurpose is found. They are under(lovernment control, and are mostcarefully guarded.

Helium to the value of about100,000.000 has been produced,

and it is regarded as a coming in-

dustry of great importance.

A Madeira Departure in Sugar

Will our Portuguese constituency,which has learned the sugar businessso thoroughly, go back to Madeira toassist In Its development there?

"Facts About Sugar"gtves an inter-esting account of the recent expensionof this business there. It was conse-quent on the ravages of the phylloxera,which ruined the wine industry, thatthe Island turned to sugar.

About ten years ago, an English firmsecured a monopoly from the Govern-ment for the manufacture of sugar,and of alcohol, as a fromthe molasses. They put in what seem-ed to them a remarkably efficientplant, which In its final state wouldhandle 400 tons of cane a day, andalong side they Installed a distilleryfor handling the molasses. Everybodywent Into cane, and flower gardensand cabbage patches were turned intominiature sugar plantations.

For a time the sugar was the mainproduct but gradually rum ran it aclose second, tfnd finally forged ahead,and not content with using the molas-ses tor this purpose, as athe cane was used direct for the manu-facture of alcohol.

At first this alcohol was used, atleast ostensibly, for reinforcing thewine that was still made in smallquantities, but learning how easy itwas to make rum, the demand for itspread rapidly, with an uppalling in-

crease of intemperance, 'which threat-ens to ruin the island.

The great problem of the sugar busi-ness there is the familiar one of trans-portation. Madeira, It seems, is allmountains, and bo steep and cut up,that rail or wagon transportation Isout of the question. Accordingly steel-sho- d

sleds have been adopted whichare drawn by bullocks, the runnersgreased from time to time by an oiledrag. For longer distances along thecoast small steamers are used.

All told, apparently at best, theymade only some 5.000 tons of sugar,a year.

r o : . --

Miss Marie 1'ayne has left withthe Harden Island u number ofexcellent books to be sold at ri-diculously low prices, amougwhich is a set of Teachers' Cyclo-pedia, in 8 volumes, and works ofliction by prominent authors. Thebooks may be seen ut this ottke.

Page 6: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK

!!i

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FINEST RENT CARS ON KAUAI

Big, New and Comfortable

Our Cole Eights make regular trips upWaimea Canyon. Let us take you up.

We make a specialty of the

EXPRESS BUSINESSLight and Heavy Hauling

Give us your Baggage Checks and Bills ofLading and we will do the rest

Ford Cars Without Drivers Rented by the Day.

We are at Your Service Day or Night

GOMEZ GARAGENawiliwili

492 L PHONES 237W

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Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.

Brown PortableConveying Machinery

"Built to fit the job," whether it be handling bags,bales, cases, rolls, barrels, drums, bundles or othermaterial at terminal and storage plants. Rapid andeconomical.

WRITE US FOR FF'LL PARTICULARS.

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.Queen and Alakea Kts. Honolulu

TheK. C. Hopper News Agency

' Lihue, Kauai

Subscriptions received forMa gazmes, Newspapers and Periodicals

from all parts of the world.

All LanguagesForeign and Domestic

Hanapepe

Patronize Home Industry and Save Money

Read the Garden Island

ft

23

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY. NOV. 18, 1919

As Through A

Glass Cloudy

The October timber of the Geo-

graphic Magazine contains on in-

teresting illustrated article on theMarquesans, whom it describes asthe "vanishing people of the SouthSeas."

iVe Can Set Him RightThe author, John W. Church,

has evidently spent some time onthe islands and writes interest-ingly of them. Most of his readerswon't be able to check him tip amidetect his errors but we, here inthese Islands, can set him right insome things.

Hawaii All Over AgainThere is a striking similarity in

the names of places as well as inthe physiognomy and customs ofthe people, with those familiar tous; so much so that one is on thepoint of saying of some picture,''Why, I know that man!" or"That looks just like so and so!"Seen Through a Halo of Romance

The writer waxes enthusiasticover the fine physique and thewinsome attractions of the people,representing them as the finest ofthe Polynesians, superior to eitherthe Hawaiians or the Maories,with much of that physical superiority still remaining in spite ofthe ravages of civilization and theinroads of the diseases of the whiteman. The illustrations which hegives would seem to warrant hispraise save that one has a suspic-ion that, these pictures are care-fully selected, and the girls- - atany rate, are half-whit- with finerand more regular features thanthe aboriginal people could fup-nisl- i.

