davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Mid-May Toilet Goods Sale zs:s:i 4;a::
esk, on Grand Aisle. Mail and Phone Ordl

i Lemon Completion Soap, 81 Box Of rs Cakes |
II really delightful and a skin whitenerpacked |
II 25 a
aso dos, Soap large cake, 1oc.
81. 10 dozen.
$3.50 do, Gimbe Oatmeal Bath SOAP. Iars: cake. ,oc
A1.1O Dozen
,sr omb.I. To,.. SOAP cake. In box 1oc cake.
3 for 2sc.
6iimbe sandaiwood Toilet SOAP cake, Ioc,
Si.1O dosen
Lehman. wonder Soap excellent for .hampooins. 10
ioc csk. rhysicIan. surs.ons Soap Dozen at eoc
Line Toilet cake DOZEN
$3.50 dozen Gimbes Hard I osc p..,,,, r,,,.. -
Water Soap. Sl.00 dozen Wash ~ ' .''e' - TIC
Cloths $3.50 value G1 soap cake ..'.,.,...
Tor csc Woodbury. Facial 4 q -
cake. 18c. Soap, cake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Hair, Tooth, Nail and
Bath Brushes

Hair Brushes. all kinds. At
25r. SOC. '5c and UP TO $3.50:
values soc 10 $3.50.
Tooth Brushes. all textures
and styles. At 1Oc. 1?hc. 15c.
lsc, 25c and 35c: values lsc
TO tSc,
Nail Brushes. A. IO~, tS~,
lsr. csc and up to soc: values
I5c TO 81.
$50 Rath brushes oSr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

soc Belle Hovey Face
Powder: soc Belle Hovey
Vanishing Cream. The two
for SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Shaving Preparations

Csc passett & Eamsdeil
Shaving stick. 20c.
,SC raEEett & Eamsdcll
Shaving Cream. 2or.
3Sc Molle Shaving Cream,
c5r.
Sc Molle Shaving Cream.
A5r.
SIC Cubherset ShavinE
Brush. .5r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Round Glass Bottles
Filled With Cuerlain's
Jickey Perfume

7, oE., at SOC.
o.. at at.2S.
Houhigant's Coeur de Jean
nette. y oz., at s1.?O: o., at
42.28.
Pivers F,oramye. u or. at
%5e: ! oz.. at 9Oc.
kerkoffs DER Kiss. Il or.
at zoe; l oz.. at ~ 85.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
PRoHI ENFORCEMENT PRO-
CROSSING.

The federal prohibition director for
this state announces advices from
Washington to the effect that reports
to Commissioner Haynes, covering ev-
cry section of the country, including
| Alaska and Porto Rico. are uniform in
| indicating gratifying progress in the
way of constructive enforcement of the
| 18th amendment.
| Commissioner Haynes writes that
laccumulative evidence entirely and
eonclusively disproves recent inbound
ed statements of propagandists de-
signed to deceive the public, but which,
! in truth, have steeled the friends Of
enforcement to closer cooperation and
more concerted activities.
/ THE facts are" says Commissioner
Haynes. that real liquor for bever-
BILE, the bootlegger market is diminish
BILE, the botlegger market is diminish
4 ing daily, because OF universal fear
/ OF their poisonous product, the home
brew fad is waning and moonshiners
are on the run, all brought about by
cutting off sources of supply CO.
operation on the part OF enforcement
agencies Of every character, backed by
crystalized public sentiment, an
aroused press and helpful cartoonists
more convictions by juries and sterner,
SITTER sentences by courts. The ac-
ton of chambers Of commerce, Rotary,
Kiwanis and similar organizations
and prominent clubs in practically ev-
cry state is most significant and testi-
flies indisputably that the people are
emphatic in their desire for strict en-
forcement, and 1t is unnecessary to
state that when America Wills, Ameri-
cas- win prevails.
Perhaps the most encouraging re-
cent development is the manifestation
Of genuine cooperation on the part of
the police in large metropolitan CEN
tiers. Such powerful forces, united in
the campaign for constructive enforce
ment, is most significant.
THE 18th amendment is being en-
forced to a greater extent than was
ever dreamed possible, and it is a
pleasure to commend the progress that
Is being made in your state through
your excellent corps Of enforcement Of
fieials."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19

