davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-In Divorce, No. 104S.
Massage Mori, LibeIlant VS. Gentaro
Mort, Libellee.
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF LIBEL
TO GENTARO MORT, Libellee Above
Named.
You + hereby notified of the pend
ency of a libel for divorce filed by
Massage Mort against you in the above
entitled court, and you are further
notified that hearing Upon said libel
has been set for Thursday the 23rd
day of November, 1922, at or after
which time said cause will be heard
End determined in this court.
Dated the 18th day of September,
1922.
BY THE COURT,
MANUEL ASUE,
Clerk.
(Seal of Court.)
(Sept. s, Is, %, 20, Oct. 6, IS, 20.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Izaak Walton wrote "The Compleat
Angler"
England takes it's name from Angle
Lang, the Angles being one of the
tribes which invaded the island af-
ter the Roman evacuation.
Presidents William Henry Harrison
and Benjamin Harrison We're des-
cendants of ~Pocahontas and John
Rolfe.
The United States acquired the is
land of Guam by the Treaty of
Paris which terminated the
Spanish-American War.
The most famous leaning tower is at
Pisa, Italy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
" i + :
DO YOU KNOW

WHO was Rodin?
WHY does cold affect our sense of
touch?
WHAT part of the sheep does the
best grade of wool come from?
WHEN is Flag Day?
WHERE is the largest country in
South America?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The SIumber Sprites
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet go with Chip and
Clipper Chipmuck to the under
ground nest in his winter sieep They
tease Sleepy Woodcnuck unit! he
wakes up. He changes the m to Sluln-
Der Spirites and takes them with him
to show them where ne goes when
he goes asleep.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27
STATES WAITE TO
BE GIVEN PLAY AS
WELL As BOOK STUDY
As New Location Of Kentucky Child.
ren's Home Arrangements Have
Been Made to Give Child.
rem Supervised Play.

Louisville, Ky. - First build up the
body and prepare 1t for the task of
absorbing an education, then train the
mind. This is the new method of edu-
eating the children of the Kentucky
Children's Home Society, inaugurated
with the removal of the society from
the old Home on Baxter Avenue to the
SO acre tract at Lyndon, KY, where
already two units of cottage village
have been built.
The education Of the young minds
and the scientific play that is expect
ed to build up the bodies Of the little
waits, are in the hands of Mrs. A. L.
Harris and Mrs. B. U. Seay, educators
who obtained their initial training in
Louisville public school work.
The great spacious outdoor play
ground has been equipped with all
modern play devices that develop the
body and make the child happy. In
wet or cold weather the children play
in the basement, also equipped with
all kind Of playground devices.
1t is pointed out by George L. Sehon
Superintendent of the Society, that
many of the children arrive at the
Home in--an nder-nourished condl-
ton, often so emaciated their lives are
despaired Of. The first task is to make
their bodies healthy; and yet 80 often
the child Of less than twelve, who is
brought to the Home, has had no
schooling whatsoever, 80 It is then
that schooling and play are linked
hand in hand. These untutored child
rem, illiterate and underfed are put on
special fattening diets; all memories
of the terrible ha-dships they have
undergone are effaced from thciv
minds by play and loving treatment.
and between these hours Of play
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Seay hold short
classes: thus getting the child used to
school by gradual degrees. The play
periods become shorter as tho school
periods become longer, until the child
having attained normal weight and
health, gets down to the real task OF
learning the foundation OF tho educa'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27
N that sends them from the Home
uipped to combat life's battle in the
idustrial world.
LONG DISTANCE MARRIAGE.

An English girl has discovered that
the lass who loves sailor has more
r. less of a disappointment before
her. She lives in London and was en-
saged to sailorman. The cruiser, to
which he was attached, was not
scheduled to visit the English waters
md he could not secure long leave
CT absence. Where the's will there's
2 way, SO his fiance secured a mar
riage license in London to marry him
IN Mardid, port OF call for him.
When she reached theer he had gone
TO Gibraltar. She followed but discov-
cred her license was not god in that
city. His next port of call was Con-
stantinople, so she hurried ahead of
Inn and secured the proper license to
marry in the Turkish capital. Their
place of residence has not been de-
cided upon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27

