davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
CHAPTER 1
Spring Wishes

CT WISH spring would come back
to the woods" sighed Jack. 81
am tired of the long, long win
ter" VIM
Yes, l wish spring would come and
bring the warbling birds and pretty
flowers and warm weather."
Perky Squirrel peeked around the
trunk of a tree which hid his body
and bushy tail.
Elk! Elk! If you want warm weather
why don't you go and tell the Wealth
erman?" he chartered.
Who is the Weatherman ?" asked
Jack.
Judge Owl is the Weatherman,'
replied Perky Squirrel.
And where shall we find him?'
added Janet.
you will find Judge Owl in a hal
low tree in the darkest thicket OF the
big woods" chartered Perky Squirrel.
H will promise you the kind of
weather you want.
Saying this, Perky Squirrel frisked
away among the branches of the trees,
and, though Jack and Janet called af-
ter him, he would not wait to answer
anymore questions.
Let's go and find the Weather
man." said Janet. Maybe he will
make spring come right away
YES" said Jack. 81 think | know
where to look for him. The darkest
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01

abode of Royalty at Waikiki, is in
the hands of carpenters for necessary
r~enovations.
Excavations are being made for an
5000, 900 gallon pumping plant for the
Pioneer Mill Company.
Julian Yates, shorts stop of the Maui
Alerts, was appointed sewer inspector
for Honolulu on his recent visit with
the ball team and has remained there.
Telegraph News
Cholera is reported to be spread
ing in Picking.
Los Angeles is to erect a $4,000, 900
hotel.
Cuban Sugar planters have given
up hopes of securing reciprocity and
are urging annexation to the United
States.
The railroad and teamsters strike
in Chicago still continues and COM
plete stagnation of business threatens
Forty million sheep are starving to
death in Australia and New Zealand
because of the ~protracted drought.
Cholera continues to spread in the
Philippines in spite of the starting
of the rains.
Negotiations are in progress be-
tween the Vatican and Governor Taft
regarding Church lands in the Philip
pines.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
FAvoRITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
No. 12-By Helen Keller
Golden Gate Salad

@SNS w --
One-half pound fresh marshmallows.
cut In halves; two nice oranges. care
fully peeled and cut in small pieces:
two bananas cut in dice-like pieces;
two thick slices fresh pineapple, cut
in the same way; n large tart apple,
cut fine; One-half pint bottle red mara
schino cherries, cut in halves, with
juice; one-half pint jar French mar
rons, broken up with strip; the deli
cate inner stalks of one bunch of eel
cry, cut in small pieces; one-uuarter
pound OF fresh pecans, or English wal
nuts. Mix nuts. fruits, celery together
in dish and put in ice box.
Dressing
One-half pint thick mayonnaise, one
half pint thick cream. Whip cream
and mix it with mayonnaise and juice
of half a lemon. An hour before serv-
ing mix salad and dressing, and sprin-
kle with plenty of paprika. Serve
very cold on crisp lettuce leaves.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01

abode of Royalty at Waikiki, is in
the hands of carpenters for necessary
renovations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News of August 2 1902

The ball game between Maui and
Honolulu at the Honolulu Fair was a
heart breaker for the Maui PLAYERS
and friends, the Maui BOYS being
almost helpless before Barney low
and losing 90. Garcia made n fine
one handed catch inOrfght. Cornwell
got everything that came to him in
leTt and Cummings did fine work
catching until he split his hand in
the eight inning.
Nominations for delegate to the ter
rttorial convention are A. N. Kepoi-
kai, Sam K%eliinei, Noa w. Aluli. ].
N. X. Keola and S. E. Kaleikau.
For delegates to the District Re
publican convention the nominations
are l.. M. Baldwin, A. N. Kepoikai,
w. r. Saffery, ]. K. Kahookele.
Thoma Cummings, w. e. Bal, ]. Nua,
5. 10. Kalikau, J. F. Welch, J. Kaaa,
G. w. Kihamahana, ]. Pail sylvia and
William H. King.
AT the agricultural fair in Honolulu
Maui eclipsed all the other Islands
with its exhibits and captured II
first and 4 second prizes. An 80
pound pumpkin exhibited by E. II.
Bailey was the talk of the city.
Eggs are scarce and young broilers
are aspiring to a dollar limit.
The first installment of pipe for the
Lahaina water works has arrived.
Kuihelanai homestead, the former
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01