.4. Vanishing PeopleThe decadence of the popula

tion in numbers as well as inphysical size and vigor is the familiar tale of all the Islands of thePacific. From a careful investigation Cook estimated the population at 130,000, which was prettywell confirmed by later investigations. In 1914 the census of theFrench officials credited themwith only 3,004, and five yearslater Church could find only 1950.The average death rate is eighttimes as great as the birth rate, sothat it will not be long before theMarquesans, in any aboriginalsense, will be wiped oil the map.

As the Marquesas Islands are'in Latitude nine or ten degreessouth, they are much more tropi-cal than our own islands, with amuch softer and more debilitatingClimate, and with a larger pre-

ponderance of the more luxuriantforms of vegetation. The standardtypes of vegetation however, are tobe found there just the same ashere, and the familiar names re-

cur in Church's article, thoughsometimes he gets them mixed evi-

dently, as when he talks about thestately ti tree from which swift-gracefu- l

canoes were fashioned,and the kou tree, heavy as iron-wood- ,

from which war clubs andtappa sticks were fashioned. Itwas probably kauwila that he hadin mind. It surely is a mistake tosuppose that the tapas were madefrom the bark of the breadfruit, orthat the name has anything to dowith the tapping or beating of theprocess of manufacture, as heleads the reader to suppose.Melville's Classic Story

One of the Marquesas Islandswas the scene of Melville's classic"Typee." A runaway sailor castsin his lot with the natives in thesequestered little valley of Taipi,falls in love with a most beautifuldusky maiden, and goes throughvarious stirring experiences andhas various narrow escapes whichmake a very charming story whenseen through the halo of romance,but which must have been verysordid and sensual in reality.Taipi is now a lonely desertedvalley, with not a soul left to en-

joy its natural beauty.

Incorrigible SavagesVarious earnest etForts have

been made to Christianize andcivilize the Marquesans, begiuuing

SANTA CLAUS

C.B.

as far back as 1833 when threemissionary families, the Alex-

anders, the Armstrongs, and theParkers, went down there fromthese Islands and stuck it outbravely for eight months, in con-

stant fear of violence and death,and exposed to all kinds of insultand indignity.

When this was no longer endur-able, and 'they saw that nothingwas being accomplished- - they es-

caped by the narrowest chance ona passing whaler.

They Take Only the VicesLater, in response to a nielo-drami- c

plea made to the Hawaiianchurches, a mission was again es-

tablished there and hung on foryears of a precarious and anxious

The last word in

Has again favored us. He is

sending us his complete line and

has asked us to act as his Kauai

representative.

We shall be pleased to have

our friends call; and again urge

you to shop early.

HOFGAARD a CO.. LTD,

existence, but without any resultsthat were at all commensuratewith the cost, and the danger ofmaintaining it. The French Cath-

olics also made various attemptsto reduce them to that faith, butwithout success. They were hard-ened and ferocious savages whomight yield in some measure to thevices of civilization, but wouldhave none of its virtues.

The Charms that are not thereBoth the letter press and the

the article investthem with charms and attractionsof romance for which there wasvery little foundation in actuallife, according to the unvarnishedreports of those who know thembest, through long experience.

Novelty Low ShoesThey are just received from the factory and ore the prettiestshoes that we have seen for a long time. Made with turn soles,long narrow toes and slender French heels.

Buckles of different designs to suit the individual taste. .

Black Satin $8.50 to $12.50White Satin 10.00Silver Cloth 12.50White Kid 12.50 to 15.00Black Suede ...15.00

Manufactures' Shoe Store1051 Fort Street, Honolulu, T. H.

