davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
CLOSED CARS

We have in our secondhand saIe- room, five closed cars, 1922 Buick sedan, pass. 1920 Oakland sedan, 5 pass. 1919 Oldsmobile sedan, pass. 1920 Scripps-Bo coupe. pass. 1920 Dort coupe. 1 pass. We have the largest line of used cars in this city. We save you money used cars as we don't allow big prices.
 NJ. IRVING JESTER,
 193 ARCH ST. THIS IS A sTUDEBAKER YEAR."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Miss Sylvia Alderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Alderson of Lake street, is in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

who is spending the season at Madi- son, has been in town for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Berlin, are on a motor trip to Cape Cod.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

sTUDEBAKER. LITE 1921, special six. SC: dan. Small mileage tires all extras. Upholstery. paint and engine are like new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. Hu son and Essex distributors. 139 Arch St. Tel. 2los2 Open evenings
 STuDEBAkkR car for sale. In good con-
 1ition. For particr.ais cali l5s-12. TRAFFIC 2 TON TRUCK with Rack Body body for sale, in good mechanical condi- tion price demonstration. Apply Box
 BOG, Herald.
 TRUCK, G. NJ. C.. 1917 of ton capacity. with open body In good condition. The running condition Is perfect, has good pneumatic tires. Cheap if taken at once. South End Garage. I'll South Main St. Phone S70
 TRUCK-l2 ton. just overhnuled. new paint, mechanically perfect. Price low. F. L. Peck kensington. Tel. 674-32. 2 sTUDEBAKER six cylinner touring cars. Clarks Automobile Laundry. 236 Main St. VIM, 1920 3ih ton truck Rack body. In good condition. Inquire City Service Sta- ton or 10sS Stanley St. USED CARS of value. Tourings. roadsters, sedans and coupee of all the well-known makes. Easy time payments arranged. Used Car Exchange of New Britain IS Main St. Phone PISS. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Miss Julie Russell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill, returns tomorrow from West Virginia, where she has spent the past several months.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

STEARNS-kNIIHT-
 touring; new paint and In perfect running condition This car has never been abused. ss75. Will give buyer very liberal terms Address Box 29AJ, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

CADILLAC JEwETT & PAIGE CARS Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concern West Main, Cor. Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars ere b, ing built and Buick Is building them New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch Fl eet Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

Miss Irene Swift, daughter of Tal- madge Swift of Cedar street, returns Sunday from New Hampshire, where she has spent the summer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09

haina, Maui, Mar. 6, 1922. $4,000.
d. T. Fleming e VT. to Frank Hohl-
veg, Lots 9 & ga Waikiki, Maui,
May 10, 1922. $1,000.
John M. Kuai to William Mawae,
II int. in por. r. p. 1888 Kul. 1882,
Waikiki, Maui, Jan. 80, 1922. 5000.
Mortgages zee.
A F. Tavares & VT. to Baldwin
Bank Ltd, int. in various pcs. land,
bldgs. livestock rents, ETC., Maui,
Apr. 1, 1922. $2S, 800.
Giichi Nakayama & VT. to Haiku
Fruit e. Packing Co., Ltd, int in. III
shares in hui land Peahi (Hamakua-
LOAF, Maui, May 26, 1922. $615.
Pauwela Pineapple Co., to Bank of
Maui, Ltd real, personal and mixed
property, Maui, May II, 1922. 100000
A. X. Okamura & WI. to Maui
Securities Co, Ltd, 5 pcs. land, Wal
luku, etc, Maui, June 2, 1922. $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09

