davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

way. There must
bo no attempt at
sentiment between
Isobel and any one
of us. II by any
chance the open
ing should come
from her. 1t must
be ignored and dis.
couraged."
II can't for the
life OF mo see
why" Arthur de-
clared. And /
well. It's no use
beating about the
bush. Isobel is the
4n1u .irI ~ tha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

inous, silence. Ma.
bane was standing
W I h his arm s
folded. and his face
turned a little away.
! appealed first to
him.
Allan" | said.
you agree with
me?" Absolutely"
he a n s W re d. II
agree with every
word you have said"
l turned to Ar
thur.
And you, Ar
thur?'
He did not at once
reply. He was play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

CoullnE WniuhnhOOd, even the fact
OF continual propinquity might en-
courage It, Isobel Is charming; sho
viii be beautiful. The position, IL any
one OF us relaxed in the slightest de
gree, might become critical You
must understand what | mean, |
am surc, even II am not express.
ing IT very clearly. Isobel sees few.
II any, other men, II Is possible, it
is almost certain, that she belongs
70 class whose position and ideas
are far removed from ours. There
must be no sentimental relations
established between her and any
one OF us. We are her brothers.
che is our sister. So It must re
main while she is under our charge.
This must be agreed upon between
US"
There was dead, almost an ON,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

hope that you both know
very well what ! mean. |
hope that you will both
agree with me-"
! paused for n moment,
but l received no encour.
agement from either of
them. They were both
silent, and Arthur's eyes
were questioning mine
fercely. addressed my.
self more particularly to
him.
ALLAN and I are elderly
persons compared with
you, Arthur" | said, "but
we might still be described
at a stretch as young mon.
II we decide to remain
lsobel's guardians, there
is a further and n deeper
duty devolycd upon us
than the obvious ono OF
treating her with all ro.
spect II is possible that
she might come to feel a
preference for one of us
"A sense Of gratitude, the
natural sentiment of her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
BALL
FINALSAT THE "Y''
Harold Gonzalez Wins Out in PIa-
League Ball Tournament at Pen
sacola Y-Tournsment Finals.

The contest of the Pla-League ball,
held at the ''Y''. was won by Harold
Gonzalez yesterday afternoon. This
contest has been going on for two
weeks The finals were scheduled to
have finished last Saturday but the
Older Boys Conference delayed the
play one week.
Those left in the contest Saturday
were Walter Kehoe, Harold Gonzalez,
Emmett Kehoe, Eugene Villar. Alfred
Moore, Rufus Brewton and Richard
Wills The prize awarded was an Of
fetal league base ball and the final
game was one of the closest that was
played the score being to in favor
oe Harold Gonzalez. Rufus Brewton
is a good loser and he is one of the
best developed boys of the "Y." active
in all the sports.
4 The next contest for the juniors will
be the annual kite contest, which will
take place early in March. so the boys
are requested to get ready one kite
to win the prize for the highest flight,
and one for the best made. or the fam
ciesf.
This year the kite that wins the
height prize will have TO have more
string out as well as to be brought
back to earth after its flight, to be on
exhibition at the "Y'', along with the
fanciest kite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
LONG DISTANCE MOTOR CRUISER
RACES BE HELD IN SOUTHERN WATERS

