davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

ssozsh desk space The MassenRala Al
FaFtsslnE agency now places more than
: wiiilen aalisrs year IN aavertislag
neeomnfa
Aaout 100 guests we're present. lnelud
snx the is members Of ths American
Association q Advertising Agencies.
ranv famous publishers from cities
throuNhout the United States and Can
ais. special agents. ard . number q
other prominent figures "a the advertis-
ING convention. nearly al ~ them fFaentia
Ter years 81 the agency and 81 ST. Elmo
NaasenEaie. tts president and founder.
Many - the guests were successful aa-
seHrflsing men from ether cities who had
received their training Ia she Masssu-
Gale Advertising agency before branch
ing cut fer themselves.
Aiany 81 she clients Il Masseueaie
frnm many parts q the eeantFy were
also present.
Numerous tributes 20 s. Elmo Mas
senKaie were paid BY prominent news
napsr men and advertising men. Who
Keferred 60 him as The pianesr adverfla-
inw missianary 0f the SOUTH and the man
who bad done mere than any ore else
- reveal the haxlaE possibilities Of the
south % the rest 81 tire nation. One ct
tha ranst glawing ~ these tributes came
frasn James O. ShaaxhnesSy e New York.
seeretars 81 the American Association q
AayeTtiainE Agencies. who reviewed the
naTt Maassngaie haa played IN develop
ms the advertising ~ the south and 81
soatherH Industries and proaucts.
81. Elmo Msszennaia ssresldent ard
faaanaeF ~ the agency. T. sflfi a young
man &C the end II a quarter century 81
sacecssful business. for he began lt whon
haraly more than q hoy. with a young
mans vision. faith and energy. & be-
gan with enc desk. and is gross hlllsng
ar tire fret year I'D not exceed $1,000
e aatertlalng. Fer maag years Il was
the unly assney ia the south. and Il COW
cred every state arum Tezaa 20 OKLA.
hama a. Virgins and Maryland.
-Four Maasengais brothers we're asso-
eiassd iu building az The ageney-st.
Eifuo. Gordon Reaeot and ~. t. Gray
meaAl. TWo of the hrothcrs are deceased
lat 81. Elmo. the eldest. SIN heads the
company and ". r. TIE youngest. knoNn
- al advertising men IS ~Dinhe, Is
manager &c the aaslaesn lie ia also
seeretary q the southern Council Il ahs
Aaesscan Association o. Advertising
Aseneiea. whieh vas funded ~ 81. Eim0
MaassnEaie.
st. limo N1aaseHgaie's first business
exfssrtence was as = boy ia the omploye
Il tbs Atlanta Constitution. lie worked
With . religious iouFHas Tor = short time
ard then took ~ q list ~ southern re-
igloaM publications as special aavertIs-
ine representative Il vas this work
which inspired him wlfh tbs idea of .
southern advertising agency. lie started
e without capital In a ffve-doliar-a-
ntansh desk snace. en- q aeek which he
bouEht fer fifteen aollars-~oa credit. At
ianta was then q city a. kaoo9 inhAbl-
tanfH; Il Is now city on ses. 600. and the
Maaasnsaie Advertising az sney has kept
pace With fts growth arI With the re.
maArkahiy rapid davetoaFs snt of the tn
ataMtTfal south. Atlanta cas- BECOME the
advertising cssmsr ~ ute soath. wgth
branea offices % every large special aa-
vertssing agency e New YORK and chi.
case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

Old Papers for sale AZ Journa
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

Maxael Drep q little '.Fraazcnss 81
- aching corn. instantly that corr
steps hurinss then shortly yoH lift Il
fskat or Nth the fingers. poesn'l
hnr1 q hlf
Aear druggist sells D tiny bottle II
Fresznaea Ger = few cents. sufficient
e remoNa swsry hard corn, SEEK eorn
- eern hsswssn tha sees. and eAlluaon
~-~AdT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
MILWAUKEE CHOSEN
FOR AID CONVENTION
is Selected FER Nest Nesting Place ef
Associates Advertising Clubs.