Jack and Janet turned their ponies
toward home. They hadn't gone far
when they met the Wishing Fairy
floating toward them.
Have you spread my message
through the forest?" cried the Wish
ing Fairy. "Is every one ready with a
Wishing Night wish?"
Eyes, kind Wishing Fairy" an
swered Janet. They are waiting for
you"
"And may we go with you when you
grant the wishes?" asked Jack.
t be SURF you may. But, like me,
you must be invisible" replied the
Wishing Fairy. mo one knows
where or when l shall come, but the
first wish they make when l am with
them, that wish shall be granted them
en- Wishing Night"
The Wishing Fairy waved her mag
1c wand over Jack and Janet, and tan
ped them on the shoulders with it.
At once Jack and Janet knew they
were invisible, for they saw the sur.
prised look of the ponies, Trixie and
Topsy.
Where have they gomez" neighed
Trixie.
Il wish l knew" answered Topsy
SO do l." added Trixie.
Your wishes are granted" prompt
ly cried the Wishing Fairy. Again
she waved her wand over Jack and
Janet. They at once became visible.
TriXie and Topsy snorted in astonish-
ment.
Where were your" asked the
ponies.
I'VE have been here all the time"
answered Jack. you couldn't see us
because the Wishing Fairy made us
invisible.
wishing Fairy, give us our WISH"
neighed both the ponies. I'VE want
the speed of swallows and the springy
legs of a rabbit so we can leap over
the highest bushes and the broadcast
creeks"
The Wishing Fairy's smile turned
queer. Alas, you can have only one
wish" she said, land that is the first
wish you speak in my presence on
Wishing Night. Your first wish was
to know where Jack and Janet had
gone. That wish has been granted
you"
Trixie and Topsy were surprised at
that and disappointed. But they knew
what the Wishing Fairy said was true.
They had thrown away their chance
for a big wish by making an idle
wish that had brought them no profit.
I'm Tuesdays chapter will be told
how Toddie Pupkins and Johnny Bull
make a big mistake.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
Entered of Record

Eugene Murphy & WI. to A. K. Okla
mura, COG A of Kul. 2432 Halaula,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
The Daily Fun Hour
ANGLE BALL

NGL BALL
The players are divided into two
teams. Each team must keep to it's
own section of the ground, measuring
about 20X30 feet, marked off on the
outside, and separated into two equal
parts by a line drawn across the cen
ter. In the far n or angles of
each section a right angle is drawn
to mean the angle of the outside
corner lines, and go form a small
square. Thus, there are four of these
little squares or goals, one at each
corner of the playing ground limits.
A player should be stationed in
each of the goals. The rule is that
the goal players in each section shall
belong to the opposing team, as the
object of the game is to throw the
ball owe the heads of the rival team,
so that it can reach the thrower's own
men, lined up beyond the central
cross line, who try to catch the ball
and so prevent it from reaching the
enemy's goals back of them. Lots
are drawn for the first play, after
which the ball Ga basketball or other
air balD keeps going backward and
forward, intercepted as often as pos
sible by the opposing team. ~.-....~~-..-.
No player is allowed to go over the
cross line, and no goal man is per-
mitted to step out of his goal to catch
the ball. If he does, the caught ball
counts nothing for his side. When
a goal man catches a ball without
leaving the goal he scores one point
for his team. He must throw the
ball back at once, trying to pitch it
so that it will get to his own team
over the heads of his opponents.
Game is 20 points.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
"A Night in Hawaii Will
Prove a Beautiful Picture

Pageants wherein the characters
will be clad in the costumes of the
old days in Hawaii, ~tableaux, meles,
singing of Hawaiian songs and mel
odies, instrumental music by Hawai-
ian musicians and just an intersper-
sal of hula dancing by little folk to
show really graceful and beautiful
was the old dancing at it's best, these
go to make up the program which will
be offered at the Territorial Building
in Kahului, Saturday in "A
Night in Hawaii as arranged b. and
for the benefit of the Hawaiian Wo-
mans Club. The program, which is
printed below gives promise of the
best entertainment of it's kind that
has ever been offered or this island.
Almost daily rehearsals have been
held of late, especial attention having
been given to the drilling of the chill
dren's chorus in their songs and their
parts, so much attention was not ne
cessary for the older one most of
whom have participated in affairs of
his kind before, but groups have
worked here, and other groups there,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

General George w. Goethals was the
American engineer who construct
ed the Panama Canal.
"EXchequer' is used as a synonym for
treasury" because of the checker
board markings, which formerly ap-
peared upon the public tax tables.
A chameleon is a lizard which has the
power of changing it's color.
The Hawaiian Islands became a part
of the United States in 1898.
The easternmost projection of the
United States is West Quoddy Head
near Eastport, Mel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09

