davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

no I believe that a banker
H. considers reputation, as
developed by advertising, in
extending credit ? There prob
ably are bankers who will give
a negative answer to this
question and believe they are
giving the right answer.
But let those bankers be
approached by a credit-seek-
ing national advertiser who
has established his name,
therefore a market for his
goods, and see what happens.
In nine cases out of ten the
fact that those goods have be-
come a household "buy-word"
will be the greatest factor in
granting the credit.
The banker himself will
have become subconsciously
sold on the firm, through its
consistent advertising. He
will say, ooh, yes, that's a big
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Select Candidates
For Many Offices
In Missouri Today

ST LOUIS, July 31.-Missouri torT1or-
row, in the first primary participated in
by women in the history of the state will
select her candidates for United States
senator, congressman and host of state,
county and city officers.
Four political parties -. Republicans,
Democratic, Socialist and Socialist-Labor
have tickets in the field.
Polling places in the 3,S4S precincts of
the state viii open at a. NJ, and close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

tors orders to rest" That he works
out the details of a charming love
story in which his daughter is in
volved, is a work of great Importance
as the story unfolds.
Associated with Mr.. Arliss in his re-
markable impersonation at the Isis
Theatre are such sterling players as
Miss Doris Kenyon, Edward J. Burns,
Miss Ida Rarling. J. w. Johnston.
Ernest billiard, Harold Waldrige and
other players of note in the silver
sheet domain.
Miss Kenyon has been starred in
some of the best photoplays in recent
years, and her time has been fully oc-
cupied on the stage even while work
ing in the studio. 1t is about six years
since Victor Herbert gave her a part
in THE Princess Pat, and she has
gone on to greater honors from the
very first. In addition to supporting
the great screen stars, Miss Kenyon
was starred in such stage plays as
THE Street of Seven Stars" "Twi-
light" THE Band Box, THE Harvest
Moon" etc. Her work with Mr.. Arliss
has been pronounced her best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and wcmen,-Whether You wiz
bVer build yourself up to your normal.
1ugt-rtght weight depends on the num-
kSr OF biood-cells IN your blood. That's
~ there 10 to IL Ir's a scientific fact.
Il your blood-cel1 factory isn't work
Gng right. you win be rundown, thin.
Your blood win be in disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, blaclkhea69 and erup-
tons 8. s. s. keeps your blood-cen
factory working fun time. II helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
q, 8. 8. builds up thin. rIyn down pco-
pie, tt puts firm flesh on your bones. 10
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. IL puts The
spinks In your cheeks. IL tRkee the
holiownosg from the eyes and IL foots
Father Time by smoothing out wrtn-
kles IN men and women by pumping"
them UP. S. S. g. - . remarkable
blOod-purifior. While you are getting
plump yUur skin eruptious, pimples.
haAekhsAAs, acne. rheumatism, rash.
tNttgg. blotchag are being removed
The medieinal ingredients OF S. 5. 8.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
8. s. s. is sold at All drug Ptores, In two
siseS- Tho larger size - tho more
economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

seizure OF the Success upon her return to
the United States.
Some of the persons named are said 10
be under Indictment for previous viola
tons and are already under bond. Sew
eral arrests however, have been made
and others are expected to follow.
The case growing from these indict-
ments will be called at the fall term Of
the United States court here, which con-
venes November 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

The Journal is the best
vertising medium in this tel
tory. Try it and be convino
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

published by the Pensacola Journal. in cooperation
with Inc American Association Of Advertising Agencies)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
A Far-Sighted Bankers
Idea of Advertising
~ J. Wade
Presden Mercant Trustee of St. Louis
by Festus J. Wade

President Mercantile Trust Company of ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Beach Guard Rescues Her 1 1auice;
Nice to See You Again, She Says
Coney Island Beauty and Sister Upset in Canoe at
Brighton Beach Are Pulled Out by Otto Ahrens,
Who Saved Her Life Last Winter in Surf at Miami