-
ATLANTA. June is.-Milwaukee. Wis.
was unanimously chosen for the 1872
convention ~ the presidents - tire va
ri0us departments ~ the Associated Ad-
yertisirE Clubs ~ the World 81 their
dinner tonight The decision remains 20
re ratified - ths convention Thursday.
bat the choice ~ the executives Is gen-
orally accepted.
The United states already holds
commanding position in iafin-American
trade and VIII have nothing 10 fear from
its rivals f American business men viii
make an earnest effort % understand
Latln-amcrlea. Allen Walker &c Rev
York, declared in ad9rtNainw the Fan
American division ~ TIE Associated Ad-
vcrt{slng Clubs 90 The World here today.
NJ Walker Nho recently spent sev-
ernl months In South America declared
tnn association was working % make
possible President iiardinss plea Cor =
.better understanding between America
and The other nations q the world and
toia ~ the trade possibilities n tae ac-
complishmcnt - such an enc.
The convention held no general aes-
sions today ~ tonight. tEo dsv being
given over 20 departmental meefiugs ana
the evening 70 the presidents dinner
at which heads ~ the departments set
together % talk over policies - the as
ISOLATION. Nine - the del artmeuts elect.
"a officers today. the chief executives
chosen being.
director mai advertising division. John
r. DemaFeai New Haven. Conn rcrcen
advertising department. Harry Levy.
New York. church advertising depart
ment. Dr. g. D. Reisener. New York.
North American directory publishers. ).
Martin Gardner Toronto.
ers. Henry n Burdick Ncw York di-
reCtory and reference media department
George W OVertou. Chicago community
advertising association Charles ~ Hat
field, - Louis: Conference - advertia-
ing women. Miss Mary q. wheat. 81
Louis. Junior advertising clubs 20 the
world. II J Echeie. ~ Louis
The community advertising association
adopted resolutions calling for develop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
FRENCH CHAMPION
WANTS PRIVACY
IL Having Mere Bears Fences Bulis
Around His Camp.

Manhasscf. June 1s--More high
board zen. 80 aro a. - butt around
the Carpenter camp - insure che
charengsrs privacy IN his workouts
which have entered the serious stage
Manager DeHcampa found today
that the extra policemen be has en-
pioyed and the fence On the right side
q the camp are not sufficicnt % keep
out the. curious. When Georges welt
10 the gymnasium thia afternoon De
saw about ICE men and boys perched
ia trees 81 an adjoining field.
The challenger worked little today.
spending an hour after gymnasium
work ~ Coaching his sparrinx part
nera
Il vas announced that Georges. be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
INVESTIGATION OF
CONTRACTS BEGUN
Spesiaf Bureau seins ornaniEsa e
Handle the Work.

WASHINGTON. June is--Invcsti.
gatlon BY the department of justice II
an major war time contracts with the
government has been begun. Attorney
General Damgherty announced today.
To handle tho work. which has tie
approval ~ President Harding. Sir.
Daughcrty said a special bureau IS
being organised which win have 81 IT,
head some well known man ~ proved
ability and a staff % experts 81 differ
cnt lines - business.
The purpose Of the investigation. ne
explained. was Is aft the war time
dealings % business concerns and in
dlviduais with the government 50
those guilty ~ dishonesty may bo pune
ished and those whose dealings have
been fair may be cleared from what he
declared We're suspicious In che pub
he mind that all - the governments
war contracts are open q question.
Declaring that the Invest cation vas
not directed principally "at the little
fellows" the attorney general sal1s
We viii throw back any minnows We
catch ln our net and ict them start
over again"
Al the conclusion % the work. M.
DauRhcrty said he would submit a re-
port - the president but meanwhile
would NOT disclose the progress 81 the
Investigation lest the governments
work be hindured
Mr.. DaugheFty expressed confidence
that the great majority ~ the business
men who had dealing with the govern
ment were beyond reproach IN their
methods. bat that there undoubtedly
had been great many instances
where business had been done on an
unfair basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

merit 81 nnviTAhie Waterway. aduptinn
~ n national policy in which agricultural
Industrial and commercial interests shall
be courdinated AID urging a wider knowl-
odEe - American resorts and points ~
interest 90 American travellers.
The resolution advocated a eoxeFnment
appropriation IS fl.eoe. 600 20 advertise
the nations wonders.
Appreciated % President rardinEs
action IN appointinE A. y. f.asksr. chi
eago advertising man. AZ head % the
shipping board and in reappoinfInm Rear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
MASSENCALE AGENCY
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY
s.. Elue MasnsHaase o. Astanta. Eater
fains Advertising Men
az Eauaasf

ATLANTA, ann2 f&s--0ne e the most
satNTestlng eventa - the convention %
re Associated Advertising Clubs - the
WuTid n Atlantis this week was tie din
ner eiven - 81. Elmo Massangaie. found
ev Ara prupr8et0r 81 the Maesengaie &a-
eertiaing Agency Ia eesebfafion e. The
sxsaeya fwsufv-fIffh anniversary. Il
asafked the first aaartcr eenf9ry - the
seufh'a eldest advertising agency. n vas
4 pioneer IN field unknown fn the
seuthtra states At the time ~ Us BIRTH.
aad started BUSINESS IN q flve-aollar ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

ginning Monday. would enter Int tnf
reai. hang ~ part 81 his tralaina
More apaFTing partners have beer en-
pioycd ana viii report Monday.
Georges sparrlns partnefs nov atm
Der ak.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
SUMNER

