davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

one typifying Emancipation and the
other typifying Reunion" Their
production occupied three years time.
Surrounding the exterior of the
walls ~inclosing these memorials is a
! magnificent colonnade forming a sym
Dol of the union each column repre-
sentingt one of the 36 states existing
at the time of Lincoln's death. On
the outer walls above the %colonnade
and supported at intervals by eagles
are 48 %festoons, n for each state
existing at the. present time. ~
AT one end of the great axis, plann-
ed over a century ago, is the capitol
of the nation, which is the monument
of the government, and a mile west
ward from the capitol is the 555-foot
granite shaft which is the monument
to George Washington, Now, on this
same great axis half a mile west of
the Washington monument stands the
Lincoln Memorial. This completes
an unparalleled composition, a triology
which imparts to each of its monu-
ments a value in addition to that
which each standing alone possesses.
More than a dozen years ago Poto-
mac Park, one of the most important
units of Washington's great park sys.
stem, and which lies along the Poto-
mac River, was first suggested as the
site for a memorial to Lincoln. The
late John Hay, one of Lincoln's secre-
taries and ~biographers, and later
Secretary of State of the United
States, favored its selection. In eX-
pressing his approval, he wrote;
Gas l understand it, the place Of
honor is on the main axis of
the plan. Lincoln, of all Ameri-
cans next to Washington, deserved
this place of honor. He was of the
immortals. His monument should
stand alone, remote from the common
h~abitations of man, apart from the
business and turmoil of the city iso-
lated, distinguished and serene of all
the sites this one, lea the Potomac,
is most suited to the purpose"
Rises Above River
By means of terraces the grounds
around the site are raised until the
floor of the memorial itself is As feet
higher than the grade of Potomac Park
A circular terrace, 1000 feet in diane
ter, first rises above the park. On its
outer edge stand four c%oncentric rows
of trees, leaving a plateau in the cen
ter 755 feet in diameter. In the cen
ter of this plateau, surrounded by
wide roadways and walks, rises an
eminence supporting a rectangular
stone terrace wall IA feet high, 256
feet long and 1856 feet wide. On this
rectangular terrace rises the white
marble memorial. All the founda-
tions of the steps, terraces and mem
orial are built on concrete piling
which extends down to solid rock.
Rising from this rectangular ter
race three steps, each 8 feet high,
form a platform measuring 204 feet
in length and 1874 feet in width. On
this platform stand the SO columns,
symbolizing the Union, which enclose
the memorial hall walls and support
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
A Radio Receiving Set
For a Few Moments of
Your Spare Time.

The Star-B Bulletin Sales
manship Club is open to
anyone who desires to secure
a Radio-R Receiving Set for
his home. 1t costs absolute
ly nothing to join the Club
and earn a set by securing a
few subscriptions for the
Start Bulletin from your
friends and acquaintance.
Clip the coupon at the
bottom of the page, mail it
in and full instructions will
be sent you.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

MN Wnen lie sol. bilto NdihS ~ CiiA
cago thirty-four years ago, penniless.
Birse sewed the insurance mans
trousers and trusted him for the so
cent charge.
His skull fractured when he was
playfully tipped out of bed by fra
ternlty brother at Hamilton College
William Duncan Saunders, son of DR..
A. p. Saunders of the faculty of the
college, died in Utica, N. Y. hos
pital. The young man, freshman,
felt no i'll effects at first from falling
on his head, but later became uncon'
scious. He was Is years old, the
youngest student in the college.
Eleven persons were injured, two
probably fatally, when an automobile,
said by the police to be travelling at
rapid rate of speed, crashed into
street car in Chicago. Four of those
injured were occupants of the automo-
bile and the others were passengers on
the street car.
The steamer Centennial reported by
radio that the new Norwegian freight
steamer Mod had sunk in mid-ocean.
The messages said the survivors were
on board the steamer Melmorehead,
but did not indicate whether any MEM
bers of the crew were lost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
WHY @
zzzugz.zaaznzzzzmzzsnzgslam kW Ms1slsss
DO THEY CALL 1T -
"HoNEYMooN?"

