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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-09

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
MEDIUM PRICED
HOMES

PARK HlLL-A very pretty home, rooms,
basement, modern; oak floors, soft water.
garage. East front, This is bargain.
$3.50. Terms.
EAST ADMlRALr-S9, 900, $4,350 cash, for
this 8-room, 2-story house; basement, pretty
mantel, two separate garages. Good soft
cistern. This is very pretty home, and
fine location.
NORTH YORKTOWN-This home has hot
and cold water, rooms, modern, pretty
mantel. Garage, large tot, built-in features
only S6,79O, $4,000 cash This is a bargain,
NORTH SIDE-$8,OOO, $4,000 cash. This
home has rooms and breakfast room. Oak
llo0rs' mantel, Modern, nicely decorated,
and has place for garden. Garage, Fast
front. A bargain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Rid&ew00d Addition
Absolutely the Last Inside
Addition TO Tulsa to the
II0mMG BWild@r

invited if you appreciate what restrictions this
the addition should wisely consider, building line
apartment houses business of any character or kind
all improvements in and complete except paving which
rapidly nearing completion. Many fine homes under
construction, and will be commenced at
There of the best homeses reserved for the mme
date builder If want to be safe buy in Rdgewood ad-
dtion where your investment is safe Gold
Bond. You hardly hear of anyone wanting to
change inside property for suburban propertynsde
ery the first so up in price and the last go down
under depression Within walking distance of the city
two street lines with 15mnute service paalleng the
addition Prices from $4,000 up, depending upon the
of lot Terms of onethrd cash balance in SIX
months with interest at 80 Restrictions from $500
$4,000. For further particulars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
100 Acres, Arkansas Farm
Only $1,000

only two miles 10 town and station
about 30 acres under cultivation.
balance In timber, four-roum house,
barn and uuthuildings. fine we'll of
pure, soft water, and spring fine
range for stock. price for quick
sale only $1,000, part cash.
We nave large number OF other
low priced farms with comfortable
huildings. offered at startling prices
Tor quick sale, We have scOrea of
properties that viii please YOU and
mako YOU "A good investment Send
at once for copy or our large farm
bulletin with complete descriptions
OF farm bargains, stuart Land
COMPANY Inc, DcQuecu, Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
HIGH CLASS
HOMES

SUNSET PARK-This is one of our most
exclusive homes, 8 rooms, basement, elegant
mantel, extra nice electric fixtures. Built
in features. Two-car garage. Fine loca-
ton, S42.500. Terms.
NORTH SlDE--Ths is one of our best North
Side homes, 7 rooms and sleeping porch
Basement Elegant manteI, maple floors
Nice garage, large cistern. East front
This home must be seen to be appreciated.
1900. Terms can be arranged.
CONFERENCE.-THE is a very attractive
Bungalow, Z rooms, garage and servants
quarters Lot 50Xl40. $4,000. Terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

TINS LAND CAN be purchased In tracts
OF from l60 down To 10 acres, At pricca
ranging fron 80 Co s1b an acre depending
on quality of SOFT distance from town etc.
only small down payment with balance
on very easy monthly Or yearly terms.
Liberal discount Tor all cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
REAL ESTATE
Brand-New Bungalow
$500, $3.50 Down

Immediate possession, six room
brand new bungalow, good base
ment, fun lot on paving, in good sec
tion. This house has oak floors,
ivory finish, French doors, best light
ing fixtures and decorations: well
constructed and arranged Think of
the small payment down. It will sell
in hurry Ask for Mr.. Stulis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Notice to Property Owners

We can rent your property aud get
good reliable tenants. Collect your
rent and remit It to YOU promptly
thch month. Get YOU good prices
on all repair work, We never make
any extensive repairs without CON
sultlng our clients.
We always have a long list OF ap-
plcanls for houses ana apartments.
our charges for handung business
ana residence properties is very rca-
sonahlc,
II our services did not please our
clients we would not handle the long
list of properties which we do.
we can save YOU "A whole lot OF
GRIEF.
Think It over and investigate the
services Of our rental department,
Mr.. +. w. Linder, Mgr.
Exchange Trust Co, Rental Dept.
IA East Third street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

ONLY \ NIGHTS RtpE to Chicago,
Grand Rapids Detroit Milwaukee and
other large markets ~ the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Make Your
Dreams
Come
True

Buy a Home of Your Own
Don't delay another week in buying that
home. Values are increasing daily and
the property that can be bought for
reasonable price now will sell at a much
higher figure next Fall. We have desir-
able homes located in every part of the
city Read the following list; if you do
not find the home you want, call our office,
we have many others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

WE WANT YOU TO come and soc these
lands for yourself our new vlubhou @
viii accommodate you and your wife.
write Tor our next excursion date. Ask
Tor our big free illustrated booklet and
full Information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
$1,000
$500
$500

with $4,000
will Of
borhood You build We arc
sur a md soc this one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
SWIGART LAND CO.,
J.i2Bs First National Bank Hdg.
CHICAGO. Ill.