Mr.. Fisher of Saginaw transacted
business here Monday.
Mr.. White and Ezra Leonard were
in Alma on business Monday.
Charles Black and son, Lyle, were
in Ithaca on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Butler and
friends, Mrs. NJ. Church, visited with
relatives and friends in Ithaca Tues
day.
w. Price was in Carson City on
business Tuesday.
Clyde Smead was in Alma on bus
mess Wednesday.
William Phillips and o. b. Monk
were in Saranac on business the first
Of the week.
|. F. Tucker and r. M. Forquer
were in Ithaca on business Wednes-
day.
Amos Button and sister, Mrs. Du-
vail, of Lansing visited here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
A. J. Vance was called to his home
in Ithaca Thursday by the illness Of
his son, Earl.
The |. o. o. F. home talent play
was given at Weidman Friday even
ing before a crowded house.
Will Hicks of near Alma was a
business caller at |. +. fuckers on
Wednesday.
viii Eslep of Greenville and c
Aldrich of Evart visited the latter
part of the week at the home of their
uncle, ID. Milford.
Ben Shaver and wife were in Pom
pei on business Friday.
Mrs. Libby Ferris of Flint is visit
ing with relatives here.
Miss Amelia Rowland and friend,
Robert Robinson have returned to
their home in Coral after a two weeks
visit here with relatives.
Arthur Hamlin and wife of Ferris
called on friends here Friday.
c. Hammondtree of Crystal spent
the latter part Of the week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. David Null
ford.
Rev. Cook is holding a series of
very interesting meetings at the
Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McConkey spent
Sunday at Crystal with her parents.
Miss Minnie Zelsick returned Sun
day evening from Ashley where she
had been visiting her parents.
Murl Bogart and daughter, Shirley,
of Grand Rapids motored here Satur-
day to visit his grandmother, Mrs. H.
Mangus. They returned home Sun
day evening.
Elmer Evey visited Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. John Lang, of Alma.
Mrs. Sam Cleverdon visited with
her daughter, Mildfed, at Mt. Pleas
ant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker of AL
ma came Sunday and then accompan-
led by Mr.. fuckers mother they
drove to Stanton where they spent
the day with relatives.
William Schlappi was home from
Ionia over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bennett were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Hicks.
Miss Marjorie Seam was home
from Alma over the week end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10

WV ELcoNI lao asrs' Redin-
w gotes ave- .A style again. Just
what is Il redingote? Ask
grandma, she knows. II was treas
ured garment in the wardrobe of hey
youthful days.
Tie dictionary defines the redingote
as ~ long c0at-an open dress. This
is very satisfactory word picture
For confirmation. behold the frock in
the accompanying Illustration. Here
is a Twentieth century redingote in
all the glory Of up-to-the-moment in
depreciation of sleeve, cut-out embroid-
cry and correct length.
The "open-drcss" idea is having IA
pronounced vogue this season. 1t
brings with it an endless trend Of
charming possibilities u the way Of
revealing Yet concealing' adorable
underslips which may be changed at
random suiting the color and amount
of elaboration TO tlie occasion.
a one-piece frock a la redingote, is
recommended not only as an invest
ment in beauty, but of ecnnomy as
well. For instance, the handsome
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
ELWELL

Mrs. Gus Heron OF Alma visited
relatives here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Olive Nelson of Saginaw Wis
tied a few days last week at the home
Of Lloyd Nelson.
Mrs. Herbert Gilpen is reported no
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett of
Riverdale were callers here Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Reed and baby
of st. Louis were callers here on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Metcalf, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity have returned
to their home in Jackson.
Miss Vera Webb of Grand Rapids
is visiting her uncle, Owen Courier,
and family for a few days.
The Mother and Daughter Club met
with Mrs. Geo. loft Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parks and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry King of Riverdale
were callers here Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Geo. Sandel Of Alma is visit
ing relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Ed. Crowell of Alma speA
Thursday at the home of c. f. Fair.
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Wiley Of AL
ma were callers here Wednesday
evening.
Marble Slingluff was an Alma call
er Friday.
The Chicken Pie Supper at the
home of Frank Gee for the benefit of
the church was we'll attended.
Miss Myrtle Osborn spent Friday
at the Shoemaker home near Forest
Hill.
The Masquerade dance at the l. o.
o. F. hall Wednesday evening was
well attended. Mrs. Edward Miller
won the prize for being best dressed
lady and Harry King and Mrs. Theo.
Greenhoe for the worst looking cou-
pie. A good time was had by all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10