sell Janney, another producer, has
invited all the clergymen of the city
to come and hee his "Marjolaine" to
prove how desirable the theater is,
and various pastors have lined up
against the extreme utterances Of the
Rev. Stratton. So much for the the
alter. But music - Irving Berlins be-
loved jazz was being attacked even
more strenuously, and something had
to-be done about that. he decided not
to debate but 10 write another song
about 1t jazz song, of course!
Don't Blame 1t All on the Music" is
the title, and Irving claims that 1t
says Just as much as he could say In
an hours platform argument. Mean
time, 1t takes our minds off the gun
men and the melting snow.
Ny
We usually thing OF New York's
ornaments and monuments as being
pretty new-as belonging to this age
in its clamorous modernity. It Is
something of shock to you II you
II you come upon it suddenly to learn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27

We ere going through one OF our
periods OF agitative controversy here
Just now, and at times 1t threatens to
grow a bit acrimonious. It's oil about
the church and the stage. That is, 1t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27
DIVORCE RuMORs.

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, according
to rumors from Paris, is about to seek
divorce from her husband, who was
formerly director Of the United States
mint. Mrs. Baker Is the former Mrs.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Her for
mer husband lost his life on the Lusi-
tania in May, 1915. In 1918 his widow
married again. She recently reached
Paris with the children by her former
husband and is taking up residence
there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27
MORE MEN MARRIED.

Marriage among American men has
increased about four per cent, &C
cording to recent statistics made pub
lie. While more men are marrying
tho same statistics show that more
women are seeking divorces and the
ratio Of divorces to the population has
incheased twenty per cent. In the last
decade. In the wivorce cases institute
ed practically rs per cent. or them
were brought by women as the COM
plainants.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27
New York:
Letter
by LucySeanne Price

started that way: gradually other
things are being corraued into 1t, and
we'll probably have the flora and
fauna somewhere In the debate before
It ends. Rev. John Roach Straton at
tackled the stage. Then William A.
Brady made violent objection; and
something like an informal debate
took place between them. Now Rus
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27

New York The opera Of "Salome"
may again appear on the Metropolitan
stage after fifteen years Of exile. The
man who most strenuously insisted
on banishing this opera Of the dance
OF the seven wells, the love AFFAIRS OF
doddering old King Herod and the
gruesome incident OF John the Bapt-
lists head. was the late J. Picrpont
Morgan. So IL is rather interesting
that the one who will be most respon-
sible for bringing Il back-.if II comes
will DO his daughter. Anne Morgan.
For Il was the tremendous success
here OF the Chicago Opera Company
production OF "Salomc." given by the
arrangement OF Miss Morgan for
French relief organization. that has
aroused the Metropolitan Company to
the hope Of trying II again.
Ny
The poor city dwellcrs! Martial law
and village curfews will have neither
fears nor novelty for them shortly. A
curfew on package carrying has Como
into effect In the Borough OF Bronx.
our great northeast section OF the
city. All police officers will halt and
iaterrogate conveyors OF packages at
night as one measure OF stopping the
crime wave. The theory is that when
ever burglary is committed the burg
lar carries the loot away with him,
and the police are going 10 catch him
at II. So far, all packages intercepted
have contained not loot. but liquor.
but the work will continue.
Ny
Cooperation gives increasing evil
Gence OF its big place in our develop
ment New York saw thelargest share
holders meeting In its history the
other night when more than 1900
owner members OF the ioetl Common
wealth gathered In the Town Hall and
called the officers OF their company to
account II was the annual meeting
and was characterized by n searching
investigation into the business con-
duct for 1921 OF the greatest co-opera-
tive enterprise In America. This great
hotel OF 1900 rooms will be opened In
June 1923. After q grilling OF more
than three hours duration, the men,
bers Of the Hotel Commonwealth
passed a unanimous vote OF conf
Cence in their directors and reelected
them to office. with the addition Of one
Jason Rogers. publisher Of The New
York Globe.
Ny
We ere going through one OF our
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27

Old gentleman: why are you fish
ing, my boy? Don't you know you
ought to be at school?" Small Boy:
There, now! l knew I'd forgotten
something"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27

that the obelisk in Central Park stood
in fgront of the Temple of the Sun -
Heliopolis, near Cairo, Egyrt. l,G05
years before the birth of Christ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-27