THE custom of abiding to the
= time Immediately after ones we'd
ding as honeymoon is from the
ancient tribes Of Central Europe, where
the newly married couples drank and
served to their friends a wine made
from honey gathered the first 80 days
Cor moon) after the performance Of
the wedding ceremony.
After persistlng for several years,
this custom finally died out, but its sig.
nificance remained particularly as the
serving Of the honied wines was sue
ceeded by the practice of the married
couples leaving their home for a vary
Ing length of time. For this reason, the
trip which follows the marriage cere-
mony Is now known as a honeymoon"
though 1t has nothing to do with wine
aud generally lasts less than a month
(Copyright)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
NORTH BENNINGTON


Mrs. w. II. Mccarthy is spending
a week In Whitehall, ~ Y.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur patten spent
Sunday at Lake ST. Catherine
f, Miss ELLA Hanrahan Is having her
residence on Bank street panied.
Lee Hull has returned from Troy
hospital where he has been recover.
ing from an operation for appendici.
It's
] Mrs. William Griffis Of Detroit.
Mich, has returned home after
spending several weeks IN North Sen.
nngton with relatives.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald has return.
ed tor Troy after spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Leon.
ard OF Hawks avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Norton and
son, Edward o! Middlebury are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Col.
win. Mr.. Norton spent the week end
but Mrs. Norton and son will remain
u week
Richalene Phillips Of Bridgeport,
Conn, little granddaughter of Mrs
1 II. A. Davis Of Churcl street fell
from load OF hay while visiting in
Cambridge, n. Y, and fractured a
bone in her leg,
Mrs. Ralph Madison and two
daughters OF Clinton. Mass, formerly
OF South SALISBURY, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shuttleworth OF Amsterdam, N
y, motored from Amsterdam Sunday
and called on friends. :,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

A farmer In saskatchewan, one
morning, found his straw stack had
collapsed during the night, and that
an old horse was missing. He con.
cluded that the animal was dead I'M.
der the straw. A week later man
passing the straw pile saw the old
horses hoofS sticking out and saw
them move The straw was imlnedl
ately cleared away and 1t was found
that the old horse had made tunnel
through which he could get air and eat
the straw Although the animal was
whole week without water he Is none
tie worse Tor his adventure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
STAMFORD

Charles Brown IS newly shingling
his house.
Farmers are rejoicing in the good
hay weather
John Leroy has purchased a new
Buick truck for lis milk rou,v.
THIS MeNeals of Albany have been
guests recently Of Mrs. Fred Foster.
George Sumner is working FOR the
Hoosac Lumber company OF Heart
weliyi.lc.
Mr. and Mrs Rupert Smi', enter.
tanned his parents from Shelburne
last Sunday.
Doris Sanford who visited at Geo
Bishops in Readsboro last week, re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
The Girls Sewing Club met at tho
home OF Mrs Marcellus last week
There were nine girls presents
The Mems Association met on Fri.
day evening as usual The Junior
League meets Friday afternoon.
Marian and Lorn Underwood Of
Brattleboro are spending their vaca.
ion with their aunt, Myra Bishop.
! Miss Lydia Leroy OF Bridgewater,
Conn, has been visiting friends and
relatives in this .ler home town re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Coy!e OF White Plains
y. y, have been spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Clark on the coun
ty road
! Mrs Marcellus has been entertain.
ing her father from Co. eraine. Mass,
for the last few days. He returned
to lis home Monday.
The topic for next Sunday morning
Yin the Methodist C3urch is "The Ex.
ample of Foch,' Josh, 2 Ill, and in
me evening John the Baptist" Mark
,6-16.
The Ladies Aid society last week
was well attended and all had a fine
time 1t was held in the grove at tie
home OF Mrs. Murray Lewis at the
northern part OF the town. Abou,
twenty went in the Mansert Bus
from Stamford village.
The following is the list Of new
books recently added to the library
Bailey, The Trumpeter swan:
Grey The Man OF the Forest: Dem
Ter THE Purple Heights; White
tire Killer; Wiliitms. Goshen
Street; Bailey, Contrary Mary E,
Garfield, THE Bent Twig': Rinehart
Man in Lower Ten: Spearman
F'Whisperine smith; Webster. Dear
Eenry Garland, Daughter of the
J Middle Vest Tnrpin Treasure
Mountain, Stories of Luther Bur
bank aud "Americanization of Ed
ward Box; Robinson, Silver
Fields; Hunter, when | was a Bay
in Scotland, Nicolay, Boys Life OF
Lafayette; Patch, Little Gateway
OF Science; Hames. "The Dragon
Flies; Hayliger. High Benton .;
Price, Silver Shoal Light; Schultz
In the Great Apache Forest; Rose
Peter and Polly in Sumner" Rose
Peter and Polly in Spring; Har
Anderson Fairy Tales; True Bear
Stories.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