H -

Thousands of dollars are lost annually to investors thruignorance. Do not be one of this class Keep in touchwith our Stock & Bond Department, which will gladlyfurnish complete information concerning either, local fforeign securities.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Honolulu

I Dinnerware From 1

Open Stock f

You can huv one niece of 4"

dinnerware at the same priceit would cost in a 100 piectset. Thus with open stockdinnerware the problem oi ireplacement is soled.

You can start set with a? few pieces and then add toj them from time to time as

your needs remand or youiL purse permits.

Sample plates for selectionL sent at your expense

j my patterns to cnoose iron:at

W.W.Dimond&Cn.lJfli "The House of Housewares"I 63-6- 5 King Street Honolulu

JAS. F. MORGAN

Co. Ltd.Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125 131 MERCHANT ST.P. O. Box No 594 Honolulu

- f. 4.JEWELERS

everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.W1CHMAN&C0,LD.

Leading Jewelers.P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

4

Page 7: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK

A Distress CallFrom Women

The "Survey" reports in outline aconference of women pliyscians In

New York lately, and among otherthings voices a pathetic distress callfrom women In the matter of dress.

It Is more important that womenshould havo tho proper physical de-

velopment than that men should, sincea woman's physical development moreimmediately affects the coining gen-

eration. And they cannot have thatideal development so long as they arehampered and constrained by theclothing that they are compelled towear. And she is practically compell-

ed to wear them whether she wantsto or not. She is in bondage, not to thewoman dress-make- r of her own kind,but to the d manufac-

turer and dealer. "Our clothes," shecries, "that ought to have been ourown concern, have been taken awayfrom us by the great trust of manu-

facturers, male manufacturers, and weall know that the clothing trade is oneof the biggest trades in this countrytoday, and that we don't have any sayin running it."

The instance Is cited of a girl, in acountry town, who longo for a pair ofsensible shoes, and she goes to thetwo or three department stores intown, and can't find a single pair oflow-heele- d ones, so she is forced intobuying high-heele- d shoes, and feelsvery bad about it. But as she takesthem she gives the dealer a piece ofher mind on the shoe question. "Whatare you doing? Do you know you arethrowing the whole interior arrange-ment of the women of America out ofplumb? That you are debilitating therace? What do you mean by It?"And the poor dealer, as he wraps upthe shoes, is overcome with silenceand sheepishness. But do you sup-pose he will lay in a stock of low-heele- d

shoes? No, of course he won'tHe knows that he could't sell them.

When women really want low-heele- d

shoes, and comfortable corsets, andloose fitting garments, they will getthem. Men have long since learnedthat what a woman wants she is goingto get, and you might as well let herhave it. Farthermore, business has nodeliberate plan or policy of making a

BE

With the of the Hon.Richard C. Lappin as the ofthe Census of 1920 for Hawaii, and thearrival of Mr. Lappin in Honolulu

It may be said that the tak-

ing of the national census, so far as itconcerns the Is well on itsway.

As far as Kauai is Mr.Lappin has just C. S. Dole,who held the Bamc position in 1910, asSpecial Agent in charge of the census

for the County, of Kauai,and are now being re-

ceived for the offor the County. The mustall be In Mr. hands by Dec.1st.

There are sixteen divisions of theCounty, Niihau, each ofwhich will require an

though where the divisions aresmall, it 'may be that onewill be able to look out for more thanone of them.

Of the who served In1910, about half have left the County.Of the balance, the greater part willdoubtlfEp be able to serve again, sothat there will be only eight or tennew to be made. The

of the is$5.00 per day.

It is that Mr. Lappin willpay an official visit to Kauai in a weekor so.

MARINE

Mails From Statesaccount S. F. strike)

Steamer Date DueMaui Nov. 18

ELEE

The NationalCensus of 1920

appointmentSupervisor

recently,

Territory,

concerned,appointed

enumerationapplications

positions enumeratorsapplications

Lappin's

includingprobably enumer-

ator;enumerator

enumerators

appointmentscompensation enumerators

expected

INTELLIGENCE

November(Uncertain

Lurline Nov. 23

Ecuador Nov. 23

Sachem Nov. 26' November Mails For States

Shinyo Maru Nov. 18Nanking Nov. 20

Lurline Nov. 24

Maul Nov 25

Ventura Nov. 25

Colombia Nov. 26

Makura Nov. 30

woman unhappy, or throwing herwhole Interior arrangement out ofplumb, much less of debilitating therace. It is only trying to give herwhat she wants.