Crosica produced the largest guam
tity Of wax Of all the countries in
Europe, II not in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
BUSINE IS 81 LUMP
RESPONSIBILITY
ON REPUBLICANS
View Of National Democratic
Chairman Cordell Hull
LACK OF COOPERATION
Declares Allied Nations Could
Have Averted Panic Loss
of $4,000, 100000

New York Jan. G.-Eariy summon
ing Of an international trade agree
ment conference to iron out CONNER
clal differences. which he declared
were the root Of most modern war
fare was urged by Cordell Hull. chair
man Of the democratic national com
mittee, IN an address last night at the
Jackson Day dinner Of the Tennessee
society OF New York.
Wthout referring directly to party,
Mr Hull laid on the shoulders Of the
republican administration large
share Of blame for the present indus.
II al s'ump. which he said had cost
the United States a panic less Of
$4,000, 100000.
The economic cooperation and co
ordination practiced by the allied ma
tons during the war was completely
dissolved, he said, resulting in an eco.
nomic debaclc throughout Europe.
which could have been ayerted had
America. with other nations which
came out OF the war relatively intact.
extended a helping hand to the dsor.
ganized, but potentially rich countries
OF Central Europe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

John Downer of Bradford street is
clcrkIDg at the Wilson grocery.
Solomons January clearance sale
Is on in full blast Bargains after
bargains await you.
The American Legion basketball
players viii chr'sten their new green
suits tonight when they play with
the Williams college fraternity team
The St Francis de Sales academy
basketball team defeated the graded
school team on the Y. NJ. c. a. court
by the close score of 10 20 II, The
lineup; Academy Hogan, IT, Riggs,
ri. Knox, G.; Cone, lg; Fitzgerald
re-. Murphy, re-. Graded school,
Weeks, L.; T. Sirlin. RI; Currcn, G.;
Crawford, rg@ PETTY RS. Referee,
Evans,
There is increasing interest in tle
essay contest by members OF tho Jun
ior high school and which is sponsor
ed by Bennington chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, The
specified theme for the essays is
"1Nc Life and Deeds OF Seth Warn
er." Essays must be su6m tied not
later than May 10. 4 committee will
select the three best papers and
prizes will be awarded the winners
during the commencement exercises
in June
students ut the 1igh school met at
the assembly hall Wednesday moru.
ing when Alexander nrysdale, presi.
dent eff the student association pre-.
sented school letters to those who
had exceeded in athletics Footba
players who received letters were
Captain Willard Sumner Manager
Donald FnCley, 1lomas Mills, Rich.
ard Hall. Edward Ransom, Holsey
Cushman, Leo Fay, Alexander Drye.
dale. A letter was also awarded 10
Franklin HYDE freshman, who I'm
ished in the FIRST section IN the au-
nual intcrscholastio cross country
run held under the direction Of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute Of
Troy Tho football players who re-
celved letters faithfully attended
practice and participated in rs PER
cent of the games played during the
1921 season no Bennington High
school student is permitted to pMtci.
pate IN school athletics without a
satisfactory standing IN classes.
Tho customary Weekend assembly
which was to have been held at the
nigh school this morning was omitted
because of the fact that there have
heen but five days in the school
week The assembly next Friday
morning will be in charge of Miss
Marion A Dean, instructor In Latin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
PROF. HARRY T. WARD IN
SUNDAY EVENING FORUM
Second Address Of Present Series TO
Sc Given at First Baptist
Ct.,,nek

Professor Harry F. Ward OF Union
Theological Seminary New York.
will be the speaker at the Forum
next Sunday evening. ~
Prof Ward is noted writer and
lecturer on social and economic tor
les. He was formerly connected W.T.
Boston University, and has been
chairman OF the social service Coz
mission OF the Methodist denonir
ton He is a popular forum speak
er. and bis utterapees are very apt 70
provoke much questioning and dis
cussion. lie belongs to a group of
Christian leaders who are somewhat
in advance OF their fellows but are
pointing the way TO that reofganizs.
ton industry and society which
VIII conform more exactly to the
radical Christian principle and carry
out tae teachings of years.
Prof. Ward is distinguished for bis
positiveness and fearlessness, spd
thoughtful forward.looking people lu
Termination can scarcely afford not to
hear him
The Forum meeting will be held in
the Baptist church. beginning. prompt
Is at 7:30
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06