! HAVE 40 or SO acres Of good land IN
the best part of Michigan for sale uT
trade: viii raise good grains, stock, frult
or truck. wcll located, mild climate, this
Is a real bargain. will consider Ford car
in good condition as part payment, hhl-
aucc easy terms E. h., Hanson. BoN
935 Drunrlght Okla,
HAVE C.0OO ACRES In one block IN
scott county, Kansas. Will give 5000
acres Tor a test well, write c. J. orr
1915 Park, Kansas city, Mo
T76 ACRES farm aud coal land good
soil. good spring; sb acres TILED; rest
ia ndy grazing. scveu-toot vein coal un-
drrheath large part mine In operation
Fix miles from town. good roads, icle-
phone; Hnar az $4,000 N Murray,
Hebron. y. T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

.,.. 49,. NO. ,.u sNtt
I.riI.. SANTA .rf..n... nu.., . now uuprf
putny tue Nrlrh ilr South rIalu
l'es,o.f region e.'u 1-s iatos is D,,us
opened uy. tuH l.,r'..l aIfst1. is Isrt.
occupied ns good ,.HH. ~ HeiH'fs snH
peaeo.r Ue.. -. s.o r.an,,n, ,"e'
rrt,. rr uf...I auI aud ..y nE
i.tu move .n 'lHs auH D,ta tra, u.h
2 sre'tm'" 'o H"o'" i' h'dR t'"
aarruN >Gv ,uut rm largo
i'" n''. i't''" 't''r.I i''' '''
,,I.s r,, f,,s tI.. ..r,,.
ron faie
200 a'tr fan,h .n ..u'n..n hHn.'e ".
fenced .iu,.',nr r''n '"r..-
Alfalfa farm iaud una n| Hsh iU |.nr
arotbor vsu turihs. IarrcuIar. wute
rAuMst .rAuuu
Isuia u Michigan nu twawpa ~ .'.n's
only 20 20 l'H r'f acre '1H| '"fHE ~
=" 700 f, ,h"".. 'hnr' hr. Marc
',fn.d f'n' 'NI,al' nuif "''"' lnNos
',I ,' ,0, "' s,,e
,.'Lrg ..t...t t.rt a.. tt4is rIy.t
national NAM udg chicago. IN
..........
100 ''rIN ri,rr bottom iHnd fnur mH's
.'"IH l''." ''N|'''''
100 ArHIg .. tf.tt moor raakeI g..
p"r aero. good pf"Hp'' f"r olI
.
'' wv "nr ,"l' ,1 'N'... w
t,'.,,, n,.,,t,, tea ,,, s.,.
30 NrHrH three mJra north Tulsa
81 300 hair ,pau
A LANCE tlaT farm land f1r colo Call
room H'nuw HIdG phone l2's
q 600 Dsil ussFa s2t5
ron RAtE 700 a,rea. fo a,r,s a, ,,iIi.
walton bottom and upland. four room
city ~ Mons. An good roads, fine IN
N'siinonl honllhlcst country w tho
w"rd f"f ,Hsh 200. tull pnruCulat-
E.ah,, Etssi''' '''"' ~ '"'n'' h'nE fh'he
,,,,..,. 49,, ,.,,,,...,.
4,,,.'t,,,,
20, a. tu 'ul 'y'l'V, wv.
.,,,,,,,,h ,t - t",, w ~ ~
,I,,,n" , ,oa IT, aa,,,L1 WIZ ,,,.',.. h''
G,Idr, gs,g. sqnt '''
= '''"'' ''7'f' ''"'
Foh NAIt Iho choicest buiiding site m
,"ls' any Nhet' looHi1 p fggt .onth
near tbe ro'd rypeuai,e bopcs fn Tuisa
,ou 10 500 tbi1 Hsnsor U.sttv "a roi
niisa nldF psaHe itlo or aaa9
WANTED hfN' tSrNIt
WANrEb-io 90 90 acres farm land. lo.
O. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
$4,000

MORNNGSIDE bungalow
N cit TOW
THE REASON iN''
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WEAVER ADDITION BLOCKS
slightly '' ' -" ''e' A''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
$4,000