Excavations are being made for an
5000, 900 gallon pumping plant for the
Pioneer Mill Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
ANSW TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Mrs. Henry Wood wrote East
Lynne"
The Northern Lights are caused by
the detection of the electrons from
the u toward the magnetic poles
of the earth.
Coke is coal from which the volatile
portion has been expelled by heat
ing.
Incense" should be pronounced with
the accent on the first syllable
when it is a noun or verb dealing
with burnt perfume; with the &C
cen on the second syllable when it
is used al a verb meaning " to
answer"
The Dead Sea is d salt lake sixteen
miles southwest of Jerusalem.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01

Oh the pursuers is at liberty to tag
elther OF the two Middlemen, but in
TINS variation it is not necessary for
any Mlddleman to touch the ball to
be safe If he can manage to put
even n foot on the center base be-
fore he is tagged he can join the cir
Gle, n the pursuing player must
take his place as Middleman.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
" IL: ? !
DO you KNOW

WHO was the longest lived of the
Presidents?
WHY is London so named?
WHAT is the name of the reigning
family of Italy?
WHEN is rubber said to be vulcan
ized"?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
URGES ARBITRATION TO
PREVENT MANY DIVORCES

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. June 20
Psychiatry as a means of arbitra-
ton would prevent many divorces,
DR.. Douglas A. Thorn said today IN
an address before the National Con-
ference of Social Work in session
here. Speaking on the subject OF
Results in Fields and Clinics" DIR.
Thorn said that one OF the chief
roles Of the phychiatrist was that
Of arbiter and that in the proven
ton of divorce he found a useful
field.
This is being done to a limited
extent in our out-patient clinics as
we'll as in the court of domestic re-
lations." he said. There is a cry
ing need for some organization to
interest itself in these marital sit
uations which lead so frequently to
poverty. economic inefficiency and
moral degradation"
Nothing that had happened in
modern medicine during the past
decade had been a greater boon to
mankind than the development of
an interest in phychiatry. both med
ical and social, said DIR. Thorn. Ply
chiatry. ignored for hundreds of
years. was now receiving a cordial
reception in many fields such as the
schools, the courts and industry,
and in great schemes Of preventive
medicine, IL has taken its stand well
up in athe front. Wherever two or
more individuals were gathered to-
gether. the problem of human ad-
justment had to be considered ard
phychiatry in its broadest sense had
to play its part.
The speaker said he knew of no
way in which the state could do
more to care for the mental health
of its citizens than by we'll organized
o~ut-patient clinics, where patients
learned to carry their burdens by
overcoming worry without recourse
to disqualification, and thus were
able to CORY OF their work in the
environment in which they must
continue TO live in order TO play a
part in the social order.
The out-Patient Clinic. he sadi.
was becoming the pivot from which
preventative medicine. so far as it
related to the mental hygiene of the
community vas radiating. Mental
hygiene should begin even before a
child reached school. Much could
be done not only for immature chill
dren but for their families as well
by a study of the influences which
modify habits. and the speaker pre-
dicted that in the not far distant
future this field would he receiving
the attention it so richly deserved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
sEERSUCKER
BINGHAM, 18c

Full 80 in. wide, in a nice
assortment of blue and white
stripes, heavy quality value
25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
STEAMER PROVIDENCE HITS
ROCK; PASSENGERS SAFE

NEWPORT. r. l., June 29:-The
steamer Providence, bound from
New York to Fall River, Mass.
struck a ledge of rock off Fort
Weatherhill early today. Her PSI
passengers were landed here today.
No one was injured.
The steamer General of the New
England Steamship Company's line
went to the assistance of the Provi-
dence, the passengers of which were
taken off without difficulty and
brought here. Arrangements were
made to send them to Fall River by
train. The Providence appeared to
be badly damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
MEMS UNION SUITS, Toe

Full bleached, As K Sc in,
strongly woven muslin, 21a
in. hem /; a slip that has been
a household standby for
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
JEWEL ICE CREAM
PREFERS CSC
LINEN
E &c

IS in. wide, guar
anteed all pure lin
en-, heavy quality;
with narrow blue
stripe border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29

