davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Toledo. O., July 1e,-Jeannette Ran
kin. winner of the Tavern steak at
Cleveland last week, had little trouble
IN capturing the Tecumsey $4,000 stake
feature OF the second days racing at
the Fort Miami track. With Grey
worthy entered in this race II was
thought the horses would battle from
wire to wire and a large crowd turned
out.
But Greyworthy had all the trouble
breaking before reaching the quarter
pole in the first two heats and then
when out in front the half mile of the
third heat threw a shoe. After winning
the race Mcdonald did not make a
drive in the last heat which WAS won
by Princess Etawah.
Eunice Bell the Peter Volo filly was
the class Of the field in the s-ycar-old
Sherwood stakes the other feature or
the days card. Murphy shot her TO
the front Just after leaving the wire
ard she was never headed in either
mile. The big upset of the first d.
vision of the 2:15 pace was the dis
tsncinE of Prince Loree. prohihitivs In
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
WESTERN GOLF.
SCORE IS TIED

Chicago, Ill, July 12.-Setting rec
ord of 3S-37-7O for the 1854 yard links,
Harrison P. Johnston of st. Paul today
tied at IA with r. r. Knepper, of
Sioux City, Iowa. for low medal score
in the 36 hole qualifying round of the
amateur golf championship of the
Western Golf association.
Knepper today equalled his previous
record of II. two under par going out
in 81 two better than his score of yes
terday and coming home with his sec
oud "a in two days. Par for the course
is s6-S7-7I -A
Johnston actually played only a.
shots. but had a penalty stroke on the
eighth hole where he pulled his long
iron approach to "A flower bed. He also
missed an is inch putt on the 80 yard
sixth, because of a hole made in the
turf by the pitched ball.
The Iowa and Minnesota champions
will play off the tie later.
James Manion of St Louis, Missouri,
champion, was third with 149 taking IS
shots today while Chick" Evans. the
titleholder. was fourth with T1-H-l5l.
f. r. Lloyd. Chicago. who set a
course record OF Il yesterday got into
trouble today picked up his ball and
withdrew.
Team contest for the Olympic cup
was tied between the trans Mississippi
and st. Louis Quartets at 62I strokes.
Altho National Champion Evans had
the gallery both yesterday and today.
the finest golf of which was played by
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
TAVERN STEAK WINNER
AGAIN CIRCUIT LEADER

the betting IN the first heat. after he
went to bad break and McDevitt
could not get him back pacing again
until the procession was home. Able
Hal won the race after II looked as
tho Palm had laid up the first heat.
Palm also drove Hoosier Lady to the
head of the summary in the EOS pace.
the first race of the day.
In this race Hoosier Lady finished
last in the first heat and then came on
and won handily. The judges an
nounced that decision in the case was
reserved.
Bessie Patch won the second divt-
sions of the 2:l5 pace while Jessie
Riggs took the final heat Allie Clay
was the favorite and s, ticket on
Bessie patch paid slla in the mutuels.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
SOLDIER ROBERTS RETURNS
is LOOKING FOR BATTLE

Soldier Robertson. noted local
boxer. who has fought in many bat
ties around Pueblo has returned to
Pueblo. after ten months leave. He
has been around GreybLll. Wyoming.
but now Is back to his home town
looking for scrap. He In not partic-
ular about the date. but would like to
meet some of the best of the welter-
weight class. His weight Is li7 pounds.
Tho local welterweight should get
in touch with Roberts or his manager.
Jimmy Craig. Tho Telephone number
is 255l NJ. and don't all try to use the
phone AT the same time.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
HARRY BRIEN CUTS TRACK
affair GROUNDS IN 39FLAl
Smiling Harry Plans to Cut Time in Benefit Races For
Salvation Army Saturday
Afternoon