In Tuesdays chapter will be told
how Toddie Pupkins and Johnny Bull
make a big mistake.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09

Waikiki, Maui, Aug. 81, 1921, $4,000.
Eugene Murphy & VT. to Alfred X.
Okamura, Lot 1 Mountain View Tract,
Waikiki, Maui, June l, 1922. $2125.
Sarah Crozier e hsb. to BID. of
Home Missions & Church Extn. of the
Methodist Church in the U. S. A. IA
10 A of r. $50 kul. 374, Kuuki, La
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09

and finally all of the groups have
been brought together and welded in
to one great company for the coming
performance.
Following the rendition of the pro-
gram there will be a dance.
The Hawaiian Woman's Club which
is conducting the entertainment is a
benevolent association of the Hawai-
ian women of Maui working in the in
terest of Hawaiians who may be in
need of assistance such as the club
can give. Something of it's activities
have been told previously, what it
has done for the Kula Sanitariuln
when first organized, for the educa-
ton of some of the young Hawaiians
and in other directions. One of it's
latest good works was a generous con
tribution for a chapel for the home for
non-leprous children of lepers at Ka-
lihi, Oahu. In many directions it
reaches out to do good and all pro
fits of the entertainment will go in
the carrying out of such purposes.
The program for Saturday night fol
lows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
" HEEEEE !.
DO o KNOW

WHO was Pope Benedict XIV?
WHY does the outside of a pitcher of
cold water get wet?
WHAT is the meaning of " Honi soft
qui NAL y pense" and of what is
it the motto?
WHEN will sound travel faster, in
wood or in water?
WHERE did the phrase Tell it to
the marines" originate?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
DREAMLAND
A%DVENTURES
Wishing Night
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet are sent by the
Wishing Fairy to tell the forest folks
that 1t is Wishing Night and each
can have a wish. All choose wise
wishes to make when the fairy APP
pears.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
CHAPTER "
Two Wishes Go Wronu

STlHf EN- w
Two Wishes Go Wrong
SkXXT HAT are your wi wishes 2"
wv the animals asked Jack and
Janet.
The children had to stop to think
about that, They had been SO busy
carrying the Wishing Fairy's message
to the folks Of the forest they hadn't
put their minds to work fixing up
wishes of their own.
I'll wish for a pocket that always
will have money in it," declared Jack
Janet didn't know whether to wish
for money or not. She had heard
grown-ups say that money did not al
ways bring happiness. Janet wanted
to be happy.
I'll wish for a glad heart that al
ways will be as merry and joyful as
on Christmas Day." she finally whisp.
cred.
That's is a good WISH" cried all
the animals and the tree spirits.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09

l. OPENING CHORUS ~..-.--~~ -.. Gle
H. TABLEAU Hawaiian Royi
l. queen Lnuokalani-"Ma kaapua" ~Mrs. J. w. X
2 Princess Kaiulani-"He Inoa No Kaiulani'- ~ Mrs. H. H; I
Hula-Ida Long
A Princess Pauahi Bishop-Pauahi LAM Blest Type
of Womanhood) c. c. Conr
s. Queen manu-"Kaah u"--.-M Mrs. D. Kapohakimoh
a. Kahli Bearers-Aice Allen, Elizabeth warehua.
{. King Kamehameha HE moa No Kamehameha'
a. Attendants-Walter Garcia, Edward Wilson,
b. Hookupu bearers-David Kaumeheiwa, Kaiwi Moikeha.
Ill HAWAIIAN MELES Kumana
l. A Mae to Kamehameha.
4 Uliut
J. "Pus HM
Messrs. Charles Wafwaiole, John Waiwaioe,
Kama Apo, George Kauwenaole
8 mo Moku o Hawaii
Kama Apo, ]. H. Waiwaiole
y" L" Mrs. A. Garcia
I. Maid Of Honolulu"
R. Plunket, N. Opopo, F. Robinson, j Brown
l. "Koni Au I Ka Wal"
Elizabeth Waiehua and Chorus
q "Pulupe Mel Iii l Ke Anu"
Alice Allen and Chorus
3. Hula olapa
a Entrance Dance
c. Mani Vale l Ka Mahina"
d 'Maia Lau Kapaif'
A. ma Lei o Hawaii
Maui-Blanche Garcia
Mookai-Sophie Waiwaiole
Lanai-Jackie Rosario
Niihau-Dollie Wilson
Mookni-Lei Dunn
{. Sweet Lei Lehua"
Blanche Garcia and Chorus
Hula by Paddy Bal
Sophie waiwaioe and Chorus
s. Hawaii Pono"
g. Star spangled Banner"
"GnGe SANE sam@P S%H Bal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Guilford Wins Medal
Honor in Qualifying
With Low Card of IA