BRoADMoOR
'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
$12,500

With $1,000 cash buys this tSooy BRoADMooR
This
''"N
The evening world., 1920-07-19

SsS ss..8 fso G G9s1is i. l!ss lss
The evening world., 1920-07-19
Dose No. I-How to Grip the Ciub

This leads to n further point In the
matter of the Importance or having
your left, and guiding hand, placed
round the club correctly.
Should you place your left knuclles
beneath the shaft, you will find that,
In order TO take the strain OF making
the stroke through your wrist lat
orally, as you should, you must turn
the face OF the club away from the
ball directly you start to take tho
club upward.
That is about the only possible
remedy for the complaint you are suf-
fering from, through having placed
your hands on the club In a wrong
manner. The turning Of the wrists
Ia the desperate remedy for a desper-
ate disease.
II your left knuclSles are under
meath you have got To do something
very quickly in order TO insure that
tho face Of your club will not return
TO the ball in such manner as will
compel a pronounced slice. As 1 have
said, the turning OF the wrists is n
cure for n complaint: but why on
earth should you suffer from the
complaint when II can be avoided so
easily?
All you have TO do "a to place your
left hand correctly at the start. and
you will find that the face of your
club will be square with the intended
line Of flight when it arrives at the
ball.
Minimizing tho Tendency to Error.
You may take 1t that the slicing
hand Is the left, just as the hooking
hand is the right. You cannot slice
with the left and hook with the right
In the same stroke, but unless you
hold the club correctly either one
hand or the other will hold sway.
For what sort OF grip, therefore
should you aim7 The one which will
produce harmony OF purpose and Of.
feet between both hands. The over.
tapping grip is the one which doei
that,
Copyright. 1890. BY Bell syndlcatsD
The evening world., 1920-07-19
Cuban TUirLer
COLLdpses After
Beating

CINCINNATI July 19-The
Dodgers. leaders of the National
League pennant race. ran into a snag
here yesterday afternoon before a
record crowd. losing to the worlds
champions by n score OF 4 TO 1.
1t was Rodolfo LoQue, little Cuban
and only a second string twirler OF
the Reds, who held the visitors TO six
hits and one lone tally after two of
the locals best twirlers had been
beaten in previous games.
II was such an exertion for Loque
that he collapsed after tho battle.
The heat was intense.
The worlds champions batted both
Sherrod Smith and Clarence Mitchell
hard, making eight hits, most Of them
opportune.
II was in the fourth inning that the
Redlegs celebrated and Tailed all foul
runs in thiB session. They had q
merry time running around the bases
The dodgers were never in the run.
ming after that, although in the eight
they rallied little and scored a run
ST. LOUIS, July l9.-Pitche
Meadow won his own game for th'
| Phila here over the Cards TO /
whom he singled in the ninth. driving
Meusel home. Only seven hits wer,
made or MED" and had he not com
mitted fielding error they wouldn'
have scored on him.
CHICAGO, July l9.-The Cubs hav
been losing many games lately, bu
yesterday against the Braves, Ere,
Merlxle Knocked out homer with tw'
men on bases, which gave his team
mates such a lead that they brok
their losing streak.
The evening world., 1920-07-19

BrctnsIl. Cornell College; c. s. Schiller. Los An
TEAM RACE.
so0O-ATETER-Team. J. W. RAY Illinois A, G.
H. H. Brown Boston A. A.: l. C.. Dresser New
York A. G; C. Fumas Purdue University a; A.
A. G, New York J.. NJ shields MeadowbTook
~'-' CRoss. COUNTRY.
10000 METER CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
Simmons; New York A. C.: j. Is watson. s3,h
Crawford NIillrose A. A. New York: A. Il liulsc-
bosch. Paullat A. G., H. H. Brown. Boston
STEEpL.ECHASE,
5000 METER sTEEPLECHAsE-P. Flynn
Paulist A. G.. New York; NJ pey1nney MillIoss
A. A., New York: A. L. Hulsabosch, faulisi
A. G.; II. u. Watson. Kansas state Agricultural
| College; H. Crawford. Millrose A. A., New YORK
| NJ holland. Paust A. g.. New York.
u.. POUND Clasp ssof.N2zi mic. Willow A. C.,
| PittsbuIh; F, Di Gsnsro, Paulist A. c. New
ITS mrHs.PouND tiAss-E. Hartman, HermanI In.
stituts PAiladelphiA; n. Brock Cleveland s. J.
Ia fsIP STSB CLASP z,is. Willow A. O..
| Pitt,h'lrSh: q Etell' navy s. NoSel, rAs'ime
sS'pGiINn GLASS r Cassidy, Orlnam 4.
! C. New YORK II. punteau ~. Christophcr club,
! New York. w. J. Fowler, Army,
! l47HNI'ND CTASS-W. CLARKE, PHILADELPHIA
=. Goldberg. Army: $, Loos T.. PhiladslOhis .
A. q, Now York: Lielt ], A, Cranston, Army
o. 4s trf0trNh" CLNss y. Egan Yale Univcr
] sty: r. Snvccr, Army; !. r. Grant Navy.
HUAN YWEIJHT CLASS-,M. SDenslcr New
Yogk P0ltos A. G.; LsSt 3. steHEt ArnJ.
The evening world., 1920-07-19

