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Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
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THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922 ERNEST GIESECKE, PIANO EXPERT TO, VISIT KAUAI 1 am arranging to visit Kalal ' on my regular annual tuning trip early In April with headquarters at Llhue Hotel. Having had 14 years experience in Hawaii, besides 18 on the mainland, enables me to give your piano or player piano Just what care and adjustment it may require. The piano is the most expensive and most ubused article in the av erage home. It has about 230 highly tempered steel strings ranging in gauge from 13 to 22, when drawn to International pitch, exert a strain on the frame of the piano approxt mutely IS tons. Other stringed in struments with a few pounds strain are tuned every time they are piuyod. A piano out of tune and nut of adjustment is a handicap to the performer, as well as listener, "L,et me straighten out your dis cords and create harmony in your home." Very truly yours, KK.VEST GIESECKE, Puiuo Expert Tamos bought and sold. (Feb.21tf) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Tho business property of tho M S. Tomus Co., at Kapua, is for sale,. This porperty, consisting of a lot 75 x 100, a two story store build ing, a residence and a garage, is lo cateil on tho main business thor ought'are of Kapaa and at about the center of tho town. For further par ticulars see M. S. HENU1QUES ' Trustee M. S. Tomas Co., Creditor ttf) LOST Black leather handbag, near Kapaia store on Monday. Reward if re turned to the Garden Island of fice or to Mrs. A. C. Glaisyer. It. FOR SALE OR TRADE Reo touring car. Will sell for cash or trade for Ford. Engine In good condition. Car will make fine speed wagon. Call at Garden Island of fice. FOR SALE Buick 1917 touring car, 600. Apply Mrs. Yap, Kapaa. It. "Love Pirates of Hawaii" Is To Be Repeated Soon Arrangements have been made for the second presentation of the comic opera, "The Love Pirates of Hawaii." which was recently given by the ' students and faculty of the Kauai high school to a capacity ojuho and pronounced by all as the hit of the season. The courtesy of Messrs Baldwin and1 Damkroger has made it possible to give this second hearing In the Makaweli community house. This will afford the opporunity for a large number of people from the west side who were not able to be pres ent at the first presentation to see and hear this sparkling bit of is iund romance The entire original cast will as sume their former roles. The pirate chief and his motley and blood thirsty crew; Miss Primer not as austere as she might appear; delight ful Dorothy Dear and Billy the lirave; the Hawaiian girls and all the rest. A wonderfully well chosen cast and balanced chorus. Added features will occupy the interim between acts. An artist of ftide theatrical end musical experi ence has promised a rendition of When Mose Blowed," "A Ride in the City Pie . Wagon," and other mirth provokers. The Melancholy Melody Manglers are slated for a couple of funeral marches. All in all, it will be an evening filled with harmony and wholesome laughter. Tickets aro on sale at the McBryde store, Eleele; Makaweli plantation store, Makaweli; and C. B. Horgaard & Co., Waimea. Reserved seats 75c. General admission 50c; children 25c. The proceeds will be divided be tween the high school athletic fund and a fund being raised to send delegates to the Older Boys' confer ence to be hold in Honolulu ( March 30 to April 3. 248 SHEEP DIE IN THE HOLD OF KINAU Honolulu Paper Co. Limited Wholesale Paper Dealers and Stationers. 821-823 Alakea Street HONOLULU, HAWAII. ! Everything in the Siloer and Qold Line kh Cut Glasx and Jlrl Goods uiterchandise of the gjesl Quality Only H. Fo Wklhwnniaini & Coo Ltd, Leading Jeaclcrs P. O. BOX 342 HONOLULU Lack of ventilation in the hold of the steamer Kinau resulted in the death of 243 sheep which arrived yesterday morning. They were ship ped from the Gay & Robinson ranch on N'lihau to be slaughtered and sold as mutton to the local market, sur viving the trip were 152 sheep which were huddled in with the dead ones Because of rough seas the hatches were closed so securely that the animals were smothered to death. Otto Ludloff, agent of the Humane society, meets all the boats from the other islands and discovered the sheep in this condition. He said: "The trip from Kauai is a very rough one and the boats should be prepared tor stormy seas without having to sacrifice animals in this manner. Cruelty to animals on Island boats Is one of the greatest sources of work for the Humane Society. Two weeks ago 400 sheep wero sent here with only one death, but that does not prove the method Safe. I've been told by sailors on these steamers that in the past there have been shipments of 500 sheep when only one arrived alive. Sheep suiter excruciatingly in such a death, which can hardly be called a sanitary means of slaughter." Star-Bulletin. DYNAMITERS SENTENCED TO FROM FOUR TO TEN YEARS :aicr .i.miuu. WALES AduT Machine There Are Three Prime Requi sites in the Selection of Any Adding Machine. In these Wales Stand Pre-eminent 1 speed Every form of calcu lation is done with the least mental and phy sical effort because of Wales triple visibility and easier han dle and keyboard action, accuracy 2 The Wales provides the greatest . number of mechanical safe guards against human error. 