J. I. SILVA'S

THE NOV IS, 1919

Sugar Shortage Notice to Teachers

"Facts About Sugar" accounts forthe present shortage of sugar sub-

stantially as follows: tIt is a world shortage. The world

production is over two millions tonsshort of what it was in 1914. Whichmeans a shortage of that two millionsplus the large normal increase in con-- i

sumption during the Ave years. Amer-- 1

ica Is a party to this short production,and increasing demand.

This world shortage has been verymuch accentuated in America by thealmost ravenous demand for sugar. Asa reaction, doubtless, from the forcedeconomics of war conditions everyonehas been using more sugar. Our pres-ent of sugar is at therat3 of 92 lbs. per person per year,which is higher than anything everknown in the history of the country.Last year it was 73 lbs.

Another reason for the abnormalconsumption of sugar is that it isabout the cheapest thing we can buyIn the way of food. With bacon at62V4 cents a pound and sugar at 8

cents, there can be no question as towhich is the best buy. Sugar is ab-

normally cheap, and especially is itabnormally cheap In the United States.

In Europe the wholesale price of re-

fined sugar is from fifteen cents up.In the Orient it is thirteen or fourteencents. With us It has been ten cents.Naturally more or less of it flows awayto these high-price- d markets, and tothat extent increases the shortage athome.

The advent of prohibition has large-ly increased the consumption of candy,Ice cream and soft drinks, of whichsugar is the substantial base. This allmeans that for some time to comesugar prices are going up, and that aperiod of phenominal prosperity is athand for these Islands.

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceriei

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

PlantationSupplies.

LE STOREwill be open every evening until 9 o'clock for

your accommodation from Nov. 22 to Jan. 3rd.

We predict a rush during the Holiday Seasonand if you would avoid same we would advise

you to shop early.

A complete line of goods is on display from which

you can fill all wants. A good stock of

shoes for ladies, gents and children. Hats, Caps

and Dress Goods to suit all tastes.

Hand Embroidered Centerpieces Workedin Colors

and other attractions too numerous to mention.

Come in and see, even if you donot buy.

GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY,

consumption

General

your

ft

All successful lu.iclu'rs, liku snr-rrssf-

jiliysiciiins of other pro-- '

fi'ssional people, keep e

liy lending professioiiiil piililica-- 'lions.

Here tire a few ediicatioii.il pub-lications that teachers will find tohe of ureal value and interest:Agricultural student '

American EducationAmerican Journal of Iv'.ucationAmerican Journal of M;!sliemalics'American Mathematical MonthlyAmerican 1'hvsicnl Kdmation Itev.American SchoolAmerican Schaal MastrAmerican School Hoar I JournalCurrent InventsEducational Administration audi

SupervisionI'M ilea i ional ExchangeIMucational lloviewI'M ucal or JournalHigh School JuarferlyHistorical OutlookJournal ofJ on: a;Seh h

i.i Hygienei'.ullel in

Sch x 1 .'e.vs and l'r.i'tical I'M l-

ira torScli K ! !!eiewSell ) 1 Science and M.illi.

ea l.i'!''s Journaleii' 1 1 s .'uuio;;i'apli

Nori'ii li'.r.'.'.'iicloi' -- rriin. I'lansiii your list iroia these!

ml vc v, ii! secure tin in for youmu; li cheaper than vcu can relhen .:':!ii ti.e puldisl.crs direct.