Madge Merritt, who won beauty
contest last year at Coney Island, and
her sister, Victoria. who is sixteen
years old and might win one any day
now, put on their most fetching bath
Ing costumes yesterday and went
canoeing on the broad Atlantic. Its
breadth didn't worry them. for they in.
tended merely to skirt the beach at
Brighton, which OFTEN needs skirting
ca Sunday Afternoon.
Its depth did not worry them other,
Tor the young women are not only deep
themselves. but are expert swimmers
as we'll. So entirely carefree and CON
fident were they that when a quarter
of "a mile off Brighton Beath baths
they undertook to change seats.
Otto II. Ahrens. life guard at the
baths. saw the canoe upset and pat out
in rowboat with Stanley Kusner,
another life guard, Both young women
were submerged when they reached
them and Ahrens had to plunge into
the ocean to get them aboard the boat
Confident Of their ability to reach the
shore, the young women had struck out
boldly from the overturned canoe 3
fore the life guards boat was half way
to the spot. however, Victoria slad ho-
come exhausted. Madgc went to h.r
rescue and towed her for some distance
when her strength. too, began to flag
"Am | in Miami? Am 2" rnurmurcd
Madge melodiously as she opened her
eyes on the beach and encountered
those Of Otto H. Ahrens
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbit Helps Out the Chuck Family
By Thornton ". Burgess
Help another aohen you may;
You n,oy need help yourself some
day. Peter Rabbit.

Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck and
the four little Chucks were homeless
mat is, they had no home in which
ehey dared stay. You see, Reddy Fox
mad dug open their house on the edge
o! the dear Old Briar-patch and they
simply didn't dare to go back to it.
They had escaped into the heart of
the dear Old Briar-patch by means
OF secret backdoor which not even
Feter Rabbit had known about.
"hen Peter asked Johnny Chuck
what he would do now Johnny had
gravely replied that he didn't know.
suppose said he, 1--WE will have to
dig new home. There is nothing else
we can do"
yes, there is," said Peter.
"What?" demanded Johnny Chuck.
You can live in an old house that
know Of where Reddy Fox cannot
get at you and where the babies will
be perfectly safe"
Johnny looked at Peter as II he
were not quite certain whether or not
Peter meant just what he said. Then
he sat up and looked all around
through the dear Old Briar-patch. He
couldn't see far because the bushes
and the brambles were too thick.
Where is that old house," he de-
manded.
Follow me and I'll show YOU"
replied Peter, and off he started
along one Of his private little paths.
Johnny Chuck started after him. but
Johnny was stout and he didn't find
it at all easy TO follow Peter. That
private little path through the bram-
bies was just big enough for Peter.
and not quite wide enough for Johnny.
But he managed 10 get through after
a while and found Peter wa ting for
him in little open space in the very
middle Of the dear Old Briar-patch.
'There." said Peter.
Johnny looked where Peter was
pointing and ,shere sure enough was
the entrance to an old house. Ii was
sorry looking old house. The doorway
vas half checked up with leaves and
rubbish. 1t didn't look as if any one
had used it for ever and ever so long.
isn't that q splendid house," cried
Peter.
Johnny Chuck pretended not TO
hear him. Johnny was toe honest to
say it was when it wasn't, and b.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Shoots Head Hunting in
Burma for Screen Here
Still Popular Sport in Wilds,
Says Tal1cr of Pictures for
Educational PURPOSES

George r. Kendall, Of Seattle, Wash,
who left America three years ago TO
make motion pictures Of the barbarous s
and sen,i-civilized peoples Of the earth,
returned yesterday on the Anchor liner
Cameronia, from Glasgow, with large
collection Of films, which will be ex-
hibited in this country for educational
purposes. lie recently came out of
northeastern Burma, where he said
head hunting was still prevalent.
Another traveller on the vessel was
George L. Fish, seventy years old, Of
San Francisco, we'll known to the sport
ing fraternity Of the early days of Cali
tornia. Thirty years ago he was ac-
lively associated with the prize A ghting
business on the Pacific Coast, and
brought from Australia the late Peter
Jackson, the negro heavyweight, who
fought Jim Coroett sixty rounds at
Reno, New.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

was too polite to hurt Peters feelings.
50 Johnny pretended not to hear
Peters question and asked question
nlmsedf. Did you make this house,
Peter?' he inquired.
Peter shook his head. mo" said
he. digging a house like this ono
/ would be too much work. This one
was mere when l first came to live
IN the dear Old Briar-patch. Mrs
Peter and / use it once in a while in
pad weather. 1t is really a very good
mouse down inside. OF course it would
boe' because it was dug by one Of YOUR
family" ''H-
Johnny Chuck looked both sur-
prised and doubtful. "May be it was.
Peter. May be it was said he, "but
l. can't imagine member of nv
family making a home in the middle
OF big briar- patch"
But there wasn't any Briar-natcb
mere" declared Peter. "I've been toId
that this house was dug by your
great-great- grandfather, and the
Brlar-patch grew up around it after
he left; You and Polly and the babies
are welcome to this old house for as
long as you need it. 1t sort of belongs
n your family you see"
lhank you, replied Johnny Chuck,
and then he whistled tor Polly Chuck
to come over there.
Copyright. 1922. by T. ". gu,gess)
The next story; Johnny and Polly
Chuck Go 20 Work"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