Don't you get tired OF wearing the
same hat all the time? Don't you
wish YOU could have a hat to match
each dress, hat just for sport wear.
and a lightweight hat that would
keep those troublesome freckles from
making little settlements all over
your face?
You don't have to use silk and
straw and flowers. You can make
them cut OF paper-pretty hats that
look just as nice as If they were
silk, will wear as well. and are so
easy to make that any girl can FIX one
in an afternoon.
In many of the large cities the
paper hat fad has started, so If you
want to be in style. hurry down to the
store and buy a fold Of crepe paper
in the color you want, and a buck
ram hat frame in a becoming style.
To make the little hat illustrated.
get sailor shape with a broad brim.
Take your fold of paper and cut strips
2 inches wide crosswise OF the fold, as
shown in figure 1. To cut a strip of
the crepe paper evenly. slip it from
the packet the required width and cut
through the entire fold with sharp
scissors. using the edge of the folder
as a guide.
Now fold these strips through the
center lengthwise, as in figure 2, maxi
ing the strips l inch wide and the
length of the fold. Then. starting at
the edge of the brim, lay the folded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
kgeP Sill. Agour LIE.

A revenue officer visited Universal
City.
Two men met under spreading trees
next to the main building.
Been to the still room ?" asked one.
NO" said the other, anything ready
YETI
A little blonde actress stopped an
office boy, slipped him a bill and a
coin and said, See If that order IS in
the still room for me yet will you,
and bring IL to my dressing room2'
One man shouted to another across
Laemmle boulevard.
What's your hurry? Come on down
to my office"
BE with you in a minute was the
answer. Coin to the still room, then
III be down"
The revenue officer demanded ad-
mission to the office Of Irving @.
Thalberg, director-generaI. He was
perturbed and determined.
Mr.. Thalberg, I think something
serious IS on IN your city here" he
said; and then explained his dire sus-
picion.
ThaIberk personally conducted him
10 the .stiu room and showed him
stacks OF thousands Of stir prints
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
A SUBSTITUTE ZOE WORK.

A strange suit OF armor has been
found in the Gilbert Islands, one of the
numerous South Sea groups. It is said
TO have been worn by the islanders
in their tribal wars 1t is made of
tough fibers Of the coconut woven and
interviewer together until they are as
hard as a Board but many times
lighter. The queer fact about the Gill
bert Islanders armor. however. Is that
there is only one suit to a village, and
il is worn by the mightiest warrior Of
the town only on such occasions as it
was felt the honor of the community
was at stake. Then the warrior. donned
him armor and sailed out to do battle
with the representative of the other
village with whom the quarrel had oc-
Cured.
Wonder il this wouldn't be a good
way to settle disputes and cut out
wars2 Only we might make it a mod
ern idea and let our prize fighters do
our fighting for us. Whenever we have
a difficulty with another nation. in
stead of sending our army and navy
to be killed, let our mightiest boxer
challenge the best man Of the other
nation and fight it out in the ring.
both sides agreeing to abide by the de-
cision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
Practical Plan to Finance
ReforestatiOn