Brookline, Mass. Sept. A cham
pion led his field Of ~contending title
seekers today when Jesse Guilford
of the Woodland Golf club came home
through mists and rain, Doggy fair
ways and water logged green's winner
of medal honor in the qualifying round
of SO holes in the national amateur
golf championship tournament which
is TO decide his successor. His score
was IA, "a in the perfect conditions
of Saturday when the first Is holes
were played, and 20 under the difficult
ties ctused by rains that fell con
s%tantIy all day today.
His round this afternoon not only
constituted an amateur competitive re-
cord for country clubbers, supplant-
ing the II made by Bobby Gardner of
Chicago on Saturday, but it equalled
the professional record held by the
British master Edward Ray, and went
to make the aggregate of IA which
equals the lowest medal score ever
made in national amateur tournaments.
No qualifying round in any previ-
Gus title competition was conducted
under marine conditions equal to those
of today.
Guilford came by his honors as
medalist in a competition remarkable
under the conditions of play that pre-
vailed. Only a stroke removed from
him was Bobby Jones, the wonder boy
golfer from Atlanta, who went around
today in Y to complete a card of
" Er
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

Ringside, Michigan City, Ind. Sept.
4.-(By The Associated Press. Joe
Lynch, worlds bantamweight cham
pion got revenge Monday for the
popular u round victory Pal Moore
of Memphis Tenn, scored over him
two years ago, when he defeated
Moore in a sensational 10 round con-
test, in Floyd Fitzsimmons' ~sun-baked
arena before 1000 spectators here
Monday afternoon.
Moore was all but knocked out in
the third round and managed to
survive only through a remarkable de-
monstration of gameness. Lynch bat
tered him helpless and groggy with
short punches to the jaw, and Moore,
sitting in a neutral corner, took the
count of nine before staggering to his
feet. The champion drove him into
the ropes and knocked him down a
second time in the same corner. Moore
again waited for the count of nine be-
fore gamely struggling to his feet.
Although hurt and badly daZed he was
fighting when the bell ended the round.
Previous to the seventh, Moore had
piled up enough points in the second.
fifth and sixth rounds to give him a
slight lead. despite the fact that he
was knocked to his knees in the third.
Lynch shot over a short right hand
punch in this round that did not travel
more than a foot. Moore's legs shot
out from under him as if he had touch
ed an electric wire. He did not take
a count, jumping to his feet instantly
and resumed his task of throwing
punches at the champion.
Moore Bothers Lynch
Moore's peculiar freakish style of
boxing, jumping in and out and hitting
from any angle. seemed to bother
Lynch in first six rounds and then
Lynch decided to do some jumping
himself. He started in to initiate
Moore's style and finally whipped over
a savage short right that shook the
challenger to his heels. Moore back
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
MY MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF a WIFE
THE REASON MADGE LEAPED TO
KATlE'S AID