Day IN and day out throughout
The evening world., 1920-07-19
Blu Vincent TrednOr.

TINE JOCKEY CLUB takes no Of
fetal cognizance of betting on
the race tracks. Under existing
laws its plan is a good one, still we
can't help wishing there was a loop
hole in its well meaning intentions
some place or other through which
the layers, or the men who make the
prices, could be forced to give the
players a fair deal in the matter OF
odds. The turf governing body cant
be blind to the fact that betting is the
attractive side dish to the improve
ment OF the brd led OF horses. Without
ii attendances would fall away to moth
ing. To deny this is foolish.
Seven years, since 1913, have been
spent in bringing the public back TO
the sport which looked dead and be-
yond resumption, following the legis-
lation of 1910 Those seven years
served as slow education for race
goers in the seemingly impossible
oral system or credit" method OF
wagering on the thoroughbreds. Now
that 1t is established solidly, Judging
by the record breaking attendances
! of the present season, the Jockey
| Club should find some means OF con
/ trolling the situation, curtailing or
| perhaps we should say regulating
! those who can either build up OF
| break down the racing edifice by
| their treatment Of the public.
AS conditions are now the public
is shamefully treated by the layers
in the matter Of odds quoted against
! the horses. One or two men make tn;
prices, and the rest OF them fall In
line with the same quotations. The
public can take them or leave them
but 1t always takes them being unable
to get any better. The percentage
nine out OF ten times is against the
players, but they can't object, The
love o fspeculation compels them t
accept anything offered and ther
trust TO the gallant steed 70 win fol
them,
na,y -, fhrpnWhnl1i
The evening world., 1920-07-19

600. METRE REIAY-ream. L. Murchison New
e. W PaddoCk los Angeles 4, O. NJ. ". kirk-
sey, ohmpic 7. . e. San aTHnSS,So9 A. NWooaa'
Lnnmis Chicago A, A, -
ls00-MErRE RELAi-Teain. 7. Shea' nav :
ChioaSa A. A. EaEl NY, ChisAse A. A. " o.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
MAKERS OF ODDS UNFAIR
Layers Give Players All the Worst of 1t, and
Latter Can't Complain-:If Jockey Club
Could Recognize Betting.

every meeting, the players get the
worst OF 1t, but it is on Saturdays
and holidays that the practice of deal
ing the shells, as the layers call It, Is
carried to the limit. The big crowds
are easy. Their only thought is of
winning.
On last Saturday at the Yonkers
track there were at least two or three
examples OF odds against horses which
wereNvery unfair to the players, to say
the least In the first race, for instance,
there was Abadane the favorite at
TO 10 to win and 2 10 5 n place. He
hadn't been out in more than n
month, or to be exact. since June 10.
| The field of twelve against him
promised spirited contention, yet he
was at odds on. A fair price against
/ him would have been to 2, and 8
| to 10 a place. AS It was, Abadane
was beaten by Pickwick, so the
shortness OF the price meant nothing
| to those who backed him; but had
he won, they would have been justi-
fled in feeling they had been bun
coed.
In the Whirl stakes for two-year-
olds Broomspun was held by the lay
ers at the prOhibltive price of to )
to win and 1 to 6 a place. Here was
a MAIDEN who in three previous
starts was second twice and once
third, running against horses which
had won one or more races. II was
the price and not anything the colt
had shown in public that made him
look like something. The we'll
Iheeled holiday crowd went to it al
most to a man. BToomspun didn' t
even run good race, finishing a we'll
beaten fourth, nine lengths behind
the winner.
After that came another price
made favoTite, Gladiator. He was 8
, to 10 IN a three-horse field, Wild Air
to 1 and Donnacona TO 1. Like
the two other holiday favorites, he
went down TO defeat at the expense
of the suckers" Why should Glad
lator have been at so short a price
or even the favoTdte? The layers
made the bait and the crowd swal-
lowed IT.
On Watch was a 3 to shot too
He looked that kind of a horse
against what he was meeting, but oy
the time his race came along many
had become Disguised living the
layers odds, and played Sea Mint oil
something else, only To lose anyway.
" thirteen TWO yedI-OluS went 10 lllt
, post In the last race, and the layers
had the nerve at the opening OF the
wagering period 20 quote only 10
against Eternity and the Whitney
I pair Moody and Paptalette and Z q
against Billy Mclaughlin. In his
previous race Eternity finished third
to Kirkleyington and Buffer, beateT
: about a dozen lengths, and previous
to that had run ninth in a field OF
eleven. Pantalette, OF the whitney
pair, had never even raced, and
. Moody hadn't been seen in color
since June 20, when he was a badly
beaten 80 70 1 shot. Before the field
, went to post, a we'll circulated til
drove the price OF the Whitney entr!
down TO 9 TO 5, while the other'
E slightly receded. Moody, the wronl
; one" OF the Whitney two, won, bu
= was Q 10 fair price against him
= with eleven others running for tn
laYers7
The evening world., 1920-07-19
"IIFE BEYOND THE GRAVE"

Are you reading the remarkable communications
~ Re-, q Vale Owen IA The World. morning edi.
tiuu' Th's sri,A entitled "Ilfo peyond the
Grove" n tho alloEcd Epirtiaic revelations N an
EnVish tlcrGlmun, we'll known ns the Vicar o.
OrnFd. lancashire, LnEland order The Mornins
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15

with good intentions, made an effort
to clear the party in the state from
the scandal, by trying to get rid OF
the party bosses that were respons-
IDLE. A we'll advertised meeting at
Sedalia called for that purpose, was
attended by a few clean, conscien-
tious Republicans, who were sincere
in wanting to clean house, but by
more of the sort who wanted to get
notoriety for themselves as reform
ers and took advantage of the oe-
casion to make denunciatory speeches
against these corrupt leaders, hop
ing thereby to climb in public esteem.
Ringing resolutions were adopted
against all those guilty of using the
Lowden money to corrupt voters sad
asking for their designations. Also
committees were appointed to devise
methods to get rid of those men and
to call on the National Committee to
expell Mr.. Babler, if he refused 10
resign.
These committees seem to have
reached the limit Of their endeavor.
Both Cole and Babler refused to re-
sign and National Chairman Hays ad-
vised the committee that it was un-
wise to keep up the agitation and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15

There should be no talk among
Democrats about this or that candi-
date not being able to win if nomi-
mated. Any one of the men whose
names will appear on the primary
ticket can be elected and l want my
friends to know that | am retiring
without favor or prejudice, SO far as
Democratic candidates for governor
are concerned. l was ambitious to
be governor of Missouri and felt that
my party service and public recc
warranted me in asking for that great
honor, but the fortune of politics is
against me, and / submit cheerfully,
pledging my heartiest support as al
ways, to the entire ticket when
named.
Il was never so proud of being q
Democrat as today. The San Fran
cisco convention named the strongest
man available and the platform Is .
STRAIGHTFORWARD, hard-hitting declara-
ton of great principles. With the
success of the Gardner administers
ton here in Missouri, and the VIII
son record of achievement to stand
upon, we can carry Missouri for Cox
and Roosevelt and every man of the
state ticket"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15
WALLACE cRossLEY wrrHDRAws

Lieut.. Governor Wallace Crossley
may never be elected Governor oil
Missouri, but he demonstrated be-
yond the shadow of doubt His 10y.
atty to his party and his gameness N
his statement announcing his with.
drawal from the race for the Demo.
cratic gubernatorial nomination
Wallace Crossley has never missed
an opportunity to further his party s
interests and even in relinquishing
the hope of achieving his ambition a,
his party's hands he ran true to form,
in that his statement of withdrawal
urges in no uncertain terms the sue
cess of Democracy.
Mr.. Crossley's statement says in
part:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15

that it was the wish of the national
party leaders that the matter be
dropped.
As Big Tim Sullivan once said to
Mr.. Cleveland, whats the Consti-
tuition as between friends Mr..
Hays evidently thinks the buying of
the Missouri Republican delegates a
small matter as between friends.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15

National Republican Committee
m Babler and State Chairman Cole
Ne been given an immunity bath
= fhe National Republican Commit
= predicted by the knowing ones
90 happen. A few Republicans
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15

According to the 1910 census re-
turns St. Louis has q population of
7z20oz, q loss of 1903 since the last
eensss.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-15

The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.