davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-05-11


face wore the shadow of n smile, her
lasheS were dropped, and she was
gently pushing the point of her closed
parasOl into the green turf. The
chairs in which they sat had been
slightly turned from the court.
Richard engaged himself in CONVEX
sation with two or three men and
women who were watching the young
sters' game. and presently found him
self applauding his son for brilliant
ace. But after perhaps five minutes
he walked quite without volition,
straight to Harriet's neighborhood,
and she rose at once, introduced her
new friend. and with a glance at her
wrist, announced that she must go.
ward said he would drive me home
the instant 1t was over" said Harriet,
clapping heartily for the triumphant
finish of the set.
"Tll drive you home!" Richard said,
| instantly. "rve the small car"
Friday night" Harriet smiled. For
J Friday night was the night for mems
dinner and poker game at the country
club, and Richard usually liked to be
there.
"I can come back!" he persisted,
suddenly caring more for this conces-
sion than anything else In the world.
Without another word she agreed,
babe her Frenchman what seemed TO
Richard a voluble good-by, and when
the bowling officer disappeared turned
with q reminiscent smile.
"And now what?'
"Where did you learn to chatter
French that way?" Richard said,
leading the way to the line Of parked
motors.
"Oh, we lived In Paris-old Mrs
Rogers and l." Harriet reminded him
carelesSly. And reaching the little
rise Of ground that lay between the
clubhouse and the parking field, she
stood still, looking off across the ex'
quisite spread of fields and valleys
banded by great strips Of woods, and
flooded now by the streaming shadows
and golden lights of the late after
| nOOu. w nut a utS ShC Soiu, hiiiis
her lungs with great breaths Of the
sweet air. "What an hour"
"What 1 meant to say to you W
there on the porch" Richard said
when that-that woman interrupt
ed"
Harriet herself interrupted with ,
laugh.
"You say that woman as II 1t wa
bitter, deadly curse" she said.
"Well-" They had reached the ca
. now, and Richard was investigating
the oil gauge and spark plugs unde
the hood. swell, woman like tina
breaks in-nothing to herr he sal
with scorn. strightening up.
"Yes. but at a country clubP" Hal
ret offered, placatingly, as she &c
r into the front seat, and tucked tn
q pongee robe snugly about the saffron
2 colored gown.
. 81 suppose So" He got in besid
her; there was a moment of backin
q and wrenching before they glided OF
smoothly on the white drivewa!
A "What I meant to say was this" b
. added, suddenly, with a sidewis
9 glance from his wheel. Il wal
you to realize that appreciate the IL
o justice-the crudeness of my rushin
). to you in New Jersey that Christine
day. / realize that we all have In
posed on yOu-we've taken you tC
much for granted! I was in troubl
!, and I couldn't think of any other wa
: out of it. But for any man to put
= proposition like that to any woman
. They were driving very slowly. Z
= looked at her again, and met wo
= dering look in her beautiful eyes tn
= still further confused him. He hs
The herald., 1922-05-11
Scientists Cross Fish Breeds.

Scientists have succeeded in cross
ing herrings with white fish, the re-
suit being a fish as well favored as
the herring, but with fewer bones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
aoans EoR SCHOOLS.

The suggestion made By o. ]. semmes Thursday
the meeting held for the purpose % working Of
The financial problems of the county
that movement create sentiment and get
bin through the next legislature possible
Of the present financial shortage seems TO
be excellent
people Escabia county realized that the edu
OF boys and girls Of even greater fmpor
building county roads that II they
willing themselves for two million dollars for
county believed shat they would certainly be will
half OF that amount for the education Of
the youth of the
A committee appointed the meeting Thursday
which VIII crystalize into effort
at the next session Of the state legislature M senes
pointed the legislature does not meet again until
1921 and that then It VIII be time after the
sons before the bonds could be voted that the road
would probably be OF the and the people
reader accept the
Certainly would part wisdom to
plan by county may protected
from repetition of the present unfortunate state Of
fairs While II must be admitted that the school board has
been optimistic for time has allowed
become much involved debt while acknowI-
edged that the school program has been somewhat amb
for the conditions that
there too people who do not their
Is that the simply enough
money operate
people county are demanding more
thsy paying for that They are saying In
effect give my education because you
owe It to him." and while they demanding you
educate their children they paying
They want the best Of teachers which higher
saaries they longer terms
OF school and expensive equipment these
things have be paid
1t does not get anywhere for the
be made that the people who property
paying for those who have property
taxes for this is II Is the
erty but VIII not the taxes who Is responsible
The who has property has to pay, tax
Is, levied him by the whose property
would be altrfstic surely add TO
his enough property. why
should the who pay twice?
No. the way to raise the for the schools
put two bills through the legislature. Oae
to their the other suggested by
Mr. semmes, whereby would be which would
insure that again Escamba county the
conditions which been for the past few
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
FLORIDA NOT THE Only.