In 1880 purse Of gold was offered
In behalf of Henry VIII of England to
The workmen who would produce the
kings shirts. The prize was won by
the weayers of Cambria and the ma.
terial was called cambria. In honor Of
the town In which 1t was made. so
fine was the linen that there were 100
or more threads to the inch. Straight
way II became the fashion for all fine
underwear, collars, cuffs, handker-
chiefs and baby dresses to be made
Of cambria.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
TAX SALE NOTICE

The tax collector of the town Of
SALISBURY viii sell at public auction
the following described property To
satisfy unpaid taxes. The real estate
OF John George Pierce located in the
town of SALISBURY and bounded on
the east by the Glastonbury line, west
by lands OF Martin Elwell, north by
lands of Herbert Madison, south by the
highway and land owned by william
Stockwell. Said real estate contains ~
acres. more or less The sale viii take
place 1T the town clerks office, town
of SALISBURY on Tuesday August Is, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
II. VI. Dean, Collector.
SALISBURY VT,
JuiX IL, 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
The Attraction.

The congregation seemed unusu.
ally attentive this morning." remarked
the pastor.
Don't fatter yourself that your
sermon had anything to do with it."
replied his wife. Two of the ladies
in the choir were wearing new hats"
Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19
Arlstocratn s.ek positlnns.

The wife Of banker advertised last
month In Munich newspaper for a
good educated woman secretary, able
To speak three languages: wages $50 a
week (Swiss money!. She has already
received more than 1000 replies, the
applicants including three princesses,
nine baronesSes. and thirty counteSses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-19

i wonder why It takes pay day
so long 10 come around?"
"i' only seems long when you're
short. and the shorter you are the
longer It seems"
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
R. |. AVE. ATHLETES
HAVE OR EAT
SEASON
stenogs Produced Sportsmen
This Past Season of Fine
Fighting Spirit-HeIped by
Excellent Coaches in All
Lines.

TT Is doubtful II Business has
ever experienced q more
successful season In all
lines of sport than that which
we have had during the past
year.
Blessed at the beginning by
having Mr.. Kelley back with us
as coach, every boy came back
with renewed vigor and with
determination to win. Mr.. Kel-
ley deserves the greatest credit
for our success. He has given
his untiring effort at all times
to make the teams winners. We
were fortunate in having a num-
ber Of boys enter school from the
grades and by transfer, and this
helped in a great way toward
the success Of the teams.
CALL FOR MEN.
Starting the sport year on the
first day Of school by a call for
football candidates, we had a good
turnout Of experienced men. The
Neam proved to be a hard working,
fighting squad Of men who. al
though not winning many games,
proved a credit to the school and
made a team that the school is
proud Of.
Capt. Tom Dennis called out
candidates for the team that finally
landed second in the interscholastic
basketball series shortly after the
end of the football season. Quite
number Of boys answered and the
team that was finally picked from
these boys was a weil-balanced
quint which counter.balanced a
hack Of weight by the spirit to fight
at all times and an unwillingness
to give opponents any leeway.
NTERSEMESrER { SEleIES.
u
A very successful inter-semester
series was conducted by our coach
In basketball, and the sixth semes-
ter was returned the winner. The
series afforded much competition
and gave Mr.. Kelley line on the
boys who were not on the first
squad. p.
One Of the most successful base
ball teams that Business has ever
had the good fortune to have rep
resenting II on the field was the
baseball team Of 1922. Starting
the year with only two letter men.
they quickly rot to work and
overcame this obstacle BY con-
tinued practice and a spirit Of
sticktuitiveness that has never been
surpassed. Every member Don the
team has the spirit of victory at
heart, and II was this spirit that
contributed q great deal toward
the success Of the team.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
HELP.
TO the student body and faculty
q great deal Of credit is due for
the season. rhey have supported
all teams in a wonderful way and
the boys on the different Teams
went into their work knowing that
all the students OF his school were
behind him This fact gave them
encouragement and provided the
necessary element for. such sue.
cessful year.
Greenwood Chosen
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
1B" Orchestra
Winning Praise