all found their seats Bishop William
I, Manning made the speech Of
welcome.
Without specifically mentioning the
bonus agitation, he indorsed the stand
Of the Legion on Questions that are
now under debate and on which there
IS difference Of opinion and de-
clared that the Legion as body was
not dominated By any selfish purpose,
but desired to put first whatever Was
Tor the benefit of the whole country
He devoted more time, however, to an
appeal for the disabled soldiers.
The great claim upon all Of us is
the claim Of the injured" he said.
"For the sake Of simple Justice. for
the sake Of gratitude and common
country, we must demand and we must
see to it that without even counting
the cost everything possible is done
for the help of those who suffered dis
ability in the great common cause"
Pleads for Right Against Might
Dean Howard C. Robbins assisted in
the services and read the lesson, while
DR.. John Mockridge, rector of St.
James Church, Philadelphia, and for
mer chaplain of Fort Niagara, de-
livered the address, plea for a con-
tinued common movement against the
doctrine that might makes right.
The greater part of the collection
taken up at the services is to be given
to the Camp for Disabled Soldiers
Fund
The twenty-se seventh annual Memorial
Day services Of the Hebrew Veterans
Of the Wars of the Republic were held
in Carnegie Hall and drew an audience
of 1000. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
Maurice Simmons, commander in chief
Of the organization, and Judge Robert
s. Marx, Of Cincinnati, president of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, were the speakers.
United States Senator Irvine |. Len
root, of Wisconsin,, Senator William M.
Calder and former Governor Charles S.
Whitman were among the six speakers
at the memorial services conducted
yesterday morning at the Coliseum
Theater, Broadway and Eightyfrst
Street, under the auspices of the Chel-
sea Methodist Episcopal Church. More
than 8 thousand veterans marched to
the theater up Broadway from Mitchell
Square with the blue uniforms of the
Civil War soldiers In the place Of
honor at the head Of the column.
The West End Presbyterian Church,
at AiH > SLeruAN Avenue dHC IUUIn toCTeeL,
was filled with uniformed men last
night. Three posts Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic attended in body.
The Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor of
the church, delivered the address,
Boy Scouts Honor Roosevelt
Headed by band. seventy-fve mem
hers Of Brooklyn Boy Scout Troop
10 marched TO the grave of Colonel
Roosevelt in Young's Memorial Gene
terry, at Oyster Bay, yesterday and
placed d wreath upon the mound.
More than 1000 persons visited the
SPOT during the day, and it is expected
that at least 5000 will go there on
Memorial Day, when exercises will be
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Throngs Honor
War Dead at
ManyServices
Thousands of Men and
Women iii Mufti and
Khaki Attend Meetings i'm
Churches and Synagogues
Exercises Held by Legion
Cathedral of St. John the
Divine Crowded at an
Impressive Memorial

All over the city yesterday men and
women In mufti and in khaki turned
out In thousands to observe in advance
OF Mem orial Day the memory OF those
who gave their lives for their country
IN the wars OF the United States. In
lay meeting places, in the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine, in synagogues, in
Legion post quarters, in scattered
churches people of Brooklyn, Of the
Bronx. and OF Manhattan showed their
respect for those who died In battle.
The Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
IVES crowded to the doors for the me
mortal service OF the Am mercan Legion
for the deud comrades who fell in the
war. The dark dresses of gold star
mothers, the white of the nursing corps.
the blue Of the veterans OF the Civil
War and the khaki of the A. Z. f.
mingled in the congregation, while over
them all waved the standard OF the
Legion and the coiors of the United
States and the Allies, borne into the
nave by veterans from every army. The
service Was considered by many the
most impressive memorial ceremony
since the citizen army dem obilized
Procession Opens Service
At the opening of the service long
srocession of soldiers. sailors and
marines wound around the cathedral
from the choir room to the chancel,
acting as escort TO the Legion colors.
They were followed by line OF
women and girls in uniform from the
Motor Corps, from the Red Cross,
from the League for Service and from
foreign organizations When they had
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Assured that she was not, she shook
hands with Mr.. Ahrens and said she
was very glad to meet him again. She
had not seen him, 1t turned out, since
he rescued her from drowning last
winter at Miami. Fla.
Yesterdays rescue was the most ro-
mantle incident Of the day. The most
unromantic, from the viewpoint OF
eleven -year-old Thomas Pienokowski
was the discovery of Thomas by po-
liceman. Thomas was sound asleep on
the sand at the foot of Thompson's
Walk. He had run away from MS home
in Hampstead week ago. he said, be-
cause he didn't like his stepmother and
he had just got to whore he liked
being a beachcombcr Nevertheless,
he was taken to the police station,
where his sister called for him later
in the day.
The management Of Luna Park gave
dinner last night for Peter Conklin,
who has been barker for its infant in
cubator for sixteen years. He was
eighty years old yesterday. He began
his career as Snowman at the age of
ten. when he got job with P. 7. Bar
NUNS show at Broadway and Ann
Street He went to Europe with the
show in 1885, and appeared with it be-
twenty years he has been at Concy
Island
The Sea Beach swimming pool. said
to be the largest in the world. was
opened yesterday at Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Couditions