According 70 the monthly the Fed
srai Reserve bsuk-which thousands millions
and figures interesting look upon those Of
beauties Of Dieppe and about as far away
Dspoy being on the France somewhere
there being pronounced frosty old erusts
who don't approve OF gdsd youths skipping twenty dollar
gold peces across the caps just lovely
young thing 90 high dive hurry-FIorida the
only place country the where the spirit
OF prorress ia IN and doing and where the
prosperity caught and bottled like of
green Hghts tube that make people look
Ike Monday morning with not even lunch money left
The outstanding Of the economic development
during the monh have been the continued and note worthy
physical volume Of production and con-
nuance Of the advance in prices noted for the onh OF
May the Review.
doing fine laboring. the manufacturer
the little price xer in the front office hold
Ing lighted match under the retail thermometer
Wholesale groceries hardware show
rounesd advance April the Review.
4 pronounced advance.
We'll. anyway general employment conditions taken
q for better the Review, in lines
scarcity Of labor reported example
IN the steel and building trades.
This IL encouraging and people who don't know
any better might all helped up it.
instance. where there scarcity labor. labor
hat the back Of its head instead Of under its
there s only and there four Jobs. labor
pe-ehes itself right Of the pedestal and of
this "EIurn-hunn" business itself.
That Is the theory, anyway
AZ matter Of fact, it doesn't any than
Ford when Of its Of wires gets soaked through
and short circuits.
Getting back to Florida however II had been looking
from all that and prosperity getting
promiscuous and chesty aroundabou and especially
at appertsinng and approxmating
much 80 that using nearghed one power glasses instead
of bvooal kripoks like so-and-so Paafox will
you s14 you look you money.
there had been failure to that the coming
In other also.
However. bsing duly reported by the government
IL II pleasure the same, good
things being scattered around the country.
Florida is not at all selfish that is Pensacola.
Ing Florida is ali selfish glad every
body tho theirs, and II they're frozen
lose out otherwise get bunkosd in the tose the bread
line yOnder they down and have a hunk
Of ours There's plenty generous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
THE FLORIDA PRESS
FREE ADVERTISING.

Riding a free horse to DEATH" is Benjamin
Franklin's aphorsms, Mr.. Franklin publisher and
knew whereof he spoke. II there
come down from pioneer days unchanged In its disposition
free 1t is the newspaper. daily Santa
Claus TO the public.
Few people realize how much free is
by the newspaper. 1t requires OF money
to buy machines and to them setting
free publicity that 1t does for paid publicity people
would bank cashier % charge no
exchange IT. and the would be
who would go into store and Of mer-
chandise for nothing, simply because he
engaged in good Yet this daily with
newspapers. Every brings desk of the
editor such large of mail consisting requests
for free publicity that hours up In
opening and cuing the mall he dare consign the
waste basket without opening 1t, because while
there is thoughtful few pos
tage stamps which he needs badly in his Then
too of the requests that publicity are
worthy and editor a worthy cause though
his service be free moasses July greater
part Of this free publicity requested by people who
axes to grind-OrIando Rep4rter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01

colians who remember this pioneer
he was willing to relgnqutsh
was named for him. for the greater
Twelfth Avenue now staSz-devei0Dment largely made
sibls by stoddard-
everybody BayvIew with its wonderful bayou
splendid bathing its beauty Of setting and
healthful surroundings all Pen
saeolz resorts people and It's opportuni
ties for summer diversion unsurpassed.
The suggestion memorial 10 Ar. Stcddard
would be rnog fitting seems good
suggestion AS the PensacoIian responsible Idea
suggesting IL Even flag thrown to the breeze
from staff with stoddard.s It which
way wind blew"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
The THRIFT BUG :