No car has better rehnements OF
more complete equipment. The
Big-Slx has large. artistic head
lights with improved DETECTING
and difusing lenses; cowl park
ing lights; courtesy light. illu-
minating left side: tonneau light
with l0-foot extension cord;
built-in thief-proof Yale trans
mission lock. ignition lock and
lock on tool compartment in
left front door. all operated with
the same key: gypsy-type top
with large bevel French plate
glass window in rear: curtains
opeN.Rg with doors: improved
one piece. clear vision wind
shield: Windshield wiper: 3X'
carpet-covered foot rest in tom
neau: electrically lighted. wal
unfinished instrument board:
ventilator in cowl; jeweled 8-day
clock; double tire carrier at rear
with one extra rim; outside and
inside door handles: shock alb
sorbera
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
Friday Bargains
TURKISH TOWELS, &c

Good quality bleached
towels, heavy thread, good
size, value 15c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29

If Studebaker built nothing but the
Big-Six. you would never be able to
buy one Of these extraordinary cars
for $l785 at the factory.
The expense Of manufacturing and
marketing Studebaker Ears is shared
by three distinct models. the Light
Six. the Specialist and the Big-Six.
That means one executive manage
ment. one manufacturing organiza-
ton. one purchasing unit and one
selling cost-instead of three separate
organizations.
Consider the Big-Six as an investment
how much you get for your money.
plus the amount you actually SAGE.
We know of no car. even at twice its
price. that will give you greater salts
faction in the matters of endurance.
appearance. comfort. serviceability
and the re6nements. In everything
that goes to make up your appreci-
alton Of a car. the Big-Six ranks with
the finest built. But it distinctly does
not rank with them in pricel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29

Made of heavy
strong bleached mus
lin, 21a in. hem, free
from starch the
kind that gives good
service value $1.39.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
MEMS I L HOSE, 69c

Salesmen's samples, guar
anteed pure silk; double
heel and toe sizes 10, 101s,
II; values to $1.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
THIS IS A S T U D E B A Y E 4
Mudk6&6@

The theory that high prices necessa-
rily mean fine cars is fallacious. simply
because prices are not based upon
intrinsic values but upon production
costs Of individual makers. which vary
widely according to their ability and
manufacturing facilities.
Obviously. high costs Of production.
inevitably arising from Incompetence
or inadequate manufacturing facili-
ties. mean not only high prices but
actually inferior cars.
The materials and workmanship in
Studebaker Cars a up to the
highest standards known to the auto
mobile industry.
With $40. 600. 900 Of actual net assets.
including $50. OO0.O 900 Of plant facil-
tiles. and seventy years manufacture
ing experience. Studebaker stands
unsurpassed in abilityand resources to
manufacture eeonomiedHya and give the
greatest intrinsic value possible for a
given price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-29
SILK 39c YD.

In a wonderful assort-
ment of both plain and fam
cies, all pure silk, Az to ~
inches wide values to Use.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
REPORT ON POLICE
CASE. IS CORRECTED
Judge Mcmahon Declares He
i Was Misquoted in Com
.ment to Policeman.

In connection with the report in
The Star on Thursday of the proceed
ngs in the Police Court that resulted
in the dismissal of a charge of as
sault against Lewis Edwards, colored.
preferred by Policeman c. II. Ford of
the seventh precinct. Judge John P.
Mcmahon explains that he was mis-
quoted therein.
I'm disposinG Of the case" Judge
Mcmahon says, Il, as the presiding
judge, summed up the testimony that
had been submitted and stated that.
under the evidence, l had no hesi-
fancy in dismissing the charge
against the defendant. The attorney
for the defendant then addressed me
as the presiding judge, and referring
to the testimony of some of the wit
nesses in the case, stated that the
testimony showed that Officer Ford
had committed a brutal assault upon
the defendant. l then stated that the
officer was not on trial before me,
and that If the defendant. or his coun-
sci. had any complaint to make
plant should be made to the major
and superintendent of police. the po-
lice trial board or the District attor-
ney.
II hold no brief for Policeman c.
H. Ford of the seventh precinct, but
as the article recites that ! told Ford
before the assembled court that 1t
was he, not the defendant. who had
committed an assault, / deem 1t but
fair to Mr. Ford to advise of the
statements that were made by me-"
Evening star., 1922-09-16
CAR DISAPPEARS
AS DRIVER SEEKS
$40 COLLATERAL

