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THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, UAH, 1, 1121 8 NIOOAM, HOT rOOT IT UP, AN GIT YO TICKET In com ah don't want To ilnuate nothln, But ef some of yo birds, Alnt got yo tickets ylt, To do grandiltquint 1 . MINSTRUL. SHOW Which am to be promulgated at da TIP TOP THHATAH Saturday alto ob dla week, To tutinly am poah fishes'. An ef yo has Let do mattah allp yo tenahlon To ,dta late date, .' Yo, bettah step to de telefoam RIGHT DIS MINNIT An call de Lihue Stoah, - An aay dose welds, "Hello, Ax Mlstah Soapah to cum to de foam." . MM An when Tommie cornea, yo say, "Hello, am dla Tommy r . An he'll spond, M "Ah alnt laid ah alnt." - An den yo aais him right back an say, M "Ah dld'n ax yo la yo alnt, ' . Ah axed yo alnt yo is, - To Is, alnt yo?" An den Tommy will despond, "I sho am. Whut yo want, niggah?" M An den yo lucidate, MM "Tommy, ah realizes man shortcumins, Ah am a pup, . An a ainnah. MM Ah doant deserb to git no tickut ' . Fo daC Lubly MINSTREL SHOW But ef yon will please . Jlst save man sum seats, . Ah'll cum right up an fetch yo de kale, Fo which-to rehabilitate yo Fo de space ah occupies." ; . Tommy will den spatlate to yo, "Bring on de mazuma. '- Dere am still a few good Seat left what hab bin hel' - Fo jlst sich late comahs As yo am." WAIAKEA HOMESTEADERS EXPECTED TO CONTINUE CONTRACT WITH CROCKETT It is expected that papers will be signed today by which Waiakea home steaders will continue the existing contract with the Crockett refinery, says the Advertiser of Thursday. Some slight modifications will probably be made In the new contract The de clsion was reached t a conference held yesterday at which were present Attorney General Irwin and Albert Horner, territorial sugar expert, rep resenting the government, A. M. Cab rlii ha, representing the homesteaders, and H. E. Edmondson, representing the Waiakea Mill Co., and Davies & Co. Attorney General Irwin stated last night that In his opinion Mr. Horn er would recommend that the offer of Davies tt Co., agents for the Waiakea Mill Co.. be accepted. A notification recently served upon all members of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso ciation by the Crockett refinery was to the effect that It they wish to sub scribe for new shares in the reorgan ized California and Hawaii Sugar Cor poration, also known as the Crockett refinery, they must do so on or be fore February 28. Matters were thus brought to a head aa the entire con troversy hinged on the manner In which thla stock was to be purchased. Aa a whole the Crockett proposition looks better to the homesteaders than the contract offered by the Western refinery. Makawali Plantation Shows $2,608,953 Profit for 1920 The Hawaiian Sugar Co. had a net profit of $2,08,96J.67 for the year 1920 according to the annual report Just published. The annual meeting was held in the offices of Alexander & Baldw'.n yesterday morning. According to the report of the treasurer, C. R. Hemenway, the profit took into account a loss of $108,200 on account of the sale of the Sugar Fac tors stock, and a loss of $162,291.78 on account of the sale of the bonds held In the sinking fund. , "During the year," says the report, "720,000 was paid out in dividends, and $198,290.69 was expended In per manent improvements. A tax re serve of $750,000 has been created to provide for the payment of income taxes on tha 1920 Income, and the sum of $427,100 has been reserved to pur chase stock In the California and Ha waiian Sugar Refining corporation which is being organized to acquire the assets and liabilities of Crockett refinery. A further reserve of $200, Q00 has been created to provide for the settlement with, the territory and with Gay ft Robinson for their res pective shares of the profits earned on account of the cane harvested from the Hanapepo lands. ' Investments . "During 1920 the company purchased 200 shares of additional stock of Cat ton, Nelll & Co., Ltd., at a cost of $26,000, and paid 'assessments on ac count of its stock In the Hawaiian Philippine Co. amounting to $18,687.20 Sinking, Fund "During the year Liberty bonds of an aggregate par value of $128,000 were transferred to the sinking fund. Later it was deemed wise to sell the bonds held in the sinking fund, which was done at a netjoss of $162,165.78. Of the proceeds $7Sl,Jl3.85 have been reinvested chiefly In Liberty bonds of the fourth issue, and on December 81, 1920, the balance of the sinking fund remaining to be invested was $92,498.06 Crop of 1921 "After discarding six of the old Scotch boilers which have done ser vice ever since the plantation started," says the report of B. D. Baldwin, the manager, "and replacing 'them with