3 durability Wales machines from 13 to 15 years old are today giving continu ous service on the hardest kind of work, Hawaiian News & Thrum's, Ltd. Bishop St., Honolulu, T. H. Judge James J. Banks, in the cir cuit court, Saturday, states the Ad vertiser, sentenced each of the 15 Japanese recently convicted on a charge of criminal conspiracy in ccn r.eciion with the dynamiting of the house of T. Sakamaki, Olaa Hawaii, in May, 1920, to imprisonment at hard labor in tho territorial peni tentiary for not less than four nor more than ten years. Counsel for tho Japanese noted ex ceptions to the judgment and sen tence of tho court and 30 days were allowed in vvliicu to file a 'rin script of the evidence. The case according to present intention.!, will br carried to be territorial suprcm'; court on excei. "i i:.. GOVERNOR REFUSES TO APPROVE PETITION OT- THL UNITEO WORKERS Claiming that to legulie an organ Ization whose possible tneinliprhip have condemned Amei'ums and Am ericanism in unmeasured terms would be clearly and dangerously un-Ami-r? lean. Governor Wallace R. Furrington has refused to approvo lha petition for a charter for the UnUvd Voikors of Hawaii, which was recently organ izert by industrial le.ul.Ti for the purpose of bringing under one wing workers of all races. Thj petition was filed in tho Governor's otfi.jj some time ago by members of the central labor committee. U. of H. To Give Pineapple Course A short course for pineapple field men is offered by the University of "Vawail, commencing March 27th and running for one week. - The course is planned especially for ex perienced field men familiar with the work of growing pineapples, rather than for beginners. The les sons given In this course will be a simple presentation of the scientific principles underlying the field, prac tice. The lessons are given in part by the University of Hawaii profes sors and in .part also, by experts outside the university. Any persons in the territory who wishes to is entitled to enroll in this course. It is expected thnt 30 or 40 men from several large cor porations will attend, and It Is hop ed that some of the individual pro ducers will also be present. The university Is offering this short course as part of Its exten sion service program for the pur pose of advancing the pineapple in dustry In these islands .In this pro ject the Pineapple Packers Associa tion is heartily co-operating as are also the H. S. P. A. experiment sta tion and the territorial board or agriculture and forestry. No tuition or other fee is made for this course. The instruction be ing offered free to all who wish to attend. The nature of the program may be seen in the outline below: MONDAY 8:00 ' a.m. Fundamental Require ments of Plants; President A. L. Dean. 9:15 a.m. Chemical Aspects of Soil Fertility; F. T. Dillingham, prof essor of chemistry. 10:30 va.m. Physical Properties of Soils; L. A. Heuke, professor of Agriculture. 1:30 p.m. Laboratory and Field Studies in Soils; Professors Krauss and Kenke, and Win. Baldwin of Haiku Fruit & Packing Co. TUESDAY 8:00 a.m. Chief Requirements of the Pineapple Plant; Dr. H. L. Lyon, H. S. P. A. experiment sta tion, in charge of pineapple inves tigations. 9:15 a. m. Physiological Studies of Pineapple Plants; Dr. H. F. Berg man, professor or botany. 10:30 a. m. The Manufacture of Ferftilizers; C. C. James, Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Co. 1:30 p. m. Visit fertilizer works, to obesrve processes of manufact ure, etc. WEDNESDAY 8:00 a. m. Improving Pineapples by Selection and Breeding; A. D. Shamel, U. S. Department of Agri culture. 9:15 a. m. Fertilization and Tillage of Pineapple Plants; F. G. Krauss, professor or agronomy. 10:30 a. m. Discussion on Tillage and Preparation of the Soil, led by H. A. White, manager, Califor nia Packing Corp. 1:30 p. m. Laboratory Studies in 'Insect structure, etc.; D. T. Fulla way, and Prof. Crawford. THURSDAY 8:00 a. m. Pineapple Wilt,' Dr. H. L. Lyon,. 9:15 a. in. Pineapple Wilt, discus sion on experiments, etc. 10:30 a. m. Quarantino and Protec tion Againi-t Pests and Diseases; E. M. Ehrhorn, territorial board of agriculture and forestry. 1:30 p. m. Visit Plant Quarantine Station; E. M. Ehrhorn. FRIDAY 8:00 a. m. Some Economic Prob lems in the Pineapple Industry in Hawaii; Dr. Romauzo Adams, pro fessor of economics. 9:15 a. m. Handling Pines for Shipment; C. E. Barter, Califor nia Packing Corp. 10:30 a. m. How to Conduct Field Experiments; Dr. H. L. Lyon. 1:30 p. m. Open. SATURDAY 8:00 a. m. The Evolution of Plant Housing in Hawaii; Donald S. Bowman, director of Industrial Welfare, H. S. P. A. 9:15 a. m. Feeding Plantation Ani mals; Prof. L .A. Henke. 