While there is a growing interest in
forest conservation Of denuded areas
and much IS being printed on these
subjects, one very sensible sugges-
tion as to the successful and profitable
handling OF the situation without the
necessity Of federal interference has
had scant attention either from the
public or from state officials to whom
the proposal has been made.
In at least one southern state a
group Of lumbermen have offered to sell
10 the state at the value now placed
on them by the state for taxation pur-
poses. large tracts Of cut-over timber
lands that are practically suited only
for growing trees. and accept in pay
ment forty-year state bonds This
would enable the state at a small ex-
penditure Of money 70 acquire great
tracts OF land and put into effect a
program OF reforestration that would
build Up tremendously valuable re-
source. BY the time the bonds had
begun 10 mature the timber rezroyn on
lands thus purchased would be ready
for cutting and lumber manufacturers
would be in the market to buy the tim
Der from which to produce lumber for
the country's needs.
This would make possible also the
development Of the pulp industry, in-
asmuch as the state would thus have
an abundant supply OF raw material for
pulp mills.
Certainly the timber thus marketed
would provide funds ample in amount
20 pay off the bonds and also pay
for the cost OF growing the trees and
this plan would provide a great re-
source for the state while guaranteeing
supplies Of raw material 70 maintain its
lumber industry and provide employ
ment and happy homes for great num-
bers Of its citizens.
Perhaps the very simplicity Of the
plan explains why It has had such
scant attention. Il would appear to
be practical in every sense OF the
word, and II r. hoped that the sugges-
ton OF lumbermen in this particular
state may be followed in other states
and that the people become famil-
lar with the advantages Of such 4 plan
pressure may be brought to bear suffi-
Client 70 secure its adoption throughoue
the country.-American Lum berman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
"YE GENUS BOY"
tMlth ApoIoaIes . <. c. Cd

AWiIn apologies 10 ~ ~ bsl
Down at LaPorte, Indiana--right on
silver Lake-there is a wonderful, level
plain-walied in BY wooded hills-and
here is Camp Roosevelt--named after
great American-who loved boys and
men-and ] think everv red blooded
American boy and his dad-should
know about this eamp-for was there
last year-and l saw boys-from ev-
erywhere in the U. S. A-grow tanned
and rugged and alert-under regular
army officers-and picked high school
teachers-for there is summer
school-as you should know-and
crack athletic coaches-for the boys
swan and hiked-and sang and boxed
and drilled-an studied French and Al
gebra-7and ate, gosh, how they ate
and their proud parents came-and
watched and praised-Major F. l..
Beals-who is a big man-and knows
the boys game-and is a human being
-and this year is22-the camp viii be
bigger-and it only costs a little bit
because Chicagos board Of education
Is back OF 1t all-and the camps not
run-to nake-money-but TO make
true Americans-so I really think-ev-
cry boy that you resch--should know.
Don't you You tell EN-!
Yours for better boys
J.. EwERTSEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
rHE coAsTwIsE LAWS.

Filipinos have never charged that
the United states Is exploiting the
Philippine islands. But If the applica-
ton OF the coastwise shipping laws Is
extended to include the Philippine
Islands this charge not only may be
made, but it can be substantiated.
There is no single thing that will
cause such reaction in public senti-
ment in the Philippine Islands against
the sovereignty of the United States
as the inclusion of the islands within
the scope Of the coastwise laws.
Philippine Resident Commissioners
de Veyra and Gabaldon have endorsed
and sent to President Harding the
protests against the measure that have
been receive from the Philippines. The
two commissioners are vigorously OPP
posing the Philippine clause on the
following grounds;
It will practically. give American
bottoms a monopoly. This viii mean
higher shipping rates. 1t will therefore
be Injurious to Philippine commerce.
Commerce is the lifeblood of the Phil
ippine Islands. Anything that is in
furious to Philippine commerce is in
furious to the Filipino people. The cost
Of living in the islands will be higher.
Philippine industries will be actually
menaced,
The laws in question were passed
against the will and over the protest
of the Philippine government. The
principle OF consent of the governed"
was absolutely ignored.
The extension OF the coastwise laws,
as proposed, would be a jab against
the autonomy of the Philippine govern
ment, which is now regulating both in
ter-island and foreign shipping so far
as it affects the Philippines. This right
will be taken from the Filipinos under
the proposed change. The measure of
self government enjoyed by Filipinos
win be reduced instead OF being gradu-
ally increased The latter has been the
policy of every administration since
1898.
And all for what? In order that
American shipping Interests may be
placed in a position to force Filipino
trade to pay a higher rate for shipping
than it is worth, and higher rate than
tey can collect If not given monopoly
by the laws Of the United states.
The Filipinos appeal to President
Harding not to extend the coasJwise
laws to the Philippines. They appeal %
congress to repeal the Objectionable
Philippine clause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
THE OBJECTIONABLE
Con

