davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

man may be colossal success
in the financial world and remain a
regular ignoramus on questions con-
oerning even his own health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
THE Upton REGATTA

Pensaco!as followers of the sailing game HE them
serves over to Farhope Wednesday pit what skill and
ceverness they have against expert sailors from four
e other gulf cities They realize that they going up
against some good shippers but they themselves
when comes to handling the er Pensacoians can RELY
upon them to represent Pensacola and she ought
sented And here's hoping they bring the beautiful Upton
trophy back to the Deep Water City.
Yachting already of the greatest sports of the gulf
coast Therefore it asset One of the greatest
why people come down from the North to play They
TO get their minds off business rest recuperate store uu
energy And there is sport that makes fellow feel fit
to get out aboard of those little soops feel the warm
spray hit him in the face to nhae pure from off the
Guf-and how he eat 1t surely brings appetite
The Gulf Yachting Association, of which the Pensacola
1acnt CLUB Is member is doing lots toward popularzng
sport The Upton regatta it generally known the premier
sailing classic of the South looked forward year
year and through the people of the Gulf cities to
more OF each other Friendships formed last And
individual friendships cements the friendship cities
To the Upton skipper and their Go to it BOYS sail
for all WORTH with you Upton cup would
surely fit mighty well in that paaia floating club house that
you have just acquired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
Milton Citizen
Dies Following
A Long Illness

Following an illness of about three
years. Mr.. George Abbott. well known
/ throughout this section of the state,
died at his home in Milton Saturday
morning at s o'clock. When the end
came he was surrounded by loved ones
wife, daughter, sisters and brothers
who realized that he had made a gallant
fight for life but the Master had called
him and he must go.
Deceased was forty-one years old, and
is survived by his widow and one daugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle; two brothers, W: r.
Abbott of Pensacola and c. H. Abbott
Of Century, and two sisters. Mrs. c. L.
Wheat of Aventina, Fla, and Mrs. Mol
lie Smith of Century.
Mr. Abbott has been a resident Of Mil
ton for a number of years. having been
engaged in various lines OF business here,
and for a number of years, until his
hearth failed him about three years ago.
he had operated the Abbott Bottling
Plant located on Canal street. He had
taken an active part in the affairs of
the city, serving most acceptably for
some years as a member of the city
council. Some years ago became fafili
ated with the Presbyterian church of
this city, of which body he was con-
s;stent member until time Of his death.
In this connection he served the church
as superintendent Of the Sunday school
as long as his health permitted, and
nomilaIly held that position at the time
Of his death. He was a member of sew
eral fraternal orders, and was, withal. a
good fellow, loved and esteemed by all
who knew him both on account of his
sterling qualities and his cheerful and
happy disposition
Funeral services were held Sunday af
conducted by Rev. George Mason, of the |
church, and was one Of the |
most largely attended of any funeral held |
in this city in many, years. Many beau |
tiful floral offerings were in evidence. |
testifying to the love and esteem in |
which deceased was held.
Following the religious portions of the |
funeral service, the body was taken in
charge by the K. of P. lodge of this city, |
and buried according to the ritual of that
order, large number of his brother
Knights being present to confer upon
q departing brother the last honors of
the order.
In the death of Mr.. Abbott. Milton has
lost a valuable and progressive citizen,
hundreds have lost a cheerful and loyal
friend while the bereaved wife and
daughter has lost a devoted husband and
4 loving father. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the bereaved
family in their sorrow.-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