A big touring car came to sudden
stop against the fence at Congress
sional cemetery early today and was
badly damaged. Police have no record
to show it's occupants were injured.
but the condition Of the vehicle, they
stated, suggests the probability that
all its occupants did not escape un-
harmed.
The automobile. hacking car. is
the property of Mildred Lattisaw. 200
New York avenue, and was being
driven by George w. Lattisaw, 1910
9th street. when stopped in Potomac
Park shortly before 3 o'clock this
morning by Park Policeman H. w.
Brown for alleged speeding.
Three colored women and two col
ored men were in the machine with
Lattisaw when the driver was ar
rested. 1t was 2:53 o'clock when the
first precinct police station was
reached, and Lattisaw requested the
five passengers to remain in his car
in front of the station until he could
get $50 collateral. =
Lattisaw obtained the $40 and left
the police station at BIS o'clock.
where's my carr" he asked the
desk sergeant when he discovered the
machine had been taken.
The desk sergeant was unable TO
answer the question. Now the police
are looking for the five colored per-
sons left in the car.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
SHOOTING FOLLOWS RAID.
Colored Man Wounded in Row
With Patrol Driver.

Following a raid at the home of
Sarah Nelson. colored. 125 street
southwest, about 2:30 o'clock this
morning. Arthur O'Hannon, colored,
III F. street southwest, became in
volved in a row with Newman b.
Blackiston. colored, police patrol
driver, and was shot through the
body. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where physicians said they
thought he would recover.
1t appears that Blackiston was told
of an alleged disorder in Sarah Nelson's
house, and Acting Lieut.. Harnev
of the fourth prercinct had him visit
the house. He was there when the
raid was made and the woman ar
-ested on a charge of keeping a dis
orderly house.
O'Hannon is allege to have accused
the patrol driver of responsibility for
the raid and knocked him down.
AS Blackiston arose, he stated. O'Han-
non made n move as If to draw a
weapon. whereupon he fired three
shots. one Of them passing through
O'Hannon'S body.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
MAY USE SINGLE TROLLEY
ON CERTAIN w. R. E. LINES
Company Granted Permit to Aban-
dan Double System as Meas
ure of Economy.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company will be able to effect a
saving in operating expenses through
an order of the public utilities COM
mission today, permitting the COM
pany to install single overhead troll
ley wires in place of double wires on
several of it's suburban lines.
At present the current for overhead
trackage enters the car through one
wire and returns to the power plant
through a second wire also strung
above the tracks.
The order will permit the company
to complete the electrical circuit by
Q grounded system, using the rails
themselves as a conductor.
The order provides, however that
the company must seal all joints in
the rails and put in cross-bonds from
one rail to another at frequent points
to prevent the current from escaping
into the ground and affecting water
pipes or lead telephone cables.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Retired.

A sad old man sat by the sea, and
wept in trumpet tones, and every
time he looked at me he heaved
some bitter groans; 4 was mer-
chant prince" quoth he; my name
is Jimpson Jones. l had the finest
dry goods store that ever eyes be-
held, and strangers, when they
glanced it DER, threw up their hands
and yelled; | was happy man, Of
yore. but all my joys are knelled.
L will retire from active life | said,
though trade was fine; I'm weary
of the toll and strife, at ease | would
recline;' | was encouraged by my
wife, and by my daughters nine.
In some nice grad beside the sea-
l said, 1 shall abide; chair be-
meath banyan tree, and I'll be sats
isfed; there with my pipe and fd-
dlers three, I'll let life's autumn
slide And oft l heard my wife
declare that such course was best !;
my daughters went up in the air and
said | needed rest; and SO | sold
out every share, and all that pos
sessed. All day | sit beside the wave
and sigh and beat my Stats, and peo-
pie, when they hear me rave. imag-
inc | have bats; oh, | would thank
some surly knave to shoot me with
his gats. For when man is used
to trade, with all its rush and roar
he feels like something dead, de-
cayed. when he's outside store :;
he'd see things measured out and
weighed, and rests an awful bore
l see you with your wooden Tyre,
you swat it once or twice, and while
| sit here and perspire, l hand you
this advice: Oh, never from youi
graft retire, while you can put ur
ice
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
PUPILS IN MUSICAL.
Woodbridge School Program Has
Sprinkling of Vaudeville.