'There is no Cod" quoth he the
But straightway pauses, and obeys the
laws;
without which laws the world could
not exist,
Nor yet become, had not God been the
cause.
His puny self he pits against the pow
er
That flung up mountains caused the
world to bloom;
That gave each doubling soul Ids
gilded dover,
And fixes deep the placements Of his
tomb
The prating preacher, with his beck
and nod,
Can scarcely paint the wondrous power
OF God.
The silver moon swings softly through
tho night,
And spreads abroad her azure-tinted
rays,
That sweep the earth, soft and
streaming light
Yet teach the tales Of Heaven and her
ways
she knowcth well the vague 1cono-
clast--
Heated with passion and bestrewed
with pain
Can ill-conceive the schemes OF nature
vast,
How tides may ebb and flood. then
ebb again,
Yet earnest students grasp the fact
quite soon,
That tides are merely servants of the
moon.
While yet the moon, could we but
understand,
And watch with interest all her varied
moves,
Is but the well-traned servant Of His
hand
As, somehow, her reflected glory
proves.
The sun. that monarch Of the bound
less space,
No man might fathom. nor yet half
portray;
With heat and strength for all the hu-
man race
And light and warmth for every pass
ing day;
$40 @AA-~WAt4Nh 1AA uldnklHQ Woul0
fain applaud
That sun is but the harnessed tool of
God.
What then, is man. save an atomic
speck,
Grasping his power from the highest
source;
Who, left alone. would prove wretch
ed wreck
The living substance Of the world
remorse.
And still, some narrow bigots Of the
pew
Would throttle God and class Him with
the rest;
A thing as evanescent as the dew,
a dwarf--of shirts ana coats and pants
and vests.
Impute their petty meannesses. and
worse,
TO Earth's grand King--T ord OF the
Universe.
EDWARD EVERETT BELL.
Elks' Club, 43rd ST. $ew York City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
: ADELE GARRISON

He cast quick, furtive look about
/, him. then whirled around abruptly
and started TO walk away from Fifth
avenue
Don't mind my nervousness" he
said, but I've got premonition that
/ the Draper IS somewhere along Fifth
avenue. Wen just walk over toward
/ Seventh avenue. If you don't mind,
while get this thing off my chest.
Then III put you In a taxi and beat
it myself"
We walked for half a block in abso-
Lutte silence. Then Harry Underwood
spoke rapidly, earnestly.
Il give you my word that Is all I
| know about your father TO date. But,
my peculiar position is such, that I'm
likely to have news OF him at any
time In fact - but that is also a life
and death confidence which 1 know
you'll respect don't have to ask your
word-your fathers life may depend
upon my being in position to know
everything there is to know about
him And therefore, don't you think
we ought to evolve some plan by which
can see you occasionally so that II
any news does come concerning him,
I'll be able to relay it to you at once p
hardly heard his question, indeed
it was several minutes before my brain
grasped the fact that he had asked one.
For there had come to me the convic-
ton that either Harry Underwood was
most brazen liar, pretending know
ledge of my father in order to gain in
Muence with me, or else the secret Of
IL IRA ~ -
diaboifca1 schemes against our country
was solved. He had gone into the
thing in order to protect my father!
Lillian greeted me quietly enough
as 1 came into her library, but the tell
tale little white lines around her mouth
betrayed the anxiety under which she
was laboring.
What luck?" she asked. as she gave
the tea signal on her wall bell to Betty
in the regions below.
"The best" / answered promptly. j
saw him this morning and lunched
with him."
The pupils of her eyes narrowed
ever so slightly sure sign of excite
ment with Lillian.
Good grit" she said approvingly. Il
know that wasn't an easy thing for you
to do Tell me all about it, but keep
your voice down. Luckily. Betty is not
what you would call a velvet shod SER
vitor. We shall hear her coming long
before she's here. And Katherine is
with Mother Morton and Marion"
She drew a chair close to her own,
and bending down stirred the cracking
wood of the fire which her friends al
ways count on finding in her home un-
til the hot days Of the real summer
make it discomfort instead Of a
pleasure.
These old fashioned stone houses
are always chilly in the late afternoon
when the heating plants aren't going"
she had said to me once in explana-
ton of her hobby.
I'm glad they are" / had returned
IF it gives a pretext for an open fire"
and her smile Of comprehension had
cemented our comradely liking for the
heart and hearth of the house"
"Mr. Underwood came to the library
shortly after 1 arrived there" / began.
How did he look ?" Lillian interrupt
ed. Prosperous or shabby? Had he
been drinking?"
Forgive the Interruptions, AIadge, but
it is vitality necessary that I know these
things. Harry is always a walking bar
ometer of his condition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
CREPE PAPER MILLINERY