Smiths voice when he next spoke
to Katie, held a more con%ciliatory note.
Either he was Modified by his discovery
that his papers had not been disturbed
and his code was still a secret per-
mitted myself a tiny sardonic smile in
the darkness at the trick played upon
him-or he thought it wise not to push
her too far. At any rate, while his
voice was loftily condescending, it was
gruffly ~good-natured.
You have not done badly, my good
girl, after ALL" he said, "and you shall
have your reward. Now one task is
done, but one still remains. Tell me,
is that swine hound, your master, home
YETI"
There was something so sinister, so
threatening in his voice, that / felt an
icy SILVER go over me. Thankful in
deed was / that Dickey was safely
away from home. The absence which
| had resented became a cherished boon
in that instant.
No, he not home" Katie evidently
was c~linging fast to her determination
to be a 'goot actress" for there was
10 suspicion of resentment or sullen-
ness in her voice.
But your mistress is. The words
came out with the suggestion of a
sinking, hungry animal waiting fore a
meal-or so they seemed to my heated
imagination.
Yes. she home
"Show me her room"
'She not in her room"
He whirled on her, and I guessed
that he gripped her arm cruelty. for
again she gave a little moan of pain.
'Devil-spawn." he growled. you
said everybody was asleep"
she ees asleep" Katie whined.
Where? Use your tongue or I'll
pull it out!'
Katie Acts Her Part
she always sleep in couch hammock
on ~veranda."
AHA! The beautiful lady is what
YOU call a fresh-air fiend." he sneered.
We'll. she'll need lots of fresh air
when | get through with her"
II hope you wiring her neck vunce."
Katie Kissed. so realistically that for a
second | wondered if I were listening
to my little maids real opinion of me.
Then | mentally applauded her. Katie
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
S|MON|CH KNOCKS
BROSS DOWN FIVE
TINES; WINS BOUT
Butte Man Drubs Local Fight
er. Given Decision in Tenth
but Stays in Ring.

Butte, Sept. 4.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press).-Joe Simonich of
Butte was given the decision over
Pete Bross of Great Falls in a
IL round boxing match Monday
night. Simonich scored five knock
downs. He was given a decision
in the tenth round on a foul, but
demanded a chance to finish,
which was given him. He had the
better of it all the way through.
The men are weiters.
Walter Rooney of Butte got a
close decision over Al Nelson Of
Boise in an eight round bout. They
are In the lightweight class.
Frankie CuiIter of Great Falls
received the decision over Frankie
Farren of Brooklyn after six
rounds. The lads are fly weights.
Kid Brandon of Butte got the
decision over Bill Bato of Butte
in a four round 90.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

certainly was winning her spurs as IAN
actress"
You hate her so much" Smith
asked curiously. "Why?"
II was no idle question, I decided
with characteristic thoroughness he
meant to go to the bottom of Katie's
motives.
Because she no goot," Katie an
swered promptly. t"She so stuckoop,
flnk herself so smart, und she al
ways SO nice und sweet to me out
side, und den she always play me
such mean tricks, keep out my money
ven l break dish und tings like dot,
und she always make me tag dot brat
around NIT me. How / hate dot kid!
She nevaire take care of heem her
self, always put eet on me. / new
ARE have yum meenit to meyself."
at Is a Trap"
| listened apprehensively. In her
appreciation of her own h%istrionic alb
ility, Katie was piling it on altogether
too thickly. l feared. But Smith
evidently had no suspicion of her
sincerity. He chuckled appreciatively.
III tell you," he said. you de-
serve an extra good turn for what
you've done. Show me where the
brat sleeps, and I'll rid you of both
of EN-"
Despite my knowledge that my lit
tie lad was safely beyond his reach,
his threat turned me to ice in an in
slant, before I could pull myself to-
gether.
Il no care vot you do 'Katie's
tone was appropriately devil-may-
care, But you can no get at dat kid.
Old grandmother she have heem und
Mieesis Underwood's leetle girl in her
room tonight, door locked fast"
My pulses seemed stopped. Would
he see the thing Katie had betrayed
so innocently? No one had foreseen
that he would ask for the child. She
hadn't been drilled on that point and
she had revealed
"SO-o,"
The monosyllable was at once an
affirmation and an exclamation. But
his voice was silky soft when he
spoke next.
And why dose the old grandmother
take two children in her room to-
night and lock her door fast? All!
You devils pig. | see! 1t is a trap.
Well. if l go / send you first. Ah-h!'
The lust of killing was in his voice
and Katie's frightened cry was cut
short as his murderous hands caught
her throat. | knew that he was
choking the life from her, and with
a wild scream for help | dashed
through the heavy draperies toward
my little maid. my only weapon a
pocket flashlight. which / pressed
into illumination as ] ran.