/ son." he said ironically, and then his
face fell into its old, sad. stern lines and
he closed his eyes again
A Bargain Made.
I waited quietly hoping that he would
go TO sleep for feared the effect OF the
excitement he had brought upon him.
self But he evidently was stronger
than thought for at the end OF two or
three minutes when he again opened his
eyes, the feverish excitement had gone
out of them and his voice was calm and
strong.
81 fancy I have been seven kinds of
delirious fool" he said quietly, "but I'll
try not to offend again
There was something in his tone that
told me he had fought battle with
himself in the moments he had lain so
motionless. Before could frame an an
swer to his words he was speaking
again:
You don't mind telling me why you
were at the inn that day do you? /
really ought to know what happened be-
fore came on the scene.
/ looked at him in establishment
Are YOU sure you are strong enough
TO go over all that, now? I asked
Positive His tone was crisp, as
zured. "Tve been weak, haf-hysteri-
al fool long enough. There's work to
oe done, and I've got to get out of here
and do it,
looked at him searchingly saw that
he was speaking only the truth. From
somewhere within him he had brought
up his reserves of force and will power.
That he would mend quickly now was
sure.
81 will make a bargain with you" I
said. glad indeed that there was no
longer embarrassment to me in con-
yersinE with him. ''Pll tell you every
thing that happened before you arrived
so opportunity at the inn if you in turn
will tell me of the things that hap
oened from the time I dropped uncon
scious to the moment when you brought
me to the hospital"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
~ ADELE oARsisoH.

At my declaration that Dickey and
were very happy together, sudden I'M
reasoning anger famed In the sunken
eyes of the wounded officer. He half
raised himself from his pillow and his
tone was almost a shout:
Then, II that be so, why isn't he TAX
ing care of you? Where is hep
Ny heart echoed his question drearily.
Where, indeed was my husband? I did
not mean his geographical locotion, that
I knew, but HIS soul-his heart?-Ah!
that was a far more difficult question to
answer!
But I knew that 1 must give no hint
of the real condition of affairs to the
weak, haN-hystericAl man whose burn
ing eyes questioned me fiercely
He had sunk back upon his pillow
weakly and the nurse had hurried to his
side.
You mustn't excite yourself" she said
authoritatively, Tor I must ask Mrs.
Graham to go away"
He turned his head toward her and I
saw a CLEAN like ice come into his eyes.
I realized in that moment as I had when
he faced the Infatuated Ernest, what
man Of steel he could be.
Pardon me, ploanse but may I ask
you to summon the inferno for me?
There is something I must tell him at
once"
It was so patent a subtifuge to get
her out Of the room that l wondered II
she would submit or refuse to go. But
evidently she had no desire to face his
dispIeasure. She waited a long moment
while the CLEAN in the sick mans eyes
into pin point of steel, then
she said quietly:
'sOf course, but I'm afraid he cannot
come to you just now
'SPlease wait for him then" he re-
torted and turned his face away from
her.
"ForuIVe Me-
She turned away without another word
and went out OF the room.
AS the door closed behind her he look
ed up at me imperiously.
why don't you answer my question?
'"The nurse gave me no chance to an
swer BEFORE" returned quietly. But |
the answer Is very simple. Ny husband
Is away from home on a business trip, |
ana Of course, we have not alarmed him
by telling him of my accident
He closed his eyes for long moment. |
When they opened again ! saw Grass dis
belief in them.
THAT is only part OF the truth" he
aid deliberately. then as I couldn't keep
Town the angry Inundated flush that /
.reut over my face at his words, his
yes softened.
Forgive me, I'm q brute" he said
,ontr4tely, 'sbut all thit means 30 much
o me-you can't guess how muct"
49, ,.,~y roY,ra IN hath IL.
ng into his eyes squareiy.
Please don't misunderstood me-" Il
aid, ''but II leone to see You any more
here must be no more questions con-
erning my married happiness. Think
4 me only as you would Of q grateful
riend. another man. for instance
An amused smile fitted across his face.
You're such 3 very masculine per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Democrats are excited because a Re-
publican senator has given President
Harding power TO change duties In the
new tariff, limiting his discretion ia
| two years.-Miami Metropolis.
| See where Sebring is threatening to
bar folks from driving through the
| streets Of the town in bathing suits.
We can imagine no greater mistake.
Autos chasing around with bevy of
beauties in bathing suits give an air
OF life to a town and advertises that
it is a watering place. We hope no
such agitation win start here.-Lees-
burg Commercial
Breaths there monkey with soul so
dead, who never TO himself hath said,
this is my own. my native gland
ST. Petersburg Times.
Georgia legislature has passed Law
compelling all men to tell their wives
the truth It will now be necessary
TO pass another law compelling all
wives to believe it.-St. Petersburg
Times.
Railroad stocks are going up in
spite OF the many strikes. If the
railroads had a chance they might be-
come income reproducing properties
again.-Clearwater Sun.
The people who are behind a rumor
that Senator Borah is to be groomed
for the presidency must feel that
something ought to be done to check
the Ford boom.-Miami Herald.
We see a piece in the paper that
says Hearst may abandon political as
pirations, and we guess the Russelites
weren't so far wrong after all when
they said the world was coming to an
end right soon.-Tarpon Springs
Leader.
A woman is going about New Eng
land speaking against apple pies. Some
doenut, evtdently.-Tampa Times.
Juding from the way moonshiners
and bootleggers clamor for protection,
they must all be Republicans.-Jack-
sonviiie Journal.
Seems to be rather a vacant space
somewhere without interest in the
baseball games of the Florida State
League. But it won't be long until
the great worlds series will be upon
US and then football and local ath-
Star.
The world may have some serious
problems. but one of the most serious
is what to do with bobbed hair while
II is growing out-Miami Herald.
Native African girls want the clothes
Of American flappers. That isn't ask
ing for rnuch.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