WASHINGTON, May 2s-A disturbance
eastern Gulf of Mexico Tonight and ave sn'
other WAS in the vicinity OF rerr,udn
while pressure was falling RAPIDLY nHsr
eastern Canada and New England. Over
practGaiiy all other regions high pressure
| prevailed to-day. T'''ui q
There have been showers within the Ia Ct
t"enty-four hours In the Southern statae
portions or the plains states and the Rockv
Mountain region. while fair weather ~
'A1-sa rsa IN 4 an other parts of the country.
the south Atlantic and east C,uIs 81. ~ ~
ana In North Dakota and Manifoha ,yhjIs
tHere Was reaction to higher tenperatn~S
| IN the north Atlantic states the nortbern
piatean region and the north Pacific sfates
"A disturbance over the eastern Cnif oc
Mexico VIII cause unsettled sho,ro nor. o., o,
weather In the east Gulf and south AtIontiy
states Monday and Tuesday and nroh ~ y y
IN Tennessee Tuesday.
Elsewhere east of the Mississinn, pt
ETenefaiy Tnasda ,,ah faT weather will prevail until
The temperature will be slightly higher
Monday In the middle Atlantic st =, 90 o., 1 ,,e1
southern New England. a"o
Forecast by Observation-Disclosures Nov
fork-Fair to-day and probably tone
row somewhat warmer to-day Ia cxtrer,e
southern New England--.Fair tndsy
probably tomorrow; warner today "iio
EasEern pennsylvania, New Jersey r,a,.
ware and Maryland-~Fair TO-DAY .r5
day. iiici To-
Western Pennsylvania-Fair to-dov
tomorrow; nttle change in temperatura
Western New York-Fair to~dav r.
morrow cloudy, probably becoming mo- ,n
settled; little change In Temperature ah-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Seized as Pickpockets
Inspector Coughlin Makes 8 Ar.
rests While ON Tour

Inspector John D. Coughlin and De.
tective Joseph DAILY enlivened an af-
ternoon tour of inspection yesterday
by arresting three alleged pickpockets
whom they saw jostling the crowd at
the entrance to Van Cortlandt Park
near the subway terminal at Broad
way and 242d Street.
The three men were taken to Kings
bridge police station, where a charge
of attempted grand larceny was lodged
against them before they were re-
moved to Police Headquarters. They
gave their names as Harry Hender-
son, Of 18 West 1O8th Street; David
Biddle Of Boston, and Harry Frank,
Of Philadelphia.
The police say they have long
records for picking pockets
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

held there under the auspices Of Quen-
tin Roosevelt Post OF the American
Legion. Theodore Roosevelt, acting
Secretary Of the Navy, and II. D. Lind
say. first commander of the Legion
Six posts Of the G. A. r. were repre-
sented at the annual Memorial Day
service at the Church of the Strangers,
800 West Fifty-seventh Street, last
night. The long roll was played on
the drums as the pastor read the names
of thirty members of these posts who
have died during the year. Veterans
Of the Spanish American and World
wars attended the ceremony, although
1t was held in honor Of the soldiers
of the earlier struggle.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Killed by Own Truck

Herman M. Hoffman. Of Irvington
N. j.. was run over and killed yester-
day in Montclair by motor truck in
which he was delivering ice cream. He
tried to get on the truck after his
helper had started it and fell beneath
q wheel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Vudor Porch Shades

Easily adjustable.
Ventilating device.
They have a stability and
permanence which make
them especially practical
tor sleeping porches and
outdoor living rooms.
In brown and green, of
finest Eastwood.
O., 4 f. #. to 12 #. wide, $500 to
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Bathing Costumes
Delightful Variety
SIS to $19.75