nayy-blue tricotine redingote, which Is
pictured here, is worn over beige.
colorcd charmeuse slip. Vision the
same with a petticoat and vestee Of
oriental red with Persian designs EN-
broidered in Paisley colorings inter
spersed with antique gold threads.
\ heavy black satin underslip would
not be amiss with such redingote,
for practical daytime wear.
Speaking in general of the latest
style tendencies, the frock of autumn.
1927, origination records sleeves which
are nothing less than sensational in
their remarkable lines and supeftative
embellishments.
Madame Fashion takes the liberty
of almost ignoring the rest of the
dress, as far as trimming is concerned,
while she lavishes all her gifts of
wondrous embroidery and gorgeous
coloring on the sleeve.
NesA~ 5Gzz7a~Az
COPYRIGHT " vtsrtsa n,vssnts UNION
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of Brady school for month
ending Nov. %:
Enrolment 10.
Total attendance 81.
Average Daily Attendance 1875.
Percentage of attendance 91.2.
Names of those who have been
neither tardy nor absent.
Vern Lanshaw, Opal Benfield, Foy
Benfield, Maxine Allen, Earnest
Bauer, Mary Benesh, Rex Benfield
Helen Murphy, Charles Cernek, Paul
Wood, Delmer O'Boyle.
Visitors are always very welcome.
Rose Duggan, teacher.
Watch for "The Old Nest."-ad-
vertisement
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
ESQ Amateurs
Paired i'm Meet
For Golf Title
North South Championship
Gets Under Way To-day;
Many Prominent Players

PINEHURsT, N. O., April 3.---A field
Of $50 players have been paired for
the North and South amateur golf
championship, which viii open here
tomorrow. There will be a 3s-hole
qualifying round Monday and Tuesday,
and match play for divisions Of six
teen will start Wedne sday.
Francis Ouimet won the title last
year, and while no such outstanding
there are a number IF prominent play
~ers here who will have plenty Of inter
esting competition before thewinner is
decided.
Gardner White, the metropolitan
golfer, has been playing we'll, and with
B. p. Merriman, Of Waterbury, was the
fayorite to win the medal in the quail
flying: round. Perry Adair, Of the
Druid Hills Club, Atlanta, is entered,
but has played badly in practice.
s1a sIe and Jim 8 sandsh fro Doe
troit; Frank Dyer, from the Upper
Montclair Club; F. G. Newton, of the
Country Club, Brookline; c. J. Dunn
ply, Of Woodland: L. B. Cuddy, Of
Mayfeld; Ned Beall, of Sherbrooke;
Al Mcndes, of Siwanoy, winner Of the
Palm Beach amateur championship last
month"; Bob Stranahan, Of Toledo, and
II. G. ("Pa") Welborn, Of Ardsley and
Woodland, were expected TO land in
the championship fight.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian open
champion, gave his exhibition Of trick
shots to-day before gallery of 700
golf critics. More than $400 was given
Kirkwood, who is extremely popular
here. He left tonight to compete in
the professionals tournament at White
Sulphur Springs this week
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Lewis Gives Pesek Chance
AT Wrestling Title To-nigh,

Ed (Stranglcr) Lewis, heavyweight.
champion of the world at catch-as-
catch-can, will defend his title to-nipht
at the list Regiment Armory against
John Pesek, of Nebraska.
Pesek is the latest sensation of the
mat game. He is as husky as a young
bull and as quick as cat and al
ready has usurped that affection in the
hearts Of local mat fans that was Joe
Stecher's before The boy of the BODY
scissors hold was thrown by Stanislaus
Zbyszko.
pesek sprang into instant fame To-
pearance in New York He made Lai-
tlnen, the Finnish champion, quit cold
after a few lively minutes in which
both men twice rolled to the floor.
Pesek has appeared several times since
and has always impressed with his
businesslike methods. 1t is said of
him that he has perfected leg scis-
sors the equal of that of Joe Stocher
at the latter's best. Pesek also has a.
wonderful arm scissors.
Lewis Once Defeated Pesek
Lewis and Pesek have met before.
In fact, Lewis defeated the Nebra skan
in the Middle West short time before
the latter made q monkey of Laitinen.
The heavyweight champion conquered
Pesek after almost two hours of grap-
pling with the "sde chancery," or that
particular form of the head lock which
Lewis has agreed not to use tonight.
Lewis can use his old headl dlock--any
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Injured Shoulder
Will Keep Fownes
idle i'm En- gland
From q Specinl Corresnonacnt