Real school spirit has been shown
by the Business High School or
chestra during this last part Of the
1879 school year. After weeks OF
faithful practice. II brought credit
to Business High School by acQiit-
ting itself honorably at Central
High when our spring play was
held. 1t alyo Joined with the other
high. school !orchestras In playing
at parent-teachers' meeting.
People are beginning to notice
our orchestra and to speak favor
ably OF II.
BY consentins to play at their
class night exercises. the orchestra
has done the seniors a favor. which
10 greatly appreciated. The m,isic.
though not difficult. requires many
hoursyof practice. The seniors re-
aiise that this may mean the de-
niai OF many pleasures. and takes
this last opportunity Of publicly ex.
pressing their appreciation for the
Kindness OF the Business High
School orchestra. u
3 d. All. 3 "
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Business Radio
Concert Shows
Much Talent

- An unusual amount Of exception.
ally good talent was assembled at
Business High on June "a to take
part in q concert given for the
benefit OF the Radio Club.
Mrs. Patterson's whistling and
reciting were greeted by applause
born Of appreciation Of past per.
formances. The other recitations.
especially the'message from Tony.
the Barber" were received with
much laughter. We know the
value Of and appreciate Mrs.
Smart's solos. which is true also of
Erna Otto and Elsie Smart. The
violin solo by Benjamin Moss was
well executed and played with true
feeling. II was apparent from the
attitude OF the audience that the
Spanish dance was also enjoyed.
To show its appreciation Of the
backing which II had received from
the school in Its initial effort, the
Radio Club has promised to give
the school a concert by radio as
soon as the proper equipment is
received. ->.r
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PRESIDENTS LEAVE BRILLIANT
Vacation Time
Looms Very Near;
Are You Glad?

As the close, Of the school
year draws near, every one Of
MS TO the last fellow finds him
self face 10 face with the ques.
tion: What are You going to do
this summer? II Is q question
that should be answered mt
lightly and half-heartedly, but
after careful thought and de-
cision. '.-
There are many ways to
spend our summer months and
OF course, these should only be
considered In proportion to our
means. But whatever we do,
let's spend them to the best pos
sible advantage. In these mol,
ern days Of fast-nOying thought
and action, Il iii becomes one Of
us to literally waste these
precious three months that
stand open before us with OPP
portunities contained I'm them,
so that all the words that We
may use to describe our vaca.
tiOn. when we return to Oui
education, is "a good time"
Enjoy yourself. Forget school
II yir want to. That's one Of
the purposes Of vacation. B It
let's do something this SUNNI" 4"
10 make ourselves more fit.
We may improve ourselves
physically. We may continue
to improve ourselves mentali' I.
either by further studying In
summer school, or by coming
In contact with people by Oh.
servation. A large number Of
US no doubt will probably at
tempt to run up q bank a.
count.
First, let's plan our summer
10 our best advantage In the
long run, and then let's have .
good time on the side. How
about itf
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Business Has
Great Success
With Finances

The Business High Bank has
had an exceptionally prosperous
year. which WINS made possible
by the cooperation Of the school
In the form Of large deposits.
The statement follows:
Resources: Cash. ts.s3s.ss; bills
receivable. s1.sal: furniture and
fixtures, 500; war savings stamps,
s14o.4s: Liberty bonds, s73s.s2:
revenue stamps, s0.5s.
Liabilities: Deposits. t11 .3s7.2s,
which leaves a present worth Of
s2S3.s6.
The council has q full treasury.
and has been able to buy. Stein.
way piano for the school.
The book shop has a large
stock of books on hand and is
buying more each day. On May
70 their deposits In the bank
amounted to s325. This figure.
however. will not remain the
same, as there are practically no
sales. and new books are being
purchased in large numbers.
About $500 clear profit Is the
financial report from the lunch
room. The first year Of its ex-
istence has been very successful.
and II It's growth IL a. rapid next
year. IL win be the best money
making organization OF the school.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
wa.hlnstee. D. 9. ~