1-piece wool suits, in plain or
gayly decorated models.
Slip-on suits of surf satin,
poplin satin or taffeta, in many
smart versions - brilliantly
trimmed. All sizes.
One-piece tights 81 to $1.95.
The neaV caps and swimming
hats are more attractive than
ever-55c to Ss.75.
Bathing shoes, e5c to S2.75.
Sports Capes, $25
Delightful capes for the
motor or to wear over Iipht
frocks. Knitted of shaggy
wool, brilliantly plaided, ex,
tremely becoming. White with
black or colors. Pictured. OF
silk and wool, too.
Sports Frocks, $3.50
Two-piece frocks with smart
slip-on blouse and straight
skirt-made Of fibre silk with
bright checks Of color or con-
trasting backgrounds. Blouse
and skirt also sold separately.
Fibre silk cut, $39.50.
Capes to match. $50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Today's Radiophone
Program

(WWz. Wopelcmgth 500 metres)
1'4o---Brief Song Recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano,
2:4o-Brief program by the
Hackel- Berge Instrumental
Trio.
3:4o-Storytime by Anita
Ascher. Subject, "The Appear
ance Of Tad" abraham Lin
coins SOM.
4:40-Children's Hour. given
by Elsie Jean, well-known
writer of Children's stories and
verse.
Subject-"Charlie Learns to
SPELL
1890 P. M.--Memorial ad-
dress by Edgar White Burrill
Well-known because Of his Lit-
erary Vespers at Town Hall
New York City.
Subject "In memory of
those that died; that America
might live"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

dIsHest, n degrees Cat 2:30 D. my
lowest, IS degrees Cat a. ny: averaee en-
degrees; average same date las, wear 70
degrees; average same date for thirty-
three years. 63 degrees
Humidity
D. m-.-~ II 1p n.... 40 D. m 90
barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Charming colors

The new dandelion yellow,
with a wee splash of black .
smart, clear greens; cool. de.
mure blues; flame; tangerine !:
brown; CUR Oeather colorl
lavender; and the seasons e.,
vorite reds, judiciously sprin-
kled and mingled with White
for coolness. o
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Weather Report
Sun rises. A:2e am. Sun sets.. T:1sp,m
Moon rises. 7:1s am. Moon sets. o:t4 p m

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and possi-
bly, Tomorrow; somewhat warmer, with
fresh westerly winds
Official Record.--The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours IN comparison with the CORRESPONDING
date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Miss Ia to 20
in holiday mood

Coolly, charmingly dressed
in simple summer frocks--reai'
ly, truly summery frocl,s-.
whose day is just beginning.
$9.75 to $49.5O
Fine voiles, plain and with
fine line and checker-board
checks. =
Dotted swisses, with dots Of
white or colored grounds.
Rodier's crash, delightful and
very new.
Ratines. Linens. And the
ever satisfactory ginghams.
Ginghams combine with linen
IN becoming ways. Dotted
swiss and voile with sheer white
organdie for youthful-looking
scallop-edged collars and cuffs
V and round necks; simple.
straight lines; long waist lines :
belted; sashed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Holiday Surprise
Box of Candy, 81

! lb. mixed chocolates.
l lb. chocolate caramels.
l ID. of nougats.
"a ID. of gum drops.
Box of mints.
Three lolly-pops.
Cay red-white-and-b blue snap
ping bon-bon with paper inside
and truly-ruly surprise.
Red-White-and-blue ribbons.
Telephone stuyve.ant 47oo-
extension 81 and SO.
Street floor, Old Building.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Patriotic Concert

In the Auditorium at 2:30 to-
day, in honor Of Memorial Day.
j. Thurston Noe at the Great
Organ.
Edna B. Bloom, soprano.
AMPlCO in the Chickering.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Sports Hats for
the holiday costume
$3.50 to $50

New shapes in leghorn,
felt, ribbon, straw, colored
dimity.
The smart simplicity Of the
lines is emphasized sometimes
by narrow contrasting grosgrain
bindings, sometimes by bands
Of beautifully colored ribbon
embroidered with metal threads
or a cleverly designed rosette.
Colors are stunning.
Particularly charming and
new for summer frocks are the
delightful Off the face and
mushroom hats Of figured dim
ity,
And the moufflon hats. made
for us in London, just arrived,
in many new exquisite colora
including white trimmed with
pastel bands.
Second floor. Old Building.