an amateur event would he staged for
local drivers during the program
Saturday afternoon. only four entries
will be accepted In any one heat for
the amateur card Should a large num-
her of entries be received heats Will be
run off for the amateur finals,
Entries for the amateur event VIII
he received at the sports editors OF
fices of the Pueblo Chieftain and star
Journal. Entries must pe made oy
Friday midnight
Tho entire proceeds for the sporting
classic viii he turned over TO the sal
walton Army Flood Relief fund one
dollar admission will he charged for
any seat In the grnndstand. park
ing space will he granted in the ccn-
ter of the race track
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Cleveland. Ohio. July la.-Cleveland
won Its second double header in three
DAYS defeating Boston twice. Cove
leskie kept the Red SoS hits scattered
In the first game while Cleveland
found Bush and Kari for thirteen hits,
including eight two-hase hits.
In the second game, Myers was
driven from tho box In the first in
ming. Score:
First game: RI II.
Boston ............1oO COO oN-l
CLEVELAND ........o 72 olo or II o
Batteries-Bush. Earr and Ruel:
Coveleskie and Nunamal.er.
Gcgnnd
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Indications are that fast time Will
be made at the Salvation Army hehe
fit races that are to be held next
Saturday afternoon at the state GAR
grounds Harry O'Bricn. a. y. \.
race driver, and sales agent for the
Hupmobile motor car In Pueblo, had
his mount on the fair grounds track
Yesterday afternoon FOR n trial SPIN
and cut the finish line in 80 seconds
for the half mile.
O'Brien WAS riding the outside or
the track when he made this mark
carrying passenger in the person or
Fred Comstock, assistant advertising
manager OF the Pueblo Chieftain and
Judge in Saturdays races. State Fair
officials have requested that oBrien
ride the outer rim of the state dirt
track in practice spins In order that
horsemen training entries at the
stables might use the inside in timing.
1t was finally decided last night that
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
BAMBINO SENDS
TOTAL UP TO "a
One Comes in Third
Second in Ninth With
St. Louis
AMERICAN

st. Louis, Mo-. July 12.-Babe Ruth
by knocking two homo runs brought
his record for the season to "a and
gave New York, the victory over st.
Louis. Schang and Shawkey, were on
base In the third when the first circuit
drive was made. No one was on base
when Ruth made the second in the
seventh. Ruth began the day by
striking out and finished by knocking
a double in the ninth Score:
NEW YORK
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
SandIot League

Court of Honor baseball teams will
he busy Sunday when the Brownies
meet the Boone aggregation at .
o'clock on the Boone diamond and the
Blue SoN play Marnell in the morn
ing on the new Central grounds at .
O'Clock. All Court Of Honor pla yerg
are requested to meet at the lodge
hail Wednesday night at $50 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
q for Perrin In
CLEVELAND

Battorics-Myers. Thormahlon and
Walters: Caldwell and ShInault.
Summary-Two-ba hits: Foster
Scott Speaker, Gardner, Evans.
stolen bases: Lebold, Shinault
Wamhsranss; Sacrifice: Smith. Dou-
bic play: Evans and Shinaula. Innings
pitched: Myers. 20: Thormahlen, I l-3.
Bases on balls: OFF Myers. 1: Thor
mahlen, Z; Caldwell. / Struck out: BY
Thormahlon. :: Caldwell T. Wild pitch:
Thormahlen. Passed ball Shinault.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Two for Ruth

St. Louis. Mo, July I2.-Rahe Ruth
made two homo runs in the game
against ST. Louis today the first in the
third inning with two an bases and
the second In the seventh with none on
base. This brings his seasons total
t, thirty-four.
Both were made off eitchcr Davis.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
PIRATES HIT
THREE PITCHERS
Take Easy Victory Over
Phillies With Nine
Runs
NATIONAL

Philadelphia Pa, July 1a.-Pittsburg
hammered Baumgartner. Hubbell and
eedswick for total of II hits and
won an easy victory over Philadelphia.
Grimm got home run In the third in
ming, scoring Barnhardt ahead. Score:
PITTSRJrRG
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
x-Ratted for Bailey ~ ~
NEW YORK

BatterIes-HaInes, Bailey, RIVlere
and Clemens. Barnes and Smith.
summary-Two base hits-McHenry,
Clemens. Three base hits-Burns, ?.
Home run-Kclly. stolen hase-Frisch.
Observation-Disclosures. Double places
Rawlings to Bancroft: Frisch to Ban
croft. Bases on balls-Off Hafnes. 8:
Barnes. I: Bailey. I. IunrnEs pitched
Ualnes, Z 10: Bailey. is; Riviere, |.
Struck out-By Burns. Z: Haincs. 2.
Balked-Baiiey. PASSED. ball-Clemons.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Now York, July ia New Orleans
fight promoter today wired an offer
of $4,000 to Ianager Descamps for
Georges Carpenter to meet Martin
Burke of this city in bout to be
staged here.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