A steady unceasIng effort been during
the thrift throughout
country. ...
II IL Of the best bugs a that
n well nocllats into children along ty-
phoid and other
It Is easier cut down and what you've
something you might get.
Thrift should be practiced only in small things
N large. sa
The to practice well as the
big business Of the country.
In fact, think IT, there thing the
government does need above others ~ thrift.
However, there some things that done, the
superstition that the dictionary
20 the contrary Notwithstanding
BY looking at the savings that made the
thrift that be pracced in large way, nspra
zion thrift a small way.
on this subject DR.. s. w sraus president Thrift
Society, presents startling figures al follows:
I'm the shipment Of there s 5000.
900 annually. No than Of reach
the There Is mining OF
than 100000 daily S3OOoOOOO worth Of
paper being bound UP and sold Fires
100000 II considerably
che trees from the forest reaches tho
THE individual should bear in mind that certain rules
o. efficiency be laid down by business
these to extent maae ineffective there is
desire 20 cooperate.
'Rsmember thrift IN your daily life. no matter what
may be your vocation. It is duty you your
ployer 70 associated TO the nation yourself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
OPEN PARK ENGAGEMENT

Florida Jazz Orchestra Plays to Big
Crowd at Edgewood.
Music hath more than charms with
Ben Cutters Florida jazz orchestra
playing, according TO those who danced
by the music vended at Edgewood Park
Monday night, when the opening ball in
honor Of the appearance Of these ..jazz
hounds was held.
Ben bites his initials on the saxo-
phone when the orchestra starts on a
wild ensemble. The dininutive drum
mer pounds a ton Of harmony out Of the
traps, the banjo picker shakes one OF
the most wicked .thumb-nails seen here
in some time and Ben's helper on the
$ xophone has a litter of reed instru-
ments which he brings into play on al
most every number. The boys are great
and are getting an abundance of en-
,res."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
RRMRMaER &c nENEFAcroR

Pensacola citizen who has made his home here for
many The Journal that the
Of this community paid tribute any char
the memory Of the who responsible
PoReacola's beautiful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ana who was pioneer development in part
OF the city.
Mr. stoddard who decided Bayyiew the city OF
sacoIa Is only q memory now, his being
"stoddards Place" large and beautiful residence and
Of the city visited win
ter by tourists spring noted for Its wonderful
pink aEaleas its wealth Of camelias, japonicas
when Twelfth first laid out It known
a. stoddard Avenue this has given
place to Of progress which has named
ths street numerically But those Pensa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01

outside the gates Of Peking. To him is
edited the first victories which re-
suited In the rout Of Chang Tso-Lin' s
forces and their retreat from the vicin-
ity Of the Chinese capital to a point
north of Tientsin.
When the wounded from General
Feng's division were treated it was
found that each wore on his left arm a
strip Of parchment upon which was writ
ten:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
IdeaHsm.

Idealsm practical has had much do with the
worlds by the world to nut
into expression visions be- Washington
called deast; Lincoln. likewise Morse Mar
conf and Edison: yet to humanity
through the visions Of these externazed
Cyrus w. Field striving public interested
in his cable called visionary-an idealist; so
Alexander Graham Bell when working upon the tee-
phone; but ridcule such cabre incen-
tive endeayor in realization
advance Of the has been led
flance Of the shorsghted opposition
preJudice.-Polk County Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
ABOUT TOWN

Ben Clutter Is making more than a
local reputation for himself with his
Florida Jazz Orchestra. which is now
playing a weeks engagement In Biz
nlingham. The Birmingham News has
the following complimentary notice OF
this young Pensacolian:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
In Strange Lands
A. P. Correspondence

SYDNEY. N. S. w, June s.-(By
MaiD-The appointment Of professional
story teller for children in hospitals
regarded as a unique move in educa-
tional activities-has been announced by
the New South Wales educational de-
partment.
The idea was conceived by w. A
Thompson, state school teacher, about
IS months ago and since then he has
been visiting hospitals voluntarily week
" and telling the child inmates stories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
Reads Rlble 70 Troons.

PEKING. June 9.--(Ry MaiD General
Feng Yu-hsiang IS known throughout
China as Christian commander who
reads to his troops from the Bible. He.
led WI Pei-Fu's soldiers In the battle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
The Great Dancer.

Bathers who stay OF the water they might
be attacked by over-playing the
'sofetyfirst" The chances any resident being
by street hundred times than
burg Independent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
Mo Vested RIahts 70 job.

BY what right does any group Of in Free
America claim to hold vested rights to for
one attempting to take It from them shall condemned
and punished do deserters from the army in the
presence Of the enemy and murderers?
Forty workers did belong to the union
shot in blooded murder Herrn mines
by union who thrown Jobs these mas
sacred attempted to fiji.
Congressman Dennsan of the district in Illinois
excusng the and placing the blame mine
operators declared in Washington
lit well known that whenever non-union
miners taken into Illinois to mine
a tragedy occurred"
Has It to where union declare a mine or a
factory shop other closed to all h,,,
union members. and when are carried
into the territory enact tragedy go unwhipped Of
justice?
Because men do not want themselves thew
have right refuse others privilege of working n
der terms and conditions acceptable workers be-
cause miner lies down his job.-Tampa Tribune
President Harding continues the practice feeding
everybody he confers with at the House.
he in the cafeteria system make the pests
feel confortabiepie everything-Jack-
sonvlle Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

that II lacked up to recently. But
the Wilson crowd is thoroughly
angcrcd over the owen tactics and
the ruthless manner by which II Is
sought to de6troy Wilson in the clos
ing days OF the campaign. There
fore. they are not troubling much
with ethical considerations, with
hs'f tho stuff that is In circulation
about owen. from democratic
sources. John Fields ought to beat
man without leaving his office.
TIE Walton supporters are also
rilcd at the Semans machine which
is trying to nominate owen. and
claim to have definite information
that the state chairman has been
secretly working to defeat walton
and to nominate owen, So far has
tho resentment reached that II Is
likely that In case of Walton's uomi-
nation Chairman Semans will he
asked 10 resign. IL is felt by tho
WaltOnitcs that ScmHns would not
put on "A winning campaign for Wal
ton TN case the latter receives the
nomination, and Semans Is being
quoted az saying that walton should
not he permitted to ait In the gov
ornnr'a chair. The political banking
syndicate, which groomcd Scmnns
for the chairmanship and Owens for
the govCruorship, would not be likely
to work itself into apoplexy In behalf
OF Walton after his nomination, 40.
IN that event there viii bc n move
among tho Walton people to force
the resignation OF Scmans and the
election OF chairman In sympathy
with the candidate.
There IL also well grounded he
lief that walton. II nominated. will
be haudcuffod nv the convention
which is 10 be held on August IS Tor
ratification Of tho nominees and
adoption OF the platform. II Is
plannd to prepare a platform that
viii dump the entire farmcr-lahor
program and compel Walton 10 run
on II IN lieu of his own. While this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