The ST Augustine Record the east pays per
cent of the taxes build roads bridges the west coast
The Record means that South Florida per
OF all the taxes that everything everywhere in the
ateTampa Tribune. First the takes stab at the
west coast then The Tribune passes buck over this
that intended for West Florida without bit subety
Those fellows making myrtars of themselves
give them credit for the brains they putting their foot on
the proposed constitutional reapportionment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
EDITORS TO VISIT
TALLAHASSEE SOON
Griffin OF Tallahassee Writes For Routes
Party Visits Snapper Banks.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. CIV. J.
McGriffin, manager of the Evening Dem
ocrat, FIT. Madison, Iowa has written to
the Tallahassee chamber of commerce
for routing from his city to Tallahassee
via Vicksburg and New Orleans, return
ing via the Dixie highway to Atlanta and
northwestward
Mr.. McGriffin will be shown points of
interest when he arrives here. Litera-
ture has been sent him, including the
city's annual report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
rrin 40 snanper sanks

A party left Tallahassee for fishing
trip to the snapper banks. The wind
was good and the boat sailed most of
the distance to where the snapper banks
were thought to be located.
While the party was unsuccessful In
catching the red snapper which they
went out to catch, the day was not
lost altogether as several hundred pounds
OF grouper, grunts and other fish were
caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Complaints still pouring the lack of enforce
nent in traffic regulations The people these laws en-
forced and they get they want then somebody
. is going to be held responsible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
New cotton comInu In

Joe Harvey and Abram Bryant brought
in new bales of cotton wednesday and
sold them to the Exchange Bank for
81 5-16 cents per pound.
The receipts win be lively from now
on. The county has made larger crop
than for several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Not that trying to change this an editorial
column for sports but what FordaTulane tsse
Come with your Let's have it!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
Florida Press

The German Republic is three years
old and sticks everything 1t gets into
its mouth.-Jacksonville Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Sxfour bales of cotton being gnned every day just
now at Fora The Journals correspondent that hustng
little city And the price good he continues FIoraa
i've town and she surely right in the
path of the returning prosperity Bully for you FOraa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Valparaiso has bank, mdandy weekly newsnaner
the Valparaiso STAR and hotel damned full Things are
along the sound Why hotels and more banks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

TOWN TALK" THE LAST
WORD IN FLOUR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Democrats are excited because a Re-
publican senator has given President
Harding power TO change duties In the
new tariff, limiting his discretion to
two years.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Where are the daylight savers? Couldn't the
Jack and make the trains on time?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

The man who puts himself forward often comes out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

Conscience is a still small voice because it doesn
yh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

!. People are like watermelons. You
. bad one from the outside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Jurors in Young
Case Break Rule
And Convict Hin,