New York, July 1.-THE New York
Nationals defeated ST. Louis in the
first game Of the series. The Ginnts
knocked Haines out OF :he box In the
fourth inning when Kelly Mt bis thir-
tenth home run Of the season with a
man base
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AL Birmingham. o. Chattanooga, 4
At Memphis, 3; Atlanta, q
At Nashville, 5. New Orleans, s.
40 inninss)
At Little Rock, 6: Mobile. ..
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Toronto. July l2.-Betes and Levy
University of California tennis play
ers. were successful In singles and
doubles of their first round In tho
Canadian championships tournament
yesterday. Second round play begins
TODAY
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
BOSTON WINS FIRST

Boston. Mass, July I2.-Boeton won
the first game Of the chicago series
lu the tenth inning. Oeschger opened
with a single. advanced on Powelrs
sacrifice. took third on Barbara 8
sharp single to center and scored on
southworth's sacrifice riy. Score:
Chicago ..... nrn mo 100 OIL Z 4
Boston ........... 900 900 100 Ia u
Observation-Disclosures and Klllifer;
oeschger and 6owdy.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. 10: Toledo. I.
Al Minneapolis. Q: Louisville. -.
second game at Minneapolis. Z. Louis
a. 81 Paul 4. INDIANAPOLIS. Z
At Kansas City, Ii: Columbus, Z.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin. J. Sioux city. &.
At wichita. Z; Des Moines. 6.
A. oklahoma CITY. :; Omaha. J.
At Tulsa, ). St Joseph, /
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Johnston and Knepper both youths
MASKING par on many holes and going
above perfect figures only at Sw in
tervals.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
CLUB STANDINGS
Games To-day.

Games Today.
Pittshurx at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis Mt New York.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

washinE ton at Chicago.
Phila delphin at Detroit.
New York at St Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Detroit Mich. July 12.-Detroit won
from Philadelphia In the sixteenth in
ninT. Sargent tripled and crossed the
plate with tho winning run on sscri
flee ny. Philadelphia played .rrorless
ball.
Score: Ri r.
Philadelphia 900 o1o m mn ooo 81 ic q
Detroit 49,. o1o ooo noo ooo 900 IL u I
Batteries - Navlor and Perkins;
Leonard. Middleton and Bassler.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

BruGCy. Lee.
summary-Tvo- hits: Barn
hardt. Rohwer. Maranvflle. King 2,
Meusel Rapp, r. Miller :. Home run:
Grimm. Stolen bases: Robertson.
Meusel cutshaw. Sacrifice: R,gbee.
Double PLAYS: Cutshaw to Grimm.
Bases on balls: on Cooper. 2; Sedg-
wick. 3 Innings pitched: Esumsartner
?-3: Huhhe1l. / pa: SedEwiok, "a
Struck out: BY Cooper, 5. Wild pitch
SedEwick
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

NBaft~d Tor AUSTIN IN stT
zz--Batted for Davis IN sth.
zzz-Ran for SEVERED In 9th.
New York .oo4 100 1903 IL .
st Louis ..... zoo 100 o1o- 10 ]
Ratteriee-Shawkey. Mays and
Sthang: Davis and Collins.
Summary-Two base hits-sis'er, y
jacobson. Neusel. Ward, Williams.
Ruth. Three base hits-Jacohson. VIII
liams. Home run-Ruth 2. Sacrifices.
Ward. McManus, Collins. Doupie
rlays-Robie. and Pipr: Ei1erhe and
Sisler. Bases on balls--Of ShawReS'
4: Davis. l. Innings pitched-Shawkey.
S la: Mays, "a. Struck out-By Davis.
.; Shawkey, 2.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Chicago. III. July 12.-WashinEton
punched hits and defeated Chicago in
the FIRST game of the series. The locals
STAGED ninth inning rally. hut
Schach' was called 70 the mound and
succeeded in preventing n score.
e-a.a. I, II Il
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Brooklyn. n. Y. Jul" 12.-Mar-
,uard's pitching and batting enabled
Cincinnati TO defeat BROOKLYN. The
lefthander kept tho hits of his former
teammates we'll scattered until the
eighth and Judue relieved MIN in the
ninth Tho Feds batted Schupp hard.
Score.
Cincinnati ........n31 on1 noo-5 10 o
BROOKLYN ...........o col ooo o,n-5 q
Batteries-Marquard, Lu1ue and
risrerave, schupp. Miljus, Mitchell and
MILLER
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Coast League