TIIHK. C. KOFPER KEWS AGENCY

LI I IL K, KAUAI'el 11! L. r. O. T.ox II

EARLY. HOLIDAYSUGGESTIONS

7.V EVERY GIFTChristmas Caidsand Greet in .v

O V EVERY GIFT7 rix I in as S t ickers

and SealsAROU.X1) EVERY GIFT

( 'hrist mas UUnionsand Tinsel Card

Careful attention firen mailorders

Order now while the select-ion is good

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Bishop Street Honolulu

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICE' TAKES (li;!)KUS FOIl ALL KINDS OF

Dry Cleaning and Laundry WorkSEND l'.V IWIK'KL POST TO

1112 UNION ST. HONOLULU

Don't Discard Garments Until Worn Out! It'sLike Darning Money!

Our opei'iitor.-- s are cicit at restoring garments ami prolongingtheir term of service for you.

W e Clean, Press, Dye, and MendPrompt Mail Service Assured

J. A MAI IE, Prop.French

A scientific serviceinThe Standard Oil

Company Board of Lu-bricationstudy the lubricationneeds of each make of

and pre-scribe Correct Lubrica-tion.

By exhaustive studyand actual tests theseexperts have deter-mined the correct con-sistency of Zerolene foryour make of automo-bile. Their advice andrecommendations aremade available for youin the Zerolene CorrectLubrication Charts.There is a separatechart for each make ofcar.

Zerolene is correctly refined from selected Califor-nia crude oil. It keeps itlubricating body at cylinderheat, holdsgives perfect protection to themoving parts and depositsleast carbon. It is the prod-uct of the combined re-

sources, andequipment of the StandardOil Company. Get a Cor-rect Lubrication Chart foryour car. At your dealeror our nearest station.

OIL

Agrade for each type ofengine

JgJBpeaie

compression,

experience

STANDARDCOMPANY(California)

Honolulu.

spuN'styA

OLENE

12 to i ZxU-s-i WeightOne of the best ways to judge a tire is to weigh it, for mile- -

age depends in a large measure on the quantity of qualitymaterials. Of course weight might be due to 'many factorsthat do not improve quality, such as unnecessary wire in the

or weight-givin- g compounds. But once assured thatonly quality-givin- g materials are used, then weight is anexcellent guide to durability.

In selecting tires, therefore, have your dealer weigh the differentmakes you are considering'. You will find that Michelinweigh 12 15 per cent more than the average, the percentage varyingwith the size of the tir.

This extra weight, due to extra'quality rubber and fabric and

Ml Ttrbc---f 'lHcsy

Laundry

lubrication

Engineers

automobile

beads,

Universal

no one questions Michelin Qualitymeans that you have a right

to expect extia mileage fromMichelins Yet Mictielins costno more than ordinary tires.

Kauai GarageMrs. J. Hogg. Prop.

Vh Mirr

Of PT

3M LM Ml CANT

:

to.

.

A.

Page 8: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · ESTABLISHED 1904. .VOL. 15. NO. 46. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PLK

I

NAWILIWILI GARAGELIMITED

Authorized Ford DealersAgents for

Oldsmobile, Hupmobile, Cole Aero "8", Mor-

mon, Pierce Arrow.

Mor eland Tucks, Trundaer Tractors

"SERVICE WITH EVERY

Modern,all its

SALE"

full equipped shop to handle repairing inbranches, including Welding, Machine,

and Battery Work.

SS, V. B. Pt. Qflo

"Master of Kauai Roads"

Competent Mechanics

$10,000 Stock of Parts

MAXIMUM SERVICEAT

MINIMUM COST

KAUAI'S EMPORIUM

In addition to regular

Ice House andRefriserator Goods

Arrived ex. '"Hyades"

We should receiveSMOKED FINNAN HADDIES

SMOKED EEL (not in tins)BLOATERS--NEPTUNE

OYSTERS IN SHELLLOIN OF PORK

BROILERS, ROASTERS.DUCKS, SQUABS

CALIFORNIA FRESH EGGS(Ertras)

FRESn CRANBERRIES

And such other FRUITS andi VEGETABLES as were in the

market and shipable when ourorder left San Francisco

The whole to he on sale in our

Meat Marketand at the TIP TOP

Vegetable Stand

LIHUE STORE

(THE GAftDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1919

HI

Tho homo recently occupied for somany years by tho do Drottovlllos. Is

bolng overhauled and romodoled pre-

paratory to tho moving In of Mr. andMrs. Munro, temporarily resident attho Lihuo Hotel. Mr. Munro is nightengineer at tho ILhuo mill.