three new high jiressure Stirling boil ers, the factory was in position to start grinding on this crop on Decem ber 20, 1920. Tip Top Theatre As the schedule for this week's program did not arrive, we are unable to publish the list of attractions that will appear SATURDAY NIGHT THE BIG MINSTREL SHOW MONDAY NIGHT There will be no movies on Monday nights until further notice WEDNESDAY NIGHT JAPANESE SHOW "The harvesting of the Hawaiian Sugar company's crop will continue until January 20, 1921, and on or about the last date mentioned the har vesting gangs will be changed over to the Gay and Robinson fields, and the plantation will harvest for them883 acres of plant and rattoons for this crop. Gay ft Robinson have estima ted that the above acreage of cane will yield them 6300 tons of sugar. .. "The harvesting and grinding, of the Gay ft Robinson crop will keep us for about two months under present conditions, and on or about March 20 the harvesting and milling of the Ha waiian Sugar . Company's crop will again continue. "The .work of manufacturing and producing sugar has Improved in the factory, during the past year, and better results have been accomplished, both in the milling and the boiling house departments, and the losses for the past year have been below the average. "The factory Is in good shcpe, and the results from the present grinding campaign should be an improvement on last year's work. Permanent Improvements "A great deal of improvement work has been carried on during the past year. ; '"Besides the Installation of new boilers and machinery in the factory, railroads have been extended, new dwelling houses constructed, also a large clubhouse built at Camp 2 for the laborers. The large community house near Camp 4 is now in the course of completion. "The work on the hydro-electric plant has steadily been going on since January 24, 1920. The construction of an athletic field Is well under way. Thin field is adjoining the new commu nity house. Tank cars and storage tanks have been constructed and er cctc d for fuel oil. "It Is planned to continue the im provements' on the railroad system, and tracks will be extended from time to time, In order to further facilitate the transportation of cane to the fac tory. . Main flumes will also be ex tended, and a 'number of branch lines constructed.. "Every effort will be made to carry out the plans of improving the labor ers' quarters', also the construction of a few family houses for the high sal aried employees is contemplated. Fuel Oil "The proposed. fuel oil tanks, men tioned in last year's report, have been erected at Port Allen by the Standard Oil Co.f and the plantation' has been furnished with fuel oil for the loco WEEKLY PROGRAM THURSDAY NO MOVIES FRIDAY NIGHT MOVI SUNDAY NIGHT MOVI motives for the past few months. "The change to oil burners m the locomotives is working very satlsfac torlly, and the cost of operating the machines will be very much reduced in the future. One of the old dls carded mill boilers is being used as a supply tank for fuel oil In the mill yard, and the blacksmith force has constructed four tank cars to convey the oil from Port Allen. "The oil is being handled very con evnlently at Makawell, and the change In this line 1b a great success. The steam plows will also be converted Into oil burners. Hydro-Electrlo Plant "The work of installing this plant has slowly and steadily progressed during the year, and a great deal has been accomplished with a small force of men. "The work of constructing a road to the power site was started on Jan uary 24, 1920, with the regular plant ation force of men usually employed on this kind of work, and the enor mous amount of excavating at the power site and putting in the concrete foundations, also extending the Olo kele ditch, and trenching for pipe line, has been accomplished without enga ging outside men on this work. "Twelve miles of the pole line has also been constructed. . The concrete poles were made on the plantation. "There has been considerable delay in the' shipments of the most import ant parts of the machinery for this power plant. It is expected that the plant will be in operation by the 1st of April, 1921. Welfare Work "A great deal has been accomplished in the line of welfare work during the past year, and the beneficial results are well worth the outlay In this de partment "The community house mentioned in last year's report is well along i.i the course of completion. Two club houses have been built and fully e quipped in Camps 2 and 8, and play grounds have been well established in most of the large camps. Night schools are regularly conducted, and are 'well attended. : "The motion picture shows on the plantation are now entirely conducted by the welfare department and every effort will be made to give good, 'clean pictures that will tend to elevate, rather than degrade, the laborers. . Dairy "Twenty registered Holsteln cows and a pure bred Holsteln bull have been ordered, and have now arrived from: the mainland. Negotiations are being made with the government for the purchase of a dairy aite. "The plantation Is now able to fur nlsh the employees of this company wun a umuea amount or. milk at a reasonable price. Of course the dairy department is purely and simply for the benefit of the employes; especia lly so for the welfare of the mothers and babies. The plantation does not expect to make a profit, or even to make ends meet, and the dairy will probably be run at a loss to the com pany, as a department by Itself. Bonus to Laborers "For the bonus period from Novem- ber 1, 1919, to October 31, 1920, the plantation has paid out in bonuses to the laborers $1,061,023.10. The monthly bonus advance to laborers Diseases of Children and Their Effects in After Life It is rare indeed to find a child whose vertebral column is perfectly normal. The constant activity of children, running, jumping and tumbling, the postures in which they sit in school and a hundred, other causes too numerous to mention tend to produce subluxations of the vertebrae and impinge the nerves leading to important organs of the body. This being true, and It has been repeatedly proved not only by palpitation but in the dissecting room, the after-effectB of childhood diseases can be accounted for as follows': Nerves impinged or pinched, at the place where they Jleave the' spinal column can not carry an adequate supply of euergy TSUppwLimbs lo ToLungi to the organs to ToStomadv which they lead, resulting in these, organs becoming weakened and sus- ceptible to disease, im xl lb Liver vi, xi me imping- t VJ ment be severe, lOlUdneip Al 1 , mere may De im- r mediate failure of iO(JV&n&3 the organ to funct- Tb BoWel3 ion properly: Appen&X The child con- loLowerLimbs Jtiaots tonsiiitis, To Bladder. p subluxation of Genitals the second or the third cervical ver tebrae. The tonsils become enlarged and ulcerated ; into the blood stream, are earned to all parts of the body and act upon those organs which have become weakened. The tonsiiitis is soon "cured" because the disease runs its course ordinarily in a few days, but the. eubluxatio causing it has not been removed. . The tonsils remain weak and liable to a second or third infection. To depend upon nature is entirely too uncertain ; the latter course is by far the most to be desired, since there is no doubt as to the results. I feel that it is the duty of every Chiropractor to explain to parents the serious consequences which may result from some apparently unimportant sick spell their children havex had so they may have the youngsters' spines examined and all subluxations corrected. Children who receive spinal adjustments during their sick . ness are extremely fortunate, since not only is the cause of their trouble permanently removed, but subluxations which would have caused much suffering later are also corrected. While Chiropractic spinal adjustments are highly effective in relieving complications after they have arisen, still it is much better to correct the subluxations as soon as possible, even though no disease has manifested itself, for if there has been fcickneu there is apt to be trouble at some later time, and an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Chiropractic is a profession, is a business delivering health service in the quickest possible time at the lowest consistant cost to the customer. "I believe in, 'ask for and desire friction. It sharpens razors, conflicts, clarifys. By whipping at me, you make me draw heavily on my reserve, and develop me." YOURS FOR II HALT II v DR. ELTON B. JONES D. C Ph. C. Offices Kapaa Kalaheo Branch Koloa J ihue Kapaa Main Office CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION FREE SCHOOL CHILDREN VISIT US Last week the Garden Island cfflce was invaded on two different occasions by a flock of school children. The first visitors came from Hanapepe and the second from Hanalei. The child ren were much interested In what they saw especially the type setting ma chine and the automatic press. We extend a cordial invitation to the other schools of the Island to pay us a visit. was made on the basis of 75 per tent of the H. S. P. A. bonus schedule rate as determined by the average price of sugar for the month." . TorW To Thro at Heart toxins, or poisons, are absorbed Hours 8:00 to 11:00 A. M 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. 2:30 to 3:00 P. M. 3:30 to 7 :00 to 5:30 P; M. 8:00 P. M. 1 1. iSW-SStV