Special 20 The World.
HOMINY. Dec, e--Jurors In
the case OF Harrison Young spoiled
one Of the Usage county's evil dis
tinctions when they found Young
guilty Of killing Al Black. IL has
been said for years that no per
son can be convicted OF murder IN
Usage county-that jurors won't
convict.
Young was convicted Of man
slaughter, but the jury came near
assessing the limit penalty for that
crime. He was sentenced to II
years in prison, Heretofore near
ly all turies in murder cases have
acquitted the defendants or dis
agreed Many disagreement
has resulted and lawyers have
learned TO play for such tie-up
knowing It eventually means
clear"
The killing occurred al a dance
near Usage December 10. 1891,
Black was host and Young, who
was drinking. appeared TO take
serious offense at a casual remark.
The cause of the killing was not
accurately determined. The jury
was an unusually intelligent one
and Judge Wilson gave 1t latitude
in tho verdict. The state asked
for conviction OF murder, but the
absence OF motive probably pre-
vented verdict OF murder.
Young Is probably less than so
years old lie has borne a good
reputation. lie is farmer and
the son OF farmer living near
Usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TO HALT COAL STRIKES

HENRIETTA. Dec. AT the
regular weekly luncheon OF the
chamber of commerce resolutions
were adopted whereby a letter will
be addressed TO the various CONNER
cial bodies throughout the country,
asking them to use their influence
TO bring about n meeting of the coal
operators and the miners in an ef-
fort TO arrive at a mutual agreement
that will avert future strikes and
shutdowns. This action was taken
since II appears from the present
outlook that this particular labor
trouble has become an annual affair.
and will probably continue until the
operator and miner can agree upon
a condition that will prove mutually
satisfactory for an indefinite period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TO EXHIBIT 10
HORSES AT SHOW
Miller Brothers Plan to
Take $4,000 Saddle
to Wichita
Special to The World,

Special to The World.
WICHITA, Kan. Dec. e---"The
Miller brothers. owners OF tho I01
Ranch at Bliss. Okla. have agreed
to cooperate with the Wichita trav-
cling men In putting on their show
here at the Arcadia theater during
the livestock exposition, January
22-27," said c. NJ. Irwin. manager
OF the show on his return from the
ranch.
I'm addition. Joe Miller has prom
Used to bring his famous $4,000
stock saddle to be exhibited al the
show. This saddle is studded with
many different kinds of precious
stones and is said to be the most
valuable saddle in the world. We
intend to exhibit 1t at the Rose room
in the Arcadia theater each evening
during the show" Mr. Irwin said,
An old COW town OF 1870 will be
reproduced each evening by the
travelling men of the city, 1t Is
planned. Decorations will include a
prairie schooner, chuck" wagon,
dance halls, saloons, and every kind
OF amusement that viii recall days
of the pioneers will be provided.
"Phoney" money will be used dur
ing the entertainment each evening
and travelling men will wear no.
gallon" hats.
The hats were ordered through
TIL G McVicker Howard Mil!haubt
Clothing company and Will arrive to-
day. The hats will be sold TO trav-
cling men on a wholesale cost basis
All members of the Travelling Mems
Booster club will assemble Saturday,
don their hats and march to the
Broadview hotel where they will
hold q noon luncheon. Cards ex-
planning the reason for wearing the
conspicuous headgear will be carried
by each man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

with him each time something TO
experiment on here. The Dream
land Is the second fruit farm which
Mr.. Fouquet has developed in Lin
coin county.
The most pleasing feature, how
ever. OF this farm is the fresh water
lake fed by dripping springs. Al a
great expense and labor Mr.. Fou-
quet has built a oauseway across one
Of the ravines and has dug an over
flow ditch to carry off the surplus
water from heavy rains. The lake is
stocked with black bass and perch;
the ditch Ia screened to keep the
fish In during high waters. This Is
surrounded by native trees and
various wild flowers left in their
natural loveliness with the under
growth cut out enough 90 make an
ideal picnic ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
LITTLE FRANCE
ISF0UQUET FARM
Orchard Near Chandler Is
Attractive Place
to Visit