| strip of crepe with the folded edge
at the outside and haste it firmly to
the shape, keeping your stitches about
one quarter of ar inch from the cut
edge. so that they will not show when
the second row IS put on (see figure 81.
Be very careful when beginning
the second row around to circle Il
slowly, so that there will be no sudden
curve. To splice on another strip of
crepe, slip one fold inside of the ether,
with the edges turned in.
To face the brin1. cut a strip of
crepe twice the width of the brim
crusswise Of the material and fold
through the center Paste the folded
edge of crepe to the outer edge of
the brim and fit to shape. The inner
edge is sewed.
For the crown, follow the same
directions as for the brim. starting
at the bottom (see figure -.
Finish your hat by putting a ribbon
band around II Of a suitable color.
You ought to be able to find some
scraps of silk or ribbons in the family
ragbag that would be just the thing.
One girl who tried the hat shown
in the picture made it OF French blue
crepe with band of black grosgrain
ribbon. She says the hat would be
pretty made UP in ''nationaP blue
with apricot colored ribbon. or in
straw coiored crepe with a dark brown
ribbon.
She isn't afraid 10 wear her hat out
when showers threaten. either When
she finished II. before putting on the
hand. she brushed it over with a
liquid varnish known as ''cLek." There
are different kinds Of such varnishes
on the market. and they may be se-
cured at most any department store.
But you'd better look out il you
make one OF these hats. First time
you wear II every one In the neigh
borhood win be wanting you to make
one for her just like it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19


Prentiss' father. head OF the New
Guinea office of his firm. had been
killed scarcely six months before
when Mrs. Williams and prentiss were
away. by some one who left no clue.
Mrs. Williams and Prenttss were stay
ing on to wind up his affairs before
going back to their home IN Canada
Wish we could take Toto with US"
said Prentiss, after a time.
'trm afraid It can't be DONE" she
smiled. NOW run along with those
things for Mrs. Alternately"
When Prentiss came back to the
house. he was startled 10 hear Toto
shrieking as he had never heard him
shrek before. With strange fear.
he stole through the half open door
Of the living room.
over in one corner OF the room q
Vihite-clothed native was STOPPING
Prentiss recognized him a. a man
who had tended their gardea a while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19

He tiptoed in, picked up a chair, and
the next minute the man was
crumpled up on the floor. He had
been bending over a sliding panel in
the wall, from which he had been
taking a pile Of silver coins and little
cleaning stones.
Prentiss looked in establishment.
Then he remembered a legend a native
cook had told him about treasure be-
ing hidden somewhere about the
place. Evidently this man had dis
covered the source OF II and had
watched his chance,
Then Prentiss was suddenly attract
ed by the voice OF the cockatoo. It
was shrieking, What are you doing
there? What are you doingg' Then
a blood curdling scream and, THE
knife. the knifes" And Prentiss knew
the cockatoo had recognized the muir
derer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-19
GENERAL RE5UkEs FoRDNEY AS
"UNGENTLEMANLY.S

Representative Fordney, who referred
to woodrow Wilson on the floor Of the
house as 'darned old fool" is the
same Fordney who recently boosted on
the floor that he had voted to put
Woodrow Wilson in hole" remark
later expunged from the Record as his
latest reference ought to be. The dig
nifty, the manners and the common
decency OF the house could be much