10:30 a. m. Reserved for discus sion or presentation of any spe cial subject. !' "DOROTHY" OF THE LOVE PIRATES FROM MAKAWELI THAT'S OUT ; .mffiii'm ianra Jimin, iii,iimiiimn"ifi;inTi!irBiiirn Igngnffllgti CTTTnHii;,'Ul'W .Now. that mothers cUu vote the eaudi iiTciiiinniuniTri1' i s Miss Catherine Fernades, who tak es the part of Dorothy Deur, daugh ter of a plantation manager in the comic opera, "Tho Lovo Pirates of Hawaii," lives in Makaweli and her many friends and acquaintances in that section are looking forward with pleasant anticipation to seeing her as that character when tho opera will be given in the Makaweli Com munity House on the night of Satur day, March 25th. FACTORS CONTINUES ITS DIVIDEND RATE Iho American Factors Ltd., wil continue to pay 75 cents a share pi month dividend on its utock as result of a vote taken nt a director meeting last" week. This is at til rate of nine per cent. Striking an Average "Why do you occupy two seats?" asked the strap-hanger. "To even things up," answered the grumpy man. "Half tho time I don't get any seat at all." Toledo Blade. dates clou t seeui to be doing much baby kissing. . o bug worries the fanners of this great nation haitas much as the humbug. The man who is always complaining that his neighbors don't understand him ought to be glad of it. We have till eaten spong cake in our lives that lasted very much as though the cook had gotten hold of the wrong sponge. Jlen may not be more' modes! than wo men, but all the men expose in public is their ignorance. Anot her time when a fellow can.be Ihanktul he has but one wife is when vaca tion time rolls around. Occasionally we run across a man who will confess one bad habit in the hope of hiding a dozen others. Like cures like. Now comes a man who claims to have discovered a weed that will cure I he desire for the weeU used in five cent cigars. When a man is left at home to get his own meals he usually leans pretty heavy on the egg and coffee supply and lets it go at that- Considering the prices they charge, it looks like bootleggers ought to throw in a lunch. , It has about gotten 'so in Kussht that paper is worth something unlU they print it into money. tturglars recently got J 1,500 out of a Chicago woman's shoe, tfhe must have been saving up to buy a new pair. Tract ice makes perfect. That's why we advise Kauai mefi to be careful what they practice. We wouldn't need any (resolutions if we'd handle the ohl ones more gently. The insanity plea in most murder cases Is all right, for in most cases a fellow is crazy to du it. Grandmother's idea of disarmament is to take the Christinas horn away from Wil lie. Ever since prohibition went into .effect and we no longer have water wagons to climb on, some fellows can't understand why we celebrate New Year. A clever woman always tells a fat man that he is much thinner than he is. Very few, if any, women have taken up law, but most all of thein know how to lay it down. , ; A whole lot of men who haven't head for figures have a prelty good eye for. them. The question now appears to be whether the farmer is Ihe backbone of the country or merely the spare-ribs. A Georgia judge has ruled that hanging doesn't invalidate life insurance. Hut it fix es things so the man who is hung can't do much celebrating on the proceeds. .;; Every man is wise enough lo know that a chicken on the table is worth two on the theatrical stage. A Detroit doctor claims to have dis covered the secret of happy marriages. If that doesn't win him all the business Jio can wait on, nothing will. Some men are born poor and others keep, on fooling with the fake stock stock promoters. What a lot of us idle rich would like to have explained to us is how are we going to pay our income tax after we've spent the income. We are forced to agree with the southern editor who says that before prohibition base ball was our national game. Now it is hide and seek. ; Many a woman mistakes audacity in' a man for bravery. And many a time she is right. Lots of people are too conscientious to lip, and yet in some way or another they manage to suppress the truth. A Paris woman predicts the end of the world is coining on April 1. We print this informal ion for the benefit of the man who usually puts off paying his subscription un til along in July. After all, the meanest man is the one who withholds from his wife the praises he knows is due her. It is a relief to know Ireland is now fac ing a civil war. She has had so many wars that haven't been civil. A Chicago man was shot in the chest ten days after he was married. That's usu ally, about the time they get hit on the pock-etbook. FOR OUR LATEST CATALOG OF CLUB PRICES The K. C. Hopper News Agency LIHUE, KAUAI Subscriptions Received for Magazines, Newspapers and Periodicals from all parts of the world. ALL LANGUAGES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Patronize Home Industry and Save Money TELEPHONES: Day 22 L Night 172 L ft 23