in closed containers, on candy and
on works of art.
Some new taxes are put on manu-.
taCturors, the rate beng per cent of
the amount by which the SAFE price
exceeds given sums IN re eases ol
carpets aad rugs trunks, yolises. I'll.
ted toilet cases p0cketbook, portable
Lamps and guns Other new taxes
are imposed on manufacturers OF I'm
ishcd fountain sirups and carbon!c
acid gas
Taxes imposed under existing law
which will be retained are: Those
ON telegraph telephone cable and
radio messages; tobacco, cigars, ciga
rctteS and snuff admissions and
dues, estates; automobi trucks and
wagons, other automobiles ana motor.
cycles and parts and accessories
cameras, Photographic films an,
plates tothcf than motion picture
iilmsJ lee creams, tNclls and cart.
ridges, hunting and bowie knives, dirk
knives and daggcrs sword canes,
su'etoee BRASS and cthor metallic
muckles. moking Articles. automatic
slotdeNice vending machines and
weighing machines; jowelry and OH
er Articles made ot pree oas metals
EXCEPT cyeg asses and spectacles.
Special taNes retained ave those
on brokers, paWnbr0kcrs, ship hrok
ers, custom house brokers pr03rietors
OF theatres, museums, concert halls
crcuses, bowling alleys and billiard
rooms, shooting galleries. riding
academies; manufacturers of tobacco
cigars and cigarettes; persons rent
ing automobiles for re; ON the MS,
of boats, and on The employment oI
child labor.
Stamp taxes retained are those inn
posed upon bonds OF indebtedness
capital stock issues; cppitl stock
sae5 or transfers; produce, sales o.
EXCHANGE drafts or checks payable
otherwise than ON sight or demand)
prom'ssory NOTES, couyeyances; entry
of goods at the custom house; entry
for withdrawal OF goods from the Gus
toms house, powers of attorney; play
ing cards and foreign insurance poll
c.os,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
HARDING VOICES
D|SAPPR0VAL O. O..
BL0CLEGISLAIIGjINII III
Confers with Senate Members Of
Agricultural Combine
LEADERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Intimation that President Will
Veto Bill If Objectionable
Methods Prevail

Washington, Jan. G.--President
Harding was said last night by mem.
ers Of the Senate agriculture, bloc
to have indicated to o!Cc lealsts Il.
"a conference yesterday ms disapprov-
al ci bloc-sponsored legislation pro,
yiding for farmer representation on
the eleral reserve board.
The ews Of the President with
respect 20 the legislation. which Is to
be taken ~ in tue Senate for final
consideration the 18th, we're outlined
to Senators Kenyon Of iowa. and
Capper Of Kansas, both Republicans
and Bloc leaders. who called at the
Wlite House. accompanied by Sena.
tor Kellogg OF Minnesota, a Repub-
lican member OF the Senate finance
committee
None OF the three senators wou d
discuss the White House visit, but
other members OF the agricultural
bloc said Il was their understanding
that the President had indicated his
emphatic disapproval OF the legisla.
ton. Some Of those bloc members
said the President went so far as TO
indicate he might veto the bill l.
DHgged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
euRolcK-eaEENE
4 Pretty Home Wedding Held New
Years Day In Pownal,

Monday afternoon. January 2, tho
homo OF Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Greene
Of Povnal was tho scene Of pretty
wedding when their daughter ISl
Evelyn was united in marriage 70
James A. nurdick of North Adams.
The attendants wero Miss Lillian
4. Greene. sister Of the bride ard Har-
old z. Amdon. AZ $50 o'clock the
bridal party entered the parlor pre-
oedod by the pastor, William G. Tow
art Of Bennington, where tho cere-
mony was performed under c1 arch
of poinsettas In the presence Of over
ATTY relatives aud friends. The don
bic ring service was used. Ernest
pead OF North Adams played tap wed
ding march
The bride was gowued In whito
canton crepe aud shadow lace and
wore a tulle vel caught with wreath
Of lilies Of the valley. She carried
3 shower bouquet of brides roses.
The bridesmaid was gowncd III blue
crepe de chino and carried pink roses.
The brides gift 10 her bridesmaid was
a iive dollar gold piece. The groom's
gift to the best man gold cuff links
After congratulations were given re-.
IRE hments we're served by friends OF
the br.da Mr. and Mrs. Burdick were
the recipients OF many beautiful and
useful gifts showing the esteem IN
which they wero held After we'd.
ding trip to New York they " mako
their home az SO Dover street Aorth
Adams, Mass where a furnished
apartment awaits them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
DE VALERA QUITS
s.. n1re'7E l.,..' 7ENCY OF !.
it's
IRISH REPUBLIC
Resignation Announced in Free
mans Journal Today
PEACE CONTROVERSY LAGs
No Progress Made at Secret
Session Of Dali Eireann
Held This Forenoon

Dublin Jan. (By the Associated
Press Eamonn Dc Valera this
morning rendered his resignation as
president OF the Irish republic, It vas
stated in todays issue Of the Free
mans Journal.
The efforts Of the peace committee
Of the Dall Eireann to bling about
an agreement on the Anglof-ish trea-
ty ai'ed today and the Dah, which
met in private session this morning.
adjourned to late in the afternoon for
a pub ic session #u
The members appearcd do9. g sd
as tley left the cham Dt. Ore OF
them said the committse was liyided
although its members had been In
agreement on a plan which was sub
mlt,ed yesterday TO leaders Of the
opposing factions 1t was lntlmated
that tiis pan had been rejected by
Eamonn De Valera.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
WORLD WAR VETERANS
ACTED AS BEARERS
Bur al Service for Walter Clark, Ben.
nlneton Boy Who Died Of
Wounds In France.

The body Of Walter Clark, v1o was
killed in France, arrived Thursday
afternoon and was placed IN the Park
Lawn vault Rev James A. Perry
read the burial service in Pu-klawn
chaple Six members OF the loca,
American legion. Allie Elwol, Rob.
ert Stewart, Joseph Costello, John
Toomey, Harry Hopkinson and John
McClune acted as bearers Ills broth
er, Francis Clark. OF Niagara Falls
who also saw service in France camo
on and took charge OF the body
19e young man had made his home
in bennington previous to enlist ug
In lst Vermont infantry later he
vas trane erred to a mach ne gun bat
talon Of the 26th division aud sent
20 France lie was wounded early In
October, 1913 and died in a base hos
pital Nov. Of the same yea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
rhs Goose Al MiehaeIms,.

There Is an ancient popular ira.
dltion IN England that the custom Of
observing Mlcbaeimas day. Septem.
her 20. by ea,lng goose ct dinner
was established by Queen Eliza,
belh Tie tradition is that Queen
Elizabeth ON her way 70 Tnbury
fori on September % 1858. dined
~ The ancient seat Of Sir Neville
Cinfrey lie. wlcfe. among other
things TWO fnc geese we're provided
Tor dinner. The queen. having eaten
heartily, gave q toast, Destruction 20
the Spanish Armada" Scarcely had
he spoken when messenger arrived
announcing the destruction Of The
Armada by the English fleet and storm.
"Ilenceforth," said The queen. shall
u goose commemorate his great Vie
tory"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
BRITAIN WILL AID
FRANCE BUT NOT
MAKE ALLIANCE
Lloyd George Precludes Question
Of Close Relation
HE PROPOSES CONDITIONS
France Must Agree to London
Made Terms Relative to
German Reparations
HE PROPOSES CONDITIONS

Cannes, France, Jan. 8. (By the
Associated Press. Prime Minister
Lloyd George has decided that there
can be no question at this time of a
formal alliance between France and
Great Britain, Il is said on good au.
thority, but ha held cut prospect
of 4 sufficient guarantee TO aid France
il she Is aga n attacked as in 1914.
under certain conditions.
The conditions are that France co.
operate with Great Britain In econo
mic restoration Of Europe and consent
10 modification Of the reparatlon
payments by Germany on the basis
of suggest ons made in the recent
London conference OF half million
gold marks IN cash and a billion gold
marks in time instead OF two billions
In cazh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
pRUNKs INCREASE
Moro lntoxioat on in Barre During
1921 Than In 1920

Barre, Jan. 4-Prohibitlon is grow
ing weaker in Barre, instead OF strong
err If the annual report Of the chief OF
police can be taken as a criterion.
The report was read to the city
council last nlght and showed that
out Of a total OF 80 arrests made dur
ing 1921, SO were on charges Of IN
toxlcation. The total for !ntoXicatiou
IN 1920 was n ont OF % altogether
TIE report was accepted. as was the
report of the chief for December Dur
ing last month. the report stated,
eight arrests we're made.