! known in the yachting world of the
south.
The one most distantly located unit
OF the Gulf Yachting association Is the
Houston Launch club, composed OF
some of the wealthiest. most ardent.
genial and gamest yachtsmen in the
, south It's name might lead one to be-
lieve that its fleet is composed only
OF launches, but as matter of fact, 1t
boasts nearly as many handsome
cruisers as does the Southern Yacht
club, several OF which rate larger and
more powerful than the New Orleans
craft. 1t is said that the members now
are contemplating changing the name
10 the more appropriate appellation OF
Houston Yacht club.
Houston, Texas. is, by the nearest
water route the inland waterways
canal route-approximately $50 miles
from Now Orleans or rather, from
the Lake Ponchartarain side OF
Kew Orleans, and in consequence, the
members of the III. G. l.. must travel
that distance before they arrive at the
anchorage OF their nearest neighbor in
the assoeiaticn-the Southern Yacht
pleasure jaunt and they must, neces
sarily, be exceedingly enthusiastic
yachtsmen and somewhat affiuent who
would undertake the trip with their
craft, with a view to making the
circuit of the Gulf Yachting association
regattas, Notwithstanding the fact that
by taking the inland waterway route
they have to pass through some of the
most beautiful, picturesque, historical
country, and varied scenery, in all the
United States.
Ii would require approximately 36
hours OF continuous running for
cruiser running at the rate of 10 miles
an hour, which is about the rate of
speed such a craft would average on
such a voyage, figuring delays, etc.
to negotiate the distance from Houston
to West End( New Orleans). But the
III. l.. c. yachtsmen are as game and
ardent as they are genial and it is be-
lieved that if the plan which the NOV
ing spirits of the c.. Y. A. are discuss
ing is placed before them, they will en-
ter into it with characteristic enthu-
siasm.
The proposition in question-still in
the embryonic stages to have the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
HOLD CHAUTAU0UA
AT FICLAND PARK
interesting Three Day Program Ar.
ranged and Able Speakers Have
Been Secured.

The people of Figland Park are an
nouncing the opening of a three day
chautauqua there on March l, which
viii be held in the city hall. They have
arranged an interesting program fos
each of the nights, and have secured
the services of three of the ablest
speakers in this section to deliver the
principal addresses during the three
day session.
The opening address viii be deliv-
cred by DR.. Fl. J. Johnson, pastor of
the First Methodist church of Brew
ton, Ala. while, DR.. d. p. Slaughter.
presiding elder of the Pensacola dis
trict, will speak on the night of March
2. DIR. j. w. Frazer of the First Meth
odist church, Pensacola, win deliver
the feature address on the closing
night.
This series Of lectures and enter
tainments are being conducted for the
benefit of the Figland Park church
now in the course of construction, and
tickets are now on sale.
There viii be an elaborate musical
program interspersed with interesting
readings for each night, and the pub
lie is invited to attend and enjoy the
instructive lectures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
new CLOSED CAR
PLANT FINISHED
Immense Facilities for Sedan and
Coupe Production Provided by
Dodge Brothers.

A definite expectation of an unusu-
ally heavy demand for the sedan and
coupe throughout the year is indicated
by Dodge Brothers recent completion
. of an immense new closed body plant.
The production capacity is said to have
been practically doubled and the deal
ers are being assured that the factory
will do it's utmost to keep apace with
the usual rush OF spring and summer
orders.
Despite the most strenuous efforts.
such as a greatly enlarged working
force and long night shirts 1t was i'm
possible to catch up with the demand
for several months after the improved
type of sedan and coupe made their
appearance last fall. From this enthu
siastic reception of the improved cars
1t was evident that much greater ia
cilities would be required, with the
natural result that the new closed body
plant was hurried to completion in am
pie time to meet the combined emer-
gency brought about by spring and a
sharp price reduction.
With the straight sweeping body
lines, disc wheels and custom windows
in the improved sedan, Dodge Brothers
seem to have considered the motorists
every desire in design and in comfort
features. Clearly chiseled body lines,
which flow squarely backward from
the cowl, strike the observer with their
simple beauty. The windows are square
cut in design and further enhance the
straight, graceful silhouette of the
body. Considerable lower, the whole
ensemble in its outward appearance
Immediately impresses one with its
dignity and harmony of design.
The disc wheels are Gone in black
enamel with cream stripe and hide
from view the springs and other un-
derneath parts. The disc wheels may
be removed with facility and easily
cleaned. The brilliant lustre of the Sc
dams exterior finish is familiar to all
owners of Dodge Brothers motor cars.
In the interior appointments the Sc
dan leaves little to be desired. Deli
cately striped mohair velvet is used in
upholstering the wide. commodious
rear seat. In front is a deep, wide, solid
seat, with rounded sides, also trimmed
in the striped material. The four doors,
which permit easy entrance and exit
from any part of the sedan, are up
holstered with plain mohair velvet in
a soft fawn gray Combined with the
heavily nickled handles by which the
windows are easily raised or lowered,
this adds richness of tone which can
hardly be adequately described.
The windows in the doors and body
are garnished with natural black wall
nut and are of polished plate glass. The
body OF the car is equipped with Yale
locks, affording additional protection
against theft and insu~ihg the safe
keeping of bundles and other articles
when shopping. Handy side pockets,
arm rests and windshield cleaner are
other conveniences of the improved
Dodge Brothers sedan.
Other notable refinements are
weather strips inside the doors, as an
extra protection in unpleasant weather,
anti-rattleFs on the windows mad a
body heater connected with the ex-
nauSt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
FILIPINO NUGGETS
HAVE ABIC THRILL
Little People Undergo Quite an Expert
ence on Steamer In Heavy Sea.