these voters. and that is the present
plan for their capture. on the other
hand, n great many OF those who
have been supporting Wilson and
know Of the Vaccinations which
have been set In motion by the owen
crowd to destroy him. will go to
Walton rather than owen IL break
should I've forced by owen and the
J party machine. There is little doubt
among those who are willing TO state
| the facts. that walton would beat
owen single handed IL Wilson
should he forced entirely out of con-
sideratlon. Padded newspaper
stories TO the contrary notw!th-
standing.
Each Candidate Assessed"
This Is the first time In Oklahoma
politics that party organization mas
been deliberately fixed to nominate
a candidate for governor. Never be-
fore has the state chairman OF any
party started out to organize the
state during primary campaign.
Never before have strong arm taC-
tics been resorted TO before pri-
mary election to put over a machine
candidate. Never before have pri-
mary candidates been assessed 20
nmass a campaign fund for use of
the party officials. In jhis gc-d
year, each candidate in the primary
Is assessed 2 per cent of the annual
salary OF tho office to which he as
pires; all OF which from state can
didates and 60 per cent of which
from county candidates, goes to the
state committee. This fund Is eN-
pcctcd to approximate 100000. by
getting this big slush fund In before
the primary, some of II can be used
In placing the machinery to nomi-
nate "a ticket. Chairman Somans has
been travelling on 1t for four months.
Candidates who are defeated, after
having been hijackcd by the com
mittec. will be expected to lead the
parade for those who are successful.
Just here Ia II good place to re-
mark that one Thomas II. owen,
candidate for governor and selected
by the machine to win, has declined
to put up his assessment. Two per
| cent OF the governors annual salary
| IL $40. Both Watson and wilson
came through" when they were
tapped on the shoulder, but not so
Mr.. owen. lie IS a nifty financler,
| being IA banker of parts himself. Sc,
and 10y virtue OF which. he is taking
no chances Of allowing somebody
else to run on his $50 after the pri
mary. However, he has filed no OBJ
lection to running on the other fell
lows 500, II he should be nominated.
Very canny. this owen.
The onslaught upon owen by the
women last week has had the effect
OF rather upsetting his plan to run
IAN the women into his tent by prom
ising each Of them an appointment
on the etate board OF public affairs,
After the primary, the women who
have been promised Job by owen
are expected to organize n perma-
nent society with subordinate
branches in each school district.
Those who were to be members of
he board OF affairs arc to be dis
trlct officers,
It Must he Rough Stuff.
Since the Wilson fellows caught
owens bunch with the goods in the
certificate scandal. there has been
somewhat OF "A retaliation. II Is really
regrettable that many of the stories
about owen, that are now In Clrcu-
lation. cannot be printed, for they
would give the campaign a spice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Is planned ns an offset In case wal
ton Is nominated. there will be no
difficulty In compelling a candidate
for governor to abandon the plat
form upon which he has been nomi-
mated, to say nothing OF breaking n
precedent When they start that on
brother walton there Will he hair
and hide scattered round In frag-
ments for the space OF many leagues,
to say nothing OF the Farmer-tabor
League.
Whether the concerted movement
tn start landslide to owen. In n
final effort 10 beat walton. will do
more than To set the teeth OF VIII
sons friends does not yet appear.
Rut when said teeth are act. they
are quite certain to he embedded In
owens flank.
Meanwhile. bets without takers are
being offered In the capital that
Walton will be the democratic nom
iuCC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Beats Up Wife; Jailed;
Pdro!ed, He Goes Home:
Beats Up Wife; Jailed

Waite ROSS convicted OF assault
Ing ana beating HIS wife. must
serve out his sentence OF 80 days
and 800. which was suspended
by Justlco James 7. Thompson at
Ross preliminary hearing Thurs
day on his good behavior. In Jail
FOR he failed 90 Keep his promise.
Friday night Ross again as
saultcd HIS wife, little ffail
woman and beat hcr with his
fists. saturday Ross was again ar
rested ana hailed before Justice
Thompson who told him that be
cause ~ his broken promise To do
the right thing by his wife and
two children, one OF whom H. a
months old baby. he must servo
his sentence out bohiut the hurE.
Now Mrs. Ross is going Ia apply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
.PENNSY GUARD READY


pITHSBl' RIl, Pa July 22.--
ICunsylvania's Euardsmen today
were scattered over wide area I'm
the western part OF the state with
most of the troops ana Headquarters
nt Washington. Pa, as their base.
They are all set for any sort Of
disturbance but at present there H.
no indication OF trouble.
Indications this morning were
that first attempts To- open the hitu-
minous mines next week will be
made IN Washington, Cambria aud
Indiana counties. official an.
nouncemont OF such n plan was not
forthcoming, however. from the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers 0ssocin-
tinp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

rel. or that he will submit to being
hamstrung by the gray wolves at the
Skiryiu headquarters.
Undoubtedly, there are numerous
voters who have been greatly preju-
diced against Mayor Walton, who
VIII vote for whomever appears to
be the strongest contender with him
for the nomination. A manufac-
tured Landslide" will reach some OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

is between Walton and owen. This
was to smash Wilson. TOO bad; p
really good man. you know, and all
that, but" etc. And the big noise
which accompanied it was the tramp
of the $4,000.
Whether Wilson viii consent to be
"crushcd' or not is n debatable ques-
tion. II Is not yet apparent that he
has reached the bottom of his bar