:o:

BOHN

CREEVEY At Makawell Hospital,Tuesday, Nov. 11th, 1919, to Mr. andMrs. E. A. Creevey, of Eleole, a7 lb. daughter.

TENDERS BUILDING MATERIALThe Hoard of Supervisors of tho

County of Kauai will recelvo bids upto December 3rd, 1919, nt 10 o'clocka.m., for furnishing all building ma-

terials to J)o used in tho constructionof a teachers' cottage at liana-lei- ,

Kauai.A completo list of materials embod-

ied in blank form of proposal will befurnished prospective bidders uponapplication to tho undersigned.

R. F. MIDDLETON,Acting County Road Supervisor.

Lihuo, Kauai,Nov. 15, 1919.

Nov. 18, 25.

Classifiedi Advertisementst ;'' J $$5-,- "$" J $ 5 3

FOR SALEFour-burne- r bluo flame oil stove.

Just tho thing for teachers' cottage.Enquire Garden Island office.

Ofilcer's Kit Bag. Just tho thing forcamping out. Can bo seen at thisoffice. tf.

FOUNDSum of money. Owner can have

Bamo by calling at this office, prov-ing ownership and paying for thisadvertisement.

Telephone 258 L

IN OUR

Call or write full

Rexal Store

STATEMENT OFof KAWAIHAU GARAGE, KAPAA,COUNTY OF KAUAI, T.H., OCTOBER1919.

To the TREASURER OF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII,Honolulu, T. H. ' )

Sir:THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That on tho

15th day of SEPTEMBER, 1919, thoundersigned 6ntored into and formeda general partnership, and herewithsubmit for filing in your offlco in com-

pliance with law, the following state-ment:1. The names and residences of eachof tho members of said

are:Joseph Contrades of Kapaa, County of

Kauai, Territory of HawalJ;John P. Contrades of Kapaa, County of

Kauai, Territory of Hawaii;Louis E. Seghorn of Kapaa, County of

Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.2. Tho nature of tho business of said

is to maintain and carryon a Garage for tho repair of automo-biles, auto trucks and motor vehiclesand for the buying and selling of autosupplies and accessories.3. The firm namo of said

is Kawaihau Garago.4. Tho place of business of said co-

partnership is at Kapaa, in tho Districtof Kawaihau, and County of lvaual,Territory of Hawaii.

Witness cur hands, this 11th day ofOctober, A. D. 1919.

(Sgd.) JOSE K. CONTRADES,(Sgd.) JOHN P. CONTRADES,Sgd.) LOUIS E. SEGHORN.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII "1

I ss.COUNTY OF KAUAI jOn this 11th day of October, 1919,

before mo personally appeared JoseK. Contrades, John P. Contrades andLouis E. Seghorn to mo known to bethe persons described in and who ex-

ecuted tho foregoing instrument, andthat they executed the

same as their fre act and deed.(Seal) (Sgd.) PHILIP L. RICE,Notary Public, Fifth Judicial Circuit,

Territory of Hawaii.Nov. 18, 25.

P. 0. Box 230

Department

information.

KAPAIA GARAGEAutomobile Repairing and Machine Work

STORAGE BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECHARGEDVULCANIZING

Leaded Glassyou can got almost any variety ofleaded glass required for anybuilding. Beveled Glass, Art,Plain or Colored for doors andtransoms.

Leaded Art Glass

for

acknowledged

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Lumber and Building Materials 1C9-17- 7 So. King Street

Order It By Mail!Our Mail Okikk Depahtment is excep-- t

tionally well equipped to handle all your Drugk and Toilet wants thoroughly and at once.& We will pay postage on all orders of 50 andk over, except the following:i Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware

and articles of unusual weight and smallvalue.

Non-Mailabl- e: Alcohol, Strychnine,Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer-

it cury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car- -

bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben- -

zine and all other poisonous or in- -

flamable articles.f If your order is very heavy or contains much

liquid, wo suggest that you have it sent by

f freight.

fI Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.f "Service Every Second"

The Box 426 Honolulu

PLAY CENTER FOR MAKAWELICAMP

Camp2, ono of tho largest camps onMakawoll Plantation, la to havo amodern, play conter. A gangIs now at work lovollng a plot hi thocenter of tho camp o about 100 footsquare. Whon this Is completed thocarpenters will bo put to work to puton tho finishing touchos. When It racomploted It will contain the followingequipment: ono baBkot ball court, onevolley ball court, one playground balldiamond, one punching bag platform,ono giant stride, bars, rings andBwlngs. It promises to bo tho centerof activities for the camp.

IN THE MATTER. OP THE PETI-TION OF SAKUICHI KUBO ANMINOR CHILDREN FOR CHANGEOF NAME.

DECREE.On consideration of. the Petition of

Sakuicht Kubo of Kapaa, County ofKauai, Territory of Hawaii, for a Decree changing his surnamo, and that ofhis four minor children from Kubo toTcrayama, and there appearing to moto bo good reason for granting thosaid Petition,

NOW, THEREFORE, by virtuo ofthe Authority In me by law vested.and thereto me enabling, I, C. J. McCARTHY, Governor of tho Torritorvof Hawaii, do hereby ORDER ANDDECREE that the names of SakulchiKubo, Hajlmo Kubo (son), TsueIoKubo (son), Kazuko Kubo (daughter),and Ayao Kubo, (son)', bo and thosame are hereby changed to SakuichiTerayama, Hajlmo Terayama, TsugioTerayama, Kazuko Terayama, andAyao Terayama respectively, and thata copy of this Decree bo published forat least four coniecutivo weeks In thoGARDEN ISLAND, a newspaper . ofgeneral circulation in the Territory ofHawaii, published at Llhue in saidCounty and Territory.

DONE at the Executive Building,Territory of Hawaii, this 20thday of October, A. D. 1919.

c. j. McCarthy,Governor of Hawaii.

Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1919.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII

AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

In tho Matter of the Estate of NohillHattie Costa, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given that Letters

Testamentary have been Issued toJaclntho Costa as Executor of theEstate of Nohill Costa, late of Kalau-pap- a,

Molakai, Territory of Hawaii,deceased.

All creditors of the said deceased.or her Estate, aro hereby notllled topresent their claims, with a propervoucher, or duly authenticated copiesthereof, even if tho claim is secured bymortgage upon real estate, to tho saidJaclntho Costa, at the offlco of PhilipL. Rice, Esquire, his attorney, in Li- -

hue, County of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, within six months from the dateof this notice, which is the date of thofirst publication hereof; otherwisesuch claims, it any, shall bo foreverbarred.

All persons indebted to said Estateare hereby notified to make paymentto the said Jaclntho Costa at the offlcoof his said attorney.

Dated, Lihue, T. H., October 21st,1919.

JACINTHO COSTA,Executor of tho Estate of Nohill

Hattie Costa, Deceased.PHILIP L. RICE,

Attorney for Executor.Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1919.

NOTICECERTIFICATES OF HAWAIIAN

BIRTHThe issuanco of certificates of

Hawaiian birth in accordance with theprovisions of Chapter 20 of tho Rovis-c- d

Laws of "Hawaii, 1915, will bo dis-continued until amended regulationsgoverning their issuanco aro promul- -

gated, and no applications for suchcertificates will bo accepted in theofflco of the undersigned until thattime.

CURTIS P. IAUKEA,Secretary of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oct. 30, 1919.Nov. 4, 11, 18.

NOTICE

Any ono found shooting on anyfcGrovo Farm Plantation lands willbo prosecuted to the full extent ottho law.

G. N. WILCOX, Prop.

If you have anything to sell, orthere is something you want, puta little notice in the Garden Is-land, and you will get results. Itdoes not cost much.

"We make KlTHliMT S'lvvArnaSend us your order.