The Filipino Midgets, who viii be
among the attractions of the Miller Bros.
Shows, during the carnival. had a thrill
ing experience on the way over from Mo-
bile to Pensacola.
These little people have tourned the
United States for the past two years.
on big blue truck. which has much the
appearance OLA box car.
In coming from Mobile, they shipped
the truck on the small steamer Daphne.
and the truck was projecting over the
side of the steamer all the way across
Mobile Bay to Fairhope.
A strong wind coming up, quite a sea
was whipped. and the Daphne rolled
around considerably. the Midgets expect
ing every minute to see the truck break
loose and toppIe over into the bay.
Most of the passengers were sea-sick
before the captain got the steamer along
side the dock. Here the sea was running
pretty high. but with skillful manage
ment they got the truck on the wharf
and Travelled over along the route of the
Old Spanish Trail.
But never again on small boat for
the Midgets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and overeomes Trouble
Almost Overnight.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the kin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Mentho- Sulphur from any good rug
gist mad use it like cold cream.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
ing Made BY Gulf Yachting
fiatbon to Have Houston
. Raee to New Orleans.
HyGEE EDWARDS

n waters VIII this year boast
ad Of one, OF the most conse-
ong distance motor cruiser
United States has ever
tie very ambitious plans
guiding spirits Of the Gulf
association are discussing for
q of 1922 are carried out, and
BARS at this time 10 be no rea :
pubt that they will be per-
4 executed.
ulf Yachting association Is
or six yacht clubs. represent :
p OF the gulf states-the PEN
Lcht club. representing Flor
ern Shore Ys chit club. Of Mo-
resenting Alabama; Biloxi
b and Bay-Waveland Yacht
Fesenting Mississippi: South
club of New Orleans. repre-
Louisiana: ana Houston
lub, representing Texas.
rpose for which the. Gulf
club was organized is to
and promote inter club
Pfng contests. both sail and
q TO bring the yachtsmen of
gulf coast into closer asso-
lth each other. to the end of
3 the sport to tho utmost
ktfEt, with a view OF bringing
|ofnt of activity and the spirit
ontest, to a footing OF that of
ing associations OF the north
Through the agency OF the
Marine Marathon, the almost
motor cruiser race from West
~ Orleans) 10 Pensacola,
the longest. motor cruiser
y the United states, since the
d Yacht CLUB abandoned its
Bermuda--and the annual
faces between the fish class"
oops for the inter club cham
pc the south, which carries
be- $4,000 Sir Thomas Upton
lei1ge trophy, there has been
fr1calculably keen interest
~ among the yachtsmen of
the clubs of the association.
That will this year insure the
te6Aeportsthat has ever been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
MILLER BROS SHOW
READY FOR OPENING
Five Riding Devices and Many High
Grade Shows Will Be On Midway.