Special 90 Ths World.
MEEKERs Dec. 9.-One Of the
most interesting place. In Lincoln
county is Dreamland fruit farm.
owned by l.. G. Fouquet. To get to
this l60-acre farm. ITO acres OF
winch are In fruit. one must leave
the ozark trail between Meeker and
Chandler and drive through three or
four miles OF wooded country In ali
Its natural beauty. unspoiled by an
attempt al good road making. on
emerging from an oak grove one
comes suddenly to a bulletin board
which announces the sales for the
day at Dreamland. From the time
one drives through tho open gate
past the long row'of pear trees which
have been trained on wire untn they
resemble giant men standing with
arms akimbo until one drives out
OF the same gate late in the day
there has not been one dun moment.
Recently a party OF Meeker peo-
pie motored TO the farm and were
met al the door OF an old-fashloned
log cabin by Mrs. Fouquet and
daughter, Emily. and were invited
INTO a spacious room which imme-
diately began affording US enter
tainment. II was a bright but crispy
autumn day and a wood fire was
glowing on the open hearth The
walls OF this room were covered with
oil paintings, among them were the
portraits OF Mr. Fouquet'e great
grandparents Fouquet, done by
Jacques.
Twelve Acres in Grapes
Mrs Fouguet and Miss Emily
proved such delightful hostesses that
tina VtgifDTa Mia has l.
to see the wonders of the farm which
Miss Emily volunteered to show be-
cause of the absence or her father.
She proved TO be d delightful and
efficient guide, telling OF the various
kinds OF grapes in the 12-acre vine
yard. the respective virtues OF the
varieties OF blackberries In the three
acre patch; she demonstrated the
use OF the spray wagon; and illus
| trated how the crates containing the
five-gallon bottles Of sterilized fruit
juices were lifted by pulley from the
immense vat and carried by machin-
cry to another part OF the room and
left on a bench where they were
sealed and left to cool. This fruit
| house, the dwelling house and the
harnyards are piped for water from
a well; a windmill supplying the
power.
OF special interest are the fig
trees which Mr. Fouquet brought
| from France on his last trip there.
| They are not pretty In their manner
| OF growing. nor are they profitable
| for growing only as a novelty, re-
| quiring protection In the winter
! The fruit, according to Miss Emily,
Is OF fine quality and is OF deli
cious flavor.
Fouquets Came From France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fouquet are both ma
| tives OF France but have been in
this country since they were quite
| young. Mr.. Fouquet has made sew
| erol trips 70 France bringing hack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
ank Closed State Order That Funds Depo0rs Protected

ital. Ia doing As a boy he became
ambitious TO become an actor, OF tho
movie sort, so worked his way across
tho Atlantic ocean ms a deck hand
and has since worked his way west
ward
lie arrived In Tulsa late Friday
and spent the night at the police
station through the courtesy OF the
kind-hcRrted officers and Saturday
was busy seeking temporary work
TO tide him over.
His present Journey began on Oc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Slick High Beats Preston.

Special % rho World
SLICK, Okla. Dec Slick Hign
baqkoteers defeated Preston High
here this week, a. 10 II, The new
sym Of tho Suck high school which
viii cent $50 people will be opened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

and be able TO pay their debts over
night the well cams in, a fine pro-
ducer, and opened up one Of the best
little pools in the county.
Numerous other pools. some Eas
producing pools as we'll as oil. are
included in the new ones centered
about Eureka. Some OF tn ese are in
Elk. Butler. Lyon and Woodson
counties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Pawhuska Cargoes at Work.

Special TO Tho World.
PAWHUSKA. Dec. s.--Han Miller
has been elected business manager
OF the bask etbali team and Ted
Pappan captain, Daily practice has
been begun and a coed schedule is
in process OF formation. Most OF
tho team OF last year have reported
for nrnCtice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
HOLLAND BOY is TOURING

Jean IIauct Arrives In Tulsa From
The iIuguc-G Going to Hollywood.
From New York TO san Francisco
is an old tale. a trail that has been.
and Is being followed by many an
ambitious and adventurous youth OF
either seN but from The Hague, In
Netherlands. 90 Hollywood is somo.
thing different
That Is what Jean Uauet, 20 years
old. who halls from tho Dutch cap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

tober 3 and he has walked all the
way. worklne wherever he can find
Il TO obtain funds 70 provide himself
with food ana what clothing he re
qulres,