A musical. interspersed with vaude-
vile, was given by the pupils of the
Woodbridge School, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Grace Hazard Wormelle,
before members of East Gate Chapter,
No 81, Order of the Eastern Star, in
Odd Fellows Hall. Rhode Island and
Mills avenues northeast, last night.
The affair was largely attended.
The children, sixteen in number.
entertained the audience with piano
solos and dances. all of which were
followed by brief stories of wit by
the performers themselves. Grace
Volland took the part of a minstrel
interlocutor in this feature of the
musical.
The children who performed were
Lillian Llewellyn, Ruby Jehli, Gladys
Warner, Dorothy Rehage, Katherine
Rehage. Eileen Davis, Virginia Troll
niger, Helen Fletcher, Ruth Bolen.
Mildred Floto, Helen SPHERE, Frances
King, Glenda Hough, Grace Reybolt
and Elizabeth Leffel.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
HOLD-UP NETS TRIO SIS.
Handbag With Watch and Money
Snatched From Young Woman.

Three colored men in an automobile
stopped at Maryland avenue and Sd
street southwest last night about
1l:l5 o'clock and attacked Thomas
Mosby. 1222ia Union street southwest.
Mosby told the police of the attack
and said the trio took SIS from him.
Miss Bessie Smith. Government
hotels. told sixth precinct police that
an unidentified white man on North
Capitol street between and {
streets last night about $3.50 o'clock
snatched her handbag. containing a
watch, small sum of money and car
tokens.
Theft of pocketbook containing
s36 and papers was reported by Miss
c. p. Boswell. 1916 Decatur street.
She said the pocketbook was taken
from her desk in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor building.
Joseph Miller. c street southeast.
asked that search be made for his
automobile that was taken from near
the District line at Mount Rainier
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
MEET HERE NEXT MONTH
National Council to Be Attended by
400 Delegates From Thirty,
Eight States.

Local members Of the Daughters of
America are completing arrange
ments fer entertaining the national
COUNCIL of the order when it cohvenes
here The first week in October. Four
hundred delegates from thirty-e eight
states will attend.
The program to be followed during
the stay of the national council in
cludes a reception and entertainment
on the night of October in the Eb-
bitt Hotel, where headquarters have
been established; meeting of conven-
ton Tuesday forenoon, with addresses
by prominent speakers; class initia-
ton and drill in the evening at the
Coliseum, business meeting Wednes
day morning, theater party that
night. and Thursday pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon and the White House.
The convention expects to conclude
it's business by Thursday evening.
s. Mrs. Imogene Edwards of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, is national councillor and
Mrs. Julia T. Roth of Youngstown.
Ohio, secretary. Mrs. Margaret Hart
man is chairman of the local enter
tainment committee.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
WOMAN RIGHTS Meeting.
Laws of Alabama to Be Topic of
Speakers.

How the laws of Alabama dis
criminate against women" will be dis
cussed at a meeting Monday evening
in the gardens of the National Wom-
ans Party headquarters. 25 1st street
The gathering was to have
been held last Monday, but rain in
terfered.
Alabama Is one OF the most back
ward states in the Union in its laws
regarding women, according to an
announcement from the party head
quarters, which sets forth the follow
ing DETERMINATIONS:
Fathers are given practically com
plete control over their children, and
mothers almost no control Fathers
an will away children from the
mothers. A married woman cannot
.hoose her legal residence. A mar
led woman's services and her earn
ings in the home belong to her hus-
,and Married women are discrimi
mated against in property rights and
in inheritance. Grounds for divorce
are not equal for men and women, and
women are debarTed from jury
service"
Speakers at the meeting will include
Miss Sue White. Miss Laura Berrien
and Miss Olive Lacey.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
PLAN HARD-COAL PRICES.
Eastern States Fuel Directors tc
Confer at Philadelphia.

Proper prices for hard coal will be
further discussed at a conference in
Philadelphia next Thursday of mem
bers of the anthracite operators ad-
visory committee, representatives, OF
the fuel administrations of the New
England and other eastern states
normally consuming hard coal, Fed
eral Fuel Distributor Spencer an
nounced today.
The problem of anthracite distribu-
ton was considered yesterday at a
conference of Secretary Hoover and
Mr. Spencer with w. d. B. Ainey and
E. c. FELTON, of the Pennsylvania fuel
commission. The Pennsylvania fuel
officials were understood to have in
formed Mr.. Hoover that hard coal op-
orators were demanding 4 dollar a
-on at the mines over the prices III
effect before the strike.
Government officials We're under
stood to regard with disfavor an ad
vance of 81 a ton for anthracite under
existing conditions and it was be-
lieved efforts would be made at the
conference in Philadelphia to arrive
at a different scale for anthracite
prices.