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- s'r'e As',i..sss = ne ossss's usl.~.ss,
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cverisskine ths Nstinnsi cspfsai. ne ain a Hsiy
Gro. Acsd~ny 4 - nrid sAsrscs-r ~ rhs hsr-
rnnnsras assssornsns - h>sr sn1 rsin1 end h
lsnmsf!rs = y q. .s.lsdss end fsscssss =
ard 80 EIs>1lvs cssr,ss- ~ csuscrl.n esrs-
r<1>~ m<r<H<srr. <rum<rrisl r>rrst.ral. &C.,
a-.is sn1 i.rser cnil>x1~>> d-p.rs>~rt snx cff<n
.n<srs@>t fe1nn~s n ~.>rs h~p. y~llA. csllH.
psrsar<i -us.-s s.s 49, s-s-rrs-s' slsa~ ..
osAna - 60 A~.esnH wsskisssss. .. q.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Party for Business

On June %. the Business High
School seniors viii hold their
farewell party In the gymnasium.
The plan first entertained was
to give a banquet. but further
consideration led to decision
in favor Of a supper dance be-
cause It gave opportunity for
less formality.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Editors Nofs ReCina Malone.
che outhcy AZ tie forsooirg bril-,
iicMt article, q c,ss -of the most
popftlar 0irf studsnfs az CsnfraI
HIGH School. She q on the staff
Of ths Rsvissc. school p4biieatscS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Greenpood Chosen

Robert Greenwood has been
chosen president of the .two.year
business High school graduating
class Of June ~. The sopho,
mores have shown wisdom by
placing In his capable hands
the welfare and conduct OF their
class. working in conjunction
with Robert Greenwood for the
soed o. the class are Margaret
Byrns. vice prerideut: Jesse Hoff-
mann. secretary: Maxwell stokes.
treasures.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
CENTRAL WINNER
IN EASTON
MEET
Kern and McFadden Star for
Blue and White In Pennsyl-
vania Track Contest.

TNoUR members Of Central's
championship track team
journeyed to Easton, Pa.
and captured the scholastic meet
held there under the auspices
Of Lafayette College. Central
scored '23h points to 25 points
for George School. which. fin
ished second. Blair Academy
was third. with 21, and Scranton
High fourth, with 20. Over
twcnty-seven schools competed
and our four-man team deserves
great credit for registering a
victory over the other schools
large squads.
Captain Kern and ,McFadden. be-
; tween themselves. scored enough
points to win the meet. The for
mer won the hundred and furlong
dashes In fast time and could have
gone faster II the track had been
in good condition. In the century
he equaled the meet record Of 10 2-S
Aeconds. which would equal 10 flat
on a fast track. Mac had another
one Of his big days. He won the
high Jump and javelin. tied for
first in pole vault, finished second
on the discus, and fourth In the
broad Jump. In the pole vault, In
which he tied for first honors with
shannon OF Peddie. he equalled the
record of IL feet made by Stuart.
of Staunton. last year.
Newman and Thomas. the other
two members Of the team, won
third place on the 22o-yard low
hurdles and the 100 yard high hur-
dies. respectively. 1t seemed as
IL Dope ran d dead heat with the
second place man, but the judges
could not see It that way. The win,
ner Of the event broke the record
by two.fifths seconds when he ran
Il in u seconds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
FLAP ONg' GIRL. WRITER
URGES YOUTH OF TODAY
BY REGINA MALONE,

with feelings similar which expert
enced in writing his famous "Defenso that rally to the aid
=. Of our much abused younger generation.
bottom Of things why youth today the sole
topic Of would refomes and for that matter everybody safely
past the twentiesf -, - = -
We told people today travelling
the road perdion these critics
asked for proof their somewhat ha.y they
their dancing everything they do" and that's about far their
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

DEsicNiNa pRnssHA AkiNo
Prof. Iylvi1xsfenes Acsdeny,
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Choosing the Right School

-SHA~ AN6H1S VI
HE Information Bureau
complete
kind
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICE OF THE WASHINGTON
n.. ".E IMPORTATION BUREAU @.,
Second Floor. Munsey Building .. C.
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