P1NEHURST, N. c., April 3.-Word
was received here to-day that w. c.
Fownes jr, OF Pittsburgh, captain of
the American international amateur
golf team which is to play in the Brit
lsh championship at Hoylakc, will be
unable to compete because of a shout
der complaint which makes it impos-
slble Tor him to use his left arm.
1t Is understood that Fownes will
Undergo an operation Immediately and
will make the trip to England as cap
tam of the American team, giving his
advice and time to the players al
though he will be unable to play him
self. -'-'''
Fownes's forced withdrawal from the
competition will lessen Americas
chance to show winner, for the Oak
mont player is one Of the strongest in
the country. He won the national anna
teur championship at Brookline in 1910
and never fails to qualify in the event
and last we'll into the match play
rounds.
He lost to Bobby Jones in the semi.
fnals OF the 1916 championship at Oak
mont and to Chick Evans in the last
championship at the Engineers Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Columbia to Decide
On West Point Trip
By the Ballot Box

RALLOTlNG in connection with a
proposed trip to West Point to
see the Columbia-Army baseball
game on May ii starts on the CO.
lumbia campus to-day. An effort
will be made by committee ap-
pointed by the student board of gov
ernors to obtain 1000 signatures of
men who feel that such trip Will
be Of benefit to the college.
According to the printed ballot,
the trip, which will take all day, is
to include, besides the baseball
game, tennis and fencing matches
between the two institutions, a drill
parade by the cadets, r combined
glee and mandolin club concert and
various other novelties.
Provided 1000 signatures are oh
tanned by Thursday evening. Law
renee r. Condor, chairman of the
student board of governors, will ask
the faculty for college holiday on
that date.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

Vh thS oCSVhA boik RASShVA w hAAf AZ
this frame Babe took one Of his might
lest swings and lifted the sphero;d
over tho right fleld fence. Ruth and
the crowd thought it was surely a
homer, but umpire Bill KLEIN ruled the
bit foul, and ordered the Babe to try
again. and try he did.
Sever, high-soaring fouls were driven
hither and yon by the renowned
hitsmith and then, like Casey Of old,
he swung at tho third one, which Ma
,naux sent right over the heart Of tho
plate, and missed.
Robbie Smiles at Last
Unels Wilbert Robinson is getting
. more cheerful daily as his Flatbush
champions continue to improve. For e
time everything was breaking badly for
wbelmed by an epidemic Of sore arms
and not man on tho team was doing
much in the way of batting The con-
tests between the Yanks and the Dodg-
ers yesterday and to-day told q differ
ent story.
No better pitching could be desired
than that Of Ruether and Cadore on
Saturday and of Smith and Mamaux
this afternoon, while the Dodgers
pounded Hoyt and Piercy, the New
York box men, for total of eleven
hits, including home run, triple and
TWO doubles.
The Brooklyn nine started to find
the offerings of Waite Hoyt to their
liking In the second inning, when
Konetchy and Kiiduff both made sin
giles, although the Dodgers failed to
score.
The same thing happened in the
third, Johnston and Wheat both hitting
safely, but with no results as far as
run making was concerned. The fourth
inning was the decisive stanza, for then
Robbie's men gathered two of their
three tallies.
Hoyt walked Konetchy. the frst bat
ter, and next permitted Bill Lamar to
meet the ball so hard that 1t went to
the center field fence for a triple,
Honey naturally scoring. A long fly TO
Meusel, in right, brought Lamar over
the platter.
Miller Knocks Home Run
Otto Miller was the sole manufac-
vas chalked up in the sixth. Lamar.
leading off, singled to center, only to be
cut down by double play when Peter
kin Kilduff bounced one into the hands
Of Mitchell at short. Miller then took
the center Of the stage with drive
that went far over the head Of Babe
Ruth in left, giving Otto plenty Of time
to touch all the bases.
Chick Fewster, in his anxiety to play
all over the infeld, raced over back Il
third and spoiled the relay or Miller
might have had to be content with a
triple.
Wally Pipp and his excellency the
Babe were the only Yankees to reach
first by the hit route, so the chances Of
the Hugmen to accomplish much were
few and far between. The Colonels'
boys were simply outplayed in every
department Of the game.
Manager Miller Huggins Joined the
team this morning. He has been i'll
for tha last few days and remained in
Shreveport when the Yanks left there
Friday. Hug directed proceedings to-
day from the bench.
The series between the two clubs,
which now stands 6 to in favor of
the Yankees, will be resumed to-mor-
row at Birmingham.
The score: