davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

The snoring sound ceased. There
was a futtering noise, and the bark
door of Judge Owls office opened.
Judge Owl stuck vi his head, all
frowsy from sleep.
"Who! Who! Who is there?" boot
ed Judge Owl, in a voice so loud and
harsh it made Jack and Janet jump.
Jack caught his breath and answered
politely.
1--WE are Janet and Jack" he said.
"Who, Who! Who!" hooted Judge
Owl. Jack had answered very clearly
deaf, so Jack shouted in reply:
Janet and Jack His shout was so
loud Judge Owl jumped and rumpled
his feathers.
"Who! Who" he shouted again,
and Jack "a just getting ready to
shout nee more, when Judge Owl
went on. why are you yelling at
me?"
Because l thought you didn't
hear" shouted Jack. Again Judge
Owl jumped in a startled way. Then
he frowned severely.
who! Who! Who!"
you! You! You! shouted Jack.
who! Who! Who, Are you mock
ing me?" hooted Judge Owl angrily.
Jack was puzzled. He was doing
his best to answer Judge Owl. Then
Janet got an idea. Judge Owl wasn't
deaf and he wasn't asking a question
when he said, who! Who!" That
was just the way he talked.
please, Judge Owl, Jack isn't
hooking you" she said. "He thinks
that when you say Who! Who! you
mean "Who? Who?"
who! Who! l don't mean that at
ALL said Judge Owl. "Who! Who!
How silly! What do you want that
you come banging at my door?"
please, MI. Owl, we heard you are
the Weatherman, and can give us
good weather" replied Janet.
Judge Owl smoothed down his
rumpled feathers.
Who! Who! Who! So you have
come on business he hooted. "Wait
q minute until l get my glasses
Judge Owl popped back into his
house, and in a moment he popped
out again wearing a large pair of
smoked goggles. He glared through
these down at Jack and Janet.
"Who! Who" he said at last. You
look like agreeable children. What
kind of weather do you want?
1--WE want nice, warm spring wealth
err" said Jack.
with birds and flowers" added
Janet.
who! Who! I'll see what l can
do" hooted Judge Owl. Then he
raised his voice in a boot louder than
any he had hoOted before.
who! Who! Pass the word South!
Is there any spring weather that
wants to come North for Jack and
Janet?'
Jack and Janet wondered why
Judge Owl hooted in this way. Then,
like an echo, they heard his words
caught up and sent on by a faint bird
voice in the distance: pass the word
SOUTH" Is there any spring weather
that wants to come North for Jack
and Janet?" Then as this voice died
away, a second voice, still fainter in
the distance passed the call along:
Pass the word South, Is there any
spring weather that wants TO come
North for Jack and Janet?"
Judge Owl blinked at Jack and
Janet?"
81 will have an answer in a few
minutes" he said.
Gracious mel" said Janet "Will
that message go all the way South?'
Judge Owl yawned as he answered
Who! Who! That it will do. Bird
wireless will bring good news to you
(In tuesdays chapter Jack and
Janet learn how the weather nan
works.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
The Daily Fun Hour
Bush |Faggot

Bush Faggot
This game is an Essex variant of
Celtic Scroll, published in this series
last year. All the players join hands
forming a long line graded according
to height, with the tallest player at
the head, the shortest player in the
center and another tall player at the
tail of the line. The tall player stands
quite still while the others walk
around him in spiral circles, each
circle standing still as soon as it has
formed a round, the following players
making another spiral circle, and so
on until the last ring is formed with
the tail-ender. While the players are
winding the circles around the leader,
all sing together, to appropriate mu-
sic:
Wind up the Bush faggot,
And wind it up tight;
Wind it all day,
And wind it all night.
This is repeated until all the play
ers are wound around the central tall
payer, the ~ringleader. 1t is best not
to wind the circles too closely as the
next movement requires room for
dancing up and down while all sing:
Row-chow-tabacco, roll roll, roll.
Ride around the circle and pay no
toll.
Then the ringleader claps hands,
and that signal makes the ~tail-ender
a second ringleader. The last player
stands still, as the coil unwinds in a
graceful serpentine movement, re-
winding itself around the second ring
leader, all singing the Bush Faggot
verse until the first ~ringleader Is the
last player in the other coil.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

FACK and Janet looked up at the
sign on the hollow tree. Sure
" enough, the letter made of neatly
pecked holes formed the words:
JUDGE OWL-WEATHERMAN"
"This is the place" said Jack, but
| don't see Judge Owl"
HE is probably inside answered
Janet. Lets rap on the door," Jack
couldn't reach high enough to rap on
Judge Owls door, so he just raped
on the tree itself. Rap! Rap! Rap!
There was no answer, and Jack
raped again. Rap ! Rap! Rap! Still
there was no answer, but this time
Jack and Janet heard what sounded
like a snore. Jacks knuckles were
getting sore rapping on the tree, SO
he picked up a club and banged the
tree with that. Knock! Knock!
Knock!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
No. 13-By Neysa McMein
Celebrated ILLUSTRATOR
Maple Fudge

Take one cup of white graduated
sugar, brown in skillet and melt.
Then take two cups of sugar, pour
ing in one cup of thin cream, and
boil till it balls in water.
Pour the melted sugar into the lat
ter mixture and beat well after which
put in a teacup full of black walnuts
Just before turning out on to platter.
Tuesday-Sponge Cake, by Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

John Adams was the longest lived of
the President, dying at the age of
ninety.
London takes its name from the Gel
tic "Cair L%undun," or fort on the
lagoon"
The House of Savoy is the reigning
family of Italy.
Rubber is said to be "vulcanized'
when it is treated with sulphur at
a high temperature, thus increasing
its strength and elasticity.
Pennsylvania is known as the key
stone State"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
" Fl !: : . : :
DO YOU KNOW

WHO wrote "The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow?
WHY does boiling make eggs hard?
WHAT is the number of men who
signed the Declaration of Indepen-
dence?
WHEN are stocks said to be at
par?
WHERE does the word "hokey-po-
key come from?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

ADVENTURES
Judge Owl-Weatherman
BY DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet seek Judge Owl,
the Weatherman, to ask him to bring
spring. They find the tree where he
has his office.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Mixed Dates

"Oh, George, I'm sorry I called you
Jimmie, l was thinking this was
Thursday!"-London Mail.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
WILL ASK HARDING
TO PARDON CAPTAIN
Case Of Malone, Who Shot
Home Wrecker in France,
to Go to President.

1t Is probable a direct appeal will
be made to President Harding to exert
clemency in the case of Capt. Rosser
c. Malone of Albany, Ga, in the Fed
eral prison in Atlanta serving twenty
year sentence for killing Capt. J. c.
Briggs In France In 1913. Briggs had
broken up Malone's home seven years
previous to the killing and Malone
meeting him In war service shot him
dead. A military court sentenced him.
Mrs. A. G. Olney of 354 Fourth ave-
nue.. who was in the Red Cross SER
vice in France during the war. and
who, at the request of A. E. f. Of
ficers familiar with Malonc's case and
seeking to obtain his release. hopes to
be able to lay before the President the
unusual story of Malone's misfortunes.
his sufferings and his crime. She said
yesterday she IS convinced the Presi-
dent will hear her. and decide he had
suffered enough.
To Senator Wadsworth, chairman OF
the Committee on Military Affairs. Mrs.
Olney wrote:
Nobody disputes the case of. the War
Department against Malone, least Of
all Malone and his family. But the
reverse side of the whole sorry picture
is this: Malone, Mississippian, came
back from South America to get into
the war and had charge Of 1000 men
in the Argonne when the mental ex-
plosion occurred. He was then a keen
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Special Dispatch to Tup Nrw YORK +

Special Dispatch TO The New YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn, May 20-Class
babies and class mothers are expected
to flock TO Yale's commencement in
large numbers and the prospect is dis
tinctly alarming to old graduates who
want TO come back year by year for a
high old time stag style. The onrush
Of femnism and the invasion of infants
have increased year by year until. as
one Yale man complains, the commence
ment has become little more than baby
show and fashion parade. Fairfax
Downey, '16. OF Kansas City has written
an appeal. to all good men and true of
Yale to stand firm and fast against the
wiles of women who would overrun one
of the last sanctuaries of masculine en-
tertainment and his letter has attracted
immense interest among all Yalensians
from freshmen to faculty.
"Stand fast. menn' Downey pleads
with tears in his ink. zone false mo-
ton and We'll have flock of relatives
upon US. From year to year mothers of
class babies have put in surreptitious
appearance. lurking in the grandstand
and watching with fond concentration
the antics Of their first born. They have
been modest and unobtrusive about it
and have known their place. They have
spoiled only papa's time, but that was
his lookout, and the penalty went with
the production of a class baby
But we entertain the fear that more
mothers are beginning to confer their
presence upon us. And where mothers
slip I'm what's 10 hinder a brace of
grandmas per kid, to say nothing of a
bevy of aunts and other doting female
relatives? This may seem a dire
prophecy, but we venture to predict the
appearance upon the diamond of class
baby will soon elicit such chorus of
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Tells His side OF Case.

e"From my point OF view" added the
Earl before he sailed. "the whole thing
b joke. We went to the Strand Regis
try Office. where a kindly official SOL
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HUNTERS POINT FACES
POLICE STATION LOSS
Plan Said to Be to Consolidate
Queens Precincts.

Inspectors from the special staff ol
Police Commissioner Enright yesterday
visited the Hunters Point police station
in Fourth street. Long Island City. in
connection with plan to close 1t as a
precinct station and use 1t for store
house and training quarters.
1t was said unofficially that the plan
is to combine all of the Long Island
City district under one command and
to take the office of the Thirteenth In
spection district and the Detective Bu-
reau to more centrally located point,
which is said to be the Newtown sta
tion.
Closing Of Hunters Point station will
meet with opposition fom manufacturers
and others who own property IN what is
one of the busiest precincts In Queens.
The Astoria precinct also is In this
district.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BALTIMORE BOY WINS
THE MARBLE CROWN
Nicky Markoff, NeW York
Champion, Last in Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HnALp.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Frankie Nc
Quaide of Baltimore was crowned mon
arch Of marbledom this afternoon edg-
ing out Bill (Red) Stoddart, the Phila-
delphia champion, by narrow margin.
The tournament, played in connection
with Boy Week. was held on the North
Plaza of City Hall. Margerie (Babe)
Ruth, champion Of Newark. came out
third and Nicky Markoff, New York
champion, was last.
McQuaide's total score was fifty-seven
marbles, while Stoddart rolled up a total
of fifty-five. The Newark lady trailed
with thirty-five and Markoff with
thfrty-three.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

r&puioht, 1899. by THE New NoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CLASS BABIES MENACE JOYS
OF YALE STAG REUNIONS
Infants Monopozing Even the Bottled Hospitality of
Other Days. While Mothers Make Proms
Fashion Parade Warns Grad.

Obs and Abs and Isn't he cutes' as
will drown out the cheers for q home
run.
When a mother brings a class baby
some other mother of later date will be
certain to trot along her own little dar-
ling. 1t will be a case of bring one,
bring all. and what was once a joyous
gathering OF hail fellows. well met. will
degenerate into nothing more than a
baby show.
THE bottle that father carries on the
hip will be baby's. Classmate fathers
will assemble in eager knots to discuss
formulas for infants food. not hooch.
Alumni win perch upon the old college
fence to sing lullabies. not college songs.
Lively spirits whose escapadcs have
been the delight of their contemporaries
will go stumbling through class reunions
in the wee sma' hours. but they will
only. be walking baby to sleep.
with a bumper crop Of prodigies We
may well be apprehensive. The class
baby of this spring may prove to be a
holy terror for perception. memory and
general penetration. At the end of the
reunion he may be able to return and
give the absent mother practically a
stenographic report of everything that
took place. How Daddy did cut up I!
MoIner, you Snouiu speak 10 niu I!
Haven't we a law on prohibition That
will be babys line unless we awaken to
our deadly danger.
Men, resist all impulses to bring your
progeny. We ourselves shall park our
infant at home We fear he has been
influenced. Already he has been taught
to chant Yale, Yale, you can't play
ball ! by his mother, who married us in
an unguarded moment when there were
no Princeton men handy.
LET us resist!"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

headed capable manager of construction
work for the Government and was
slated for a majority. ! Years ago. on
one of his South American absences.
the women who was then his wife ran
away with Briggs Malone had two
small sons and in this affair the
children were badly neglected.
when the news of it reached him
in far off Honduras he returned and
gave his children over to the care of
his father who died not long afterward.
In 1917 Malone married again and his
second wife has helped support the
boys by teaching school while he was
in prison. She has played very
splendid game. Malone and Briggs sud-
denly met face to face in France.
Malone shot first He says himself that
there was no immediate reason but that
something gave way, snapped"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

emnly assured me that no marriage
could take place without the consent of
the parents if one Of the parties was
weeks ago.
II meant at first to see the joke
through and called up the Registrar to
make an appointment for the ceremony,
but he said he wanted to see my birth
certificate and advised me not to get 1t
from Somerset House. 1t was then l
realized the joke had gone too far and
l went home"
1t was learned that arrangements had
been made for the ceremony last Tues
day. but the Registrar warned his as
sistants not to perform it, and Mrs. Tre-
wartha Surle. when she got ready for
the ceremony, was told that the Earl
had met with an accident"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CLUB WANTS 1900 @. MS.

The Quartermaster's Association,
meeting at the Army and Navy Club,
112 Central Park South. last night set
out to increase its membership from
1000 to 6.0oO from among former SOL
diers in the Quartermaster Corps. Ma
jor Gen. III. L. Rogers. Quartermaster
General, pleaded for closer coopera-
ton among the quartermasters Of the
Regular Army, the Reserve Corps and
the National Guard Other speakers
were Brig. Gen. ]. M. Carson and Col.
James A. Moss. noted military author.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Berengaria en- route to Los Angeles to
attend the International Rotary Clubs
conference. In his speech to the depart
ing delegates Sir Harry said the confetti
signifed a wedding between two great
nations. Great Britain and the United
States"
The Rotary movement" he continued
fought to give hand to bringing the
wedding to pass. for there is nothing In
it's aspirations which does not mean abb
solute harmony among the English
speaking peoples"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
WIDOW CHASES EARL
SAILING FOR AFRICA
xv
Mrs. Esther D. Trewartha
Surle Is Determined to
a Marry Him.
JOKE, SAYS FUGITIVE
IN.
American Woman, How
rE
ever, Leaves Paris to In
y tercept the Yacht.
BELIEVES SHE WILL WIN
apn oftViscountess Dupplin Is
Said to Have Been Willing,
HI, but Family Interfered,.

SpeciaIsCabIe to THE NEW YoKK HERALD
CApv,ioht, 1929. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau, !
Paris. May 20-
Mrs. Esther Dulcie Trewartha Surle,
american widow, is pursuing the
ypung Earl of Ilinnoul. who is only
% and who thought it was good
1oke to propose to the widow. get a
ifsss-iage license and then refuse to go
through th~ ceremony. He is one day
ont from London on his way to South
Africa, and she Is trying every means
10 follow him as quickly as possible.
sShe visited the Spanish Consulate
here to-day to obtain a wise to Ma
slfira, where she hopes to meet the
steamship Edinburgh Castle. which is
Hearing the harassed young practical
icker away. The Earls mother. the
yiscountess Dupplin, picked South
africa as the best place to send him
Until he became older.
EPut Mrs. tTrewartha Surle is deter
Inined. Love will find way was all
she would say, and she refused all
1lst, rviews, but she gave her friends to
'an6sYstand that the Earl Is not yet
cleared Of his obligation TO marry her.
Regarded Affair as "a Joke.
tThe Earrs family apparently has
ccnvince,7 him that the whole affair was
al joke-stnd the Earl himself laughed
about it before he sailed.
sBut she intimated to-day that she
night induce the Earl to accompany her
Rack to Paris for a hasty ceremony
and that If that is impossible she prob
;fbly will board the ship and follow the
Earl to the refuge selected by his FAM
I'M And once there, and without his
Mmily-it is upon just that situation
that she pins her hopes. The Earrs
cousin. who is going along to act as
.uide, tutor. friend and philosopher,
ell. she believes, be quite helpless.
Mrs. Trewartha Surle is OF English
rirth. Her late husband was an Amer
Knn from Montana and said to have
Been wealthy She said she met the
.Darl at the Hotel Cecil in London.
where she lives, and that she went to
DANCES with him and introduced him
AZ her affianced husband. She said she
vanted to marry him secretly and that
they had considered themselves en-
sa ged for several weeks. And for his
BART the Earl said:
g"I1iked the lady, but had no intention
OF marrying her"
Tells His side OF Case.
From my point of view" added the
Earl before he sailed, "the whole thing
a. iolo We xrapt m tho Strand Regis
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
sas COMING TO RocKpFELLER.

TRENTON, May 2o.-John D. Rockefel-
ler will receive a check for s33 from
the State Highway Commission for one
quarter of an acre of land to be used
In Strengthening curve in a State high
way between Laurelton and Lakewood,
Monmouth county.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BRITISH ROTARIANs COMING.
Lauder Leads Denomination for
Delegates in London.

LONDON. May 20 (Associated Press).
Amidst showers of confetti and stream
ers, with bell ringing and song singing.
led by Sir Harry Lauder. party of
British Rotarians left London to-day for
Southampton to board the steamship
Evening star., 1922-09-24
D. c. CHURCH BEs1EaED.

James Moore Hickson opened "a
three days Christian healing mission
at the Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. 3rd and c streets northwest,
on April 20, 1920.
The coming of the noted healer.
who at that time was known from
coast to coast. was given prominent
and generous space in the local
papers. Representatives of the Epis-
copal clergy from all of the churches
in the Washington diocese, in antici-
patton of the great rush of people
the blind. lame and helpless invalids.
who would attend the healing mission
made plans in advance and arranged
for the distribution of tickets Of ad-
mission. The attendance of seekers
for cures was even larger than anti
cipated
Thousands afflicted with all manner
of diseases and ailments besieeed the
church and it was necessary for
police reserves to look after the
safety Of the great crowds that sur
rounded the building.
been reserved for the members of the
clergy Of all denominations Mr.
Hickson, the healer, in his work of
blessing and laying on of hands
upon the afflicted. who were phys
ically strong enough to get to the
dlldE dilu IlOSc WHO were unable TO
get into the church, was assisted
by Rev. David Ransom Covell, rector
of Trinity, and the late DR.. Randolph
H. McKim, then rector Of Epiphany
parish.
Goes to Baltimore.
On the second day of tho mission
there were $500 cripples. lame and
blind present to receive the blessing
and laying on Of hands by Mr.. Hick-
son. The third and last day Of the
mission was more largely attended
than the first and second days, the
fame of the healer having spread all
over the city and every class and
color of all nationalities were there
to be healed. Closing his mission in
this city, which had created wide
spread interest among all classes of
people, Mr. Hickson went to Balti-
more. where he >was given a great
ovation and turnout of the people.
At the close of the last day of the
mission here there were hundreds of
testimonials given by persons who
had attended the services who declared
that they had been either cured of
their troubles or materially helped
many said that their cures were mar.
velous and remarkable. These in
cluded the blind and lame, and others
who had been suffering for years with
physical ailments that had practically
made them helpless invalids. Among
those who testified to the healing
powers of Mr.. Hickson was Rev. B.
c. Weldon, vicar of st. Agnes Chapel,
who said that from the moment that
Mr.. Hickson had laid his hands on
him and blessed him that he had
been cured of an infirmity Of long
standing.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
IMAM DIES IN RIVER
| AS MOTHER CALLS
Parents Illness and Loss of Posi-.
ton May Have Driven Violin
to Suicide.

While a mother, Ill in Pittsfield.
Mass, calls for the return of her son,
Theodore F. Violin, forty-two. of 1920
11th street northwest, lies dead at the
District morgue.
Volin's body was found floating in
the Potomac river about half 4
milo south of Chain bridge yesterday
afternoon by Thomas Latham, SO !
street northwest. He had been miss
ing from his rooming house since
Wednesday.
For six months Violin had been en-
ployed by Darnall & Lelns, plumb
ing supply merchants. but was laid
off on September 16. One of his fell
low workers at the plumbing estab-
lishment said Violin had received a
telegram from a sister in Pittsfield
urging him to come to his mother, who
is in serious condition. Another
sister Is in a convent at Worcester.
Mass.
During the war Violin was stationed
at the air station in Anacostia. where
he held the rating of an expert
| photographer. A quantity of fishing
tackle and small amount of change
were found in Volin's pockets when
his body was examined at the morgue.
Coroner hewitt has viewed Volin's body
but announced he would not issue a
certificate until he has made a further
! investigation.