The Carnival association. sponsor
for the Miller Bros. circus shows, who
are to exhibit their numerous attrac-
tons on West Garden street COM
mencing Monday, Feb 30, and rum
ming till Feb. %, are to be congratu-
lated on getting this line Of attrac-
tions.
Morris Miller, manager of the shows,
wishes to extend an invitation to the
public of Pensacola, and especially to
those who are opposed to this class of
entertainment to look over all his
shows rides and concessions.
Mr.. Miller has his family with the
shows and nothing but decent and
clean, high-class attractions will be
tolerated on his midway. Every show
and riding or fun device can be visited
by any lady or child. The management
will not tolerate any dancing girl or
cabaret shows or any questionable at
fractions
Among the numerous attractions are
five riding devices. There is the old
standard ride, the three breast ca
rousaI which always pleases the young
and the old. Then the latest design
of ferris wheel where one can over
look the joyous throngs on the midway.
Captain Colgate's aerial swing planes,
which have a sweep of so feet and
gives one all the thrills of flying
through the air. The whip is a new
attraction from Coney Island The
JaSzy -JazGer, which has more fun than
all the old crazy houses combined;
Capt. Carey Jones human roulette
wheel where Won all will laugh and
enjoy the sight. Snake-Oid, a show
which will make you talk long after
the shows have left town; Dickinson
trained animal show, rare collection
Of wonderful animals: Ted Metzs
sepentine, the lady who will create
sensation as she has done at all large
expositions;: Moore Family Society
circus, where you can see some of
the best circus acts and thrills seldom
carried by carnival company.
JaZzy concert, by Fred Reeder's
Minor Cats; the famous Georgia Min
strels, great big feature show where
one can enjoy all the songs and dances
by the best colored talent ever in Pen
sacola: the famous Filipino Midgets,
two little people Just 81 and "a inches
in height. These little folks were
government show at ST. Louis exposi-
ton we'll worth a visit
The shows will open at $3.50 daily
Free concerts by Prof Bindi's Famous
italian band The Moore Family will
give free exhibitions daily at p. m.
and 10 p m. on the trapeze and aerial
bars. Bring the family and enjoy life
on a big clean midway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19

Southern Yacht club offer a handsome
trophy for the winner of a race for the
II. @. il. motor cruisers over the inland
waterway route. from Houston to West
F.; End GNew Orleans), the race to be
! started in time to insure that all OF
the craft taking part in it will arrive
at West End at least day or two
before the date fixed for the start OF
the twelfth annual Southern Marine
Marathon-the long distance race from
West End to Pensacola, Fla. The H
| L. c. crews and their craft would need
at least one or two days of rest before
taking up the 1876 mile race to the
Florida port.
The Houston cruisers would take
part IN the Marathon to Pensacola !;
the long distance race from Pensacola
to Mobile bay where the H. C. L. will
have team in the annual series of
fish open sloop races for the inter
club championship of the south, and
the Sir Thomas Upton trophy; in the
race from Mobile bay to Biloxi, Miss. !;
in the race from Biloxi to Bay ST.
Louis. Miss; and in the concluding
race Of the O. Y. AS 1922 circuit, from
Bay st. Louis back to West End
The Pensacola Yacht club would Of
fer a special trophy for the winner, as
between the H. L. C. cruisers, in the
Southern Marine Marathon, the East
ern Shore Yacht club, of Mobile.
would offer another special trophy for
the winner, as between the Houston
craft. in the race from Pensacola to
Mobile bay and the anchorage of the
Z. s. Y. c.; the Biloxi Yacht club
would follow suit with trophy for the
winner, as between the Houston
cruisers, in the race from Mobile bay
to Biloxi. Miss; the Bay-Waveland
Yacht club would add another trophy
for the Texas yachtsmen, in the race
froR Biloxi to Bay ct. Louis; and. fl
nally, the Southern Yacht club would
offer another for the winner as be-
tween the H. l.. G. fleet, in the race
from Bay st. Louis TO West End. AT
each of the points mentioned. regattas
of the G.. Y. AS circuit will be held
under the auspices of the clubs at such
points. the closing one OF the circuit
to be that of the s. Y. c.. on its course
off West End on Lake Pontchartrain
With an arrangement such as the
foregoing, the Houston yaehtsmen
would have six different trophies as an
incentive to make the long trip from
their home port, 1t is a foregone con-
clusion that each of the clubs of the
association will gladly, even eagerly,
appropriate generous amounts with
which to purchase valuable and hand
some trophies, as they will be only too
glad to have the genial Houston
yachtsmen and their craft attend their
annual regattas. When the plans have
finally been whipped into thorough
shape and approved by the other clubs
they will be presented to the Houston
Launch club.
Capt. B. A. Killson, one of the Invest
wires. and most genial and popular
members of the III. L. c., who has been
visitor in New Orleans during sew
eral days past guest of the Southern
Yacht club expressed the belief when
the writer presented the plans to him..
that the proposition will meet with the
hearty approval of the cruiser owners
of his club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

No-to-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have u
longing for smoke or chew, just pla ce
harmless MOTTO Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely brna-
en-, and you are better off mentally
physically. financially. It's so easy, SO
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, ..our
druggist will refund your money With
out question. advertisement.
Newark post., 1922-07-05
MAN OF MYSTERY
Newark Has Strange Visitor on
Monday

Persons who happened to be on the
Elkton road at noon on Monday were
given surprise when a middle
aged man was seen to remove wig
and set of whiskers which he was
wearing.
Just what the idea of the man was
is not known. He was dressed SINH
lar to a person taking a long hike
and persons seeing him along Main
Street were of the opinion that he
was rather old as he had gray hair
and whiskers.
When he reached a point just south
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta
ton the man removed the gray wig
which he wore on his head and the
gray whiskers which covered his face.
He did not stop but continued on to-
ward Elkton.
Newark post., 1922-07-05
Kickers' Tournament
At Country Club
Marshall and Wood Winners
E. B. Wright Shows
Excellent Golf

The first tournament to be held
over the links of the Newark Country
Club was held on the Fourth of July
and there were some excellent scores
made.
1t was a Kicker's Tournament.
Those in on the know golf under
stand the meaning of such tourna-
ment. There is not golfer in the
country who does not believe that he
is handicapped either too little or too
much. A tournament like was held at
the local club yesterday is to deter
mine whether or not the handicaps
are fixed right.
In Kicker's Tournament there is
a lucky number to "shoot" at. This
number is unknown to the contestants
and in the local play the number was
73. The two nearest competitors to
this score were j. W. Marshall, OF
Yorklyn, a member of the Newark
club, and a Mr.. Wood, from London
England, who is in this country as
the guest of Mr.. Marshall. The York.
lyn man shot the course in 72 and the
Englishman had "a. These were
gross scores.
E. B. Wright, one of the mos
popular members of the local club
had the best score that he has evel
had over the links, having a net score
of 6S. His handicap was 81, making
his gross score 165.
Although it rained throughout thu
. tournament the interest in the affair
was not dampened by the watery wei
come.
Newark post., 1922-07-05
Local Singers
In Rehearsal
Choral Club and Community Chorus
to Combine for Summer
School Concert

On Wednesday night in the West
Wing of Old College there will be a
meeting Of the Newark Choral Club
and Newark Community Chorus.
These two bodies recently met and
held rehearsal and Miss Dora Wilco
held a rehearsal and Miss Dora
Wilcox, the director, was more than
pleased at the combined efforts of
these organizations.
One of the features that has helped
the singing of these bodies is the
number of men who have turned out
and joined in the singing organiza-
tions. Previously the male voices were
few and far between but now the
number of men nearly equals that of
the ladies. A number of the Rehabs
have joined the organizations and as
they have a glee club of their own
there are many excellent singers in
their ranks.
The rehearsals now being held by
the two organizations are for the
purpose of preparing for the Sunday
night concert that is to be given ir
connection with the Summer SchooI
program. The Community Chorus
has not yet taken part in any public
entertainments but the Choral Clul
has proven its worth by the concert
given in Wolf Hall a short time ago
! This concert was acclaimed one of the
best singing treats that the town has
ever had and those in charge of the
two organizations are sure that the
combined efforts will bring still better
results.
The program for the Sunday night
concert has not yet been completed
but Miss Wilcox is arranging some
excellent selections and it is expected
that noted soloist will be on hand.
Newark post., 1922-07-05
CHANGES HANDS
Newark Ice Cream and Confectionery
Business is Sold

J. Herbert Watson and Wilson
Blockson have purchased the Newark
Ice Cream and Confectionery Co.
business. These two men are now
operating two stores of the sweet
variety, the other being Watson's
Varsity Shop, on Main Street.
The deal for the ice cream and
variety store in the Opera House
Building was completed last week and
the new management is now operat-
ing the store.
The Newark Ice Cream and Con-
fectionery Co. was formerly operated
by company and Phillip Caplin was
manager. Mr.. Caplan has not an
nounced just what he will do but he
is thinking Of opening another store.
The amount of the consideration
has not been announced.