Batteries = o DoUI, MctgUhIdc, MOO
and Yelle; Prough and Elliott.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

of rubbish, mud, and damaged goods
from Easements an lower floors. We
were told that rich men were beg
CARED over night. The city was un-'
der military law and few were al
lowed to enter or pass through the
city Scout Executive Alverson told
us that the Boy Scouts rendered dis
tinguished service, saving five lives,
besides assisting in many other ways
to relieve the distress and minimise
the confusion by their trained body
Of boys taught to be prepared for
and emergency.
From Pueblo our long journey is
soon completed, leaving the rugged
Rockies behind us we speed down
the fertile valley of the Arkansas
noted for its luscious fruit and
Rocky Ford canteloupes. Thursday
AFTERNOON 16 miles from Liberal we
were pet by number of carloads of
mothers and friends who came out
to escort as into the city. By the
time we had reached town long
line of cars were following us. AS
we entered the city we entered as we
left, yelling and cheering. We were
not the only ones cheering now, ev-
erybody was trying to make a noise
even whistles blew. The cars came
to halt at the identical spot from
which thew started. Several hundred
parents and friends were ready to
greet them as they clambered from
the cars, sunburned, tired but well
and happy. The great ten day trip
is over! Home again! A thousand
miles to their credit, with no acct
dents, no serious illness,-all re-
turning healthy, hearty, happy and
thank you, little wiser.
Fifteen Rails, for Baughman!
Rah, hah Rah, rah, rah.
HRah, rah! Rah, rah, rah rah!
Rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah!
BAUGRMAN!
May hid live to bless the lives of
several generations of Boy Scouts
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
A FEW GOOD ONES

800 acres, improved; two miles
from Liberal; $16,000.00 on
good terms.
100 acres, improved; 3 miles of
Tyrone, Oklahoma; $4,000;
terms.
800 acres, two miles from rail
road town; 100 acres in cul-
tivation. Price $500. Good
terms.
100 acres, II miles out; choice
wheat. land; $4,000 cash.
100 acres in Beaver county, Ok
: lahoma; 40 acres in Guilt
walton; $4,000 with terms on
$1,000 at 7 per cent.
100 acres in Texas county, Ok
lahoma: wheat land. $p,80O.OO.
J. A. BROOKS
LAND & AUTO co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30


we better go on and leave Silver
Tip alone for this time, which was
very glad to do under the cirSnm.
stances. We pitched out tent by the
side Of the lake tas we had planned
and here we saw bear signs near our
camp. We spent rather restless
night, ] must say, but saw nothing
more of the bear. This same large
Grizzley has been seen by lots of
hunters and ranchers; just short
time ago he killed a couple of cattle
for a rancher near Mount Wheeler.
where you boys were camping. So
far no one has been able 70 kill him.
At the present time a millionaire
with party of hunters and fifty-one
bear dogs are here hunting for him."
There hunters were camped in Taos
the night before. Mr.. Phillips also
told several other equally interesting
stories, which we preserve in our
memory but cannot take time to tell
now.
In Monday morning with many
regrets we said good bye to Taos
and our friends there, and turned
our faces toward Colorado. Again
thraveling thru wonderful canyons,
down tortorous winding mountain
roads, often with our hearts in our
mouth, fearful of the slight slip
which might dash whole carloads of
boys to their death dow some awful
cliff. Finally emerging from the
rough rods we entered the Sunshine
Valley, and about two o'clock we ar
rived at the three-months' old town
of Sunshine where Mr.. Volney T..
Hoggatt of the Great Divide was to
serve dinner for us. The ladies aid
of Sunshine had splendid dinner
ready for US. One husky, hungry
little scout expressed the sentiments
of all when he said: "Gee, roast beef
gravy, mashed potatoes, cake and
pie, the best dinner we've had on the
whole trip and cooked by woman"
1t was great dinner, the boys didn't
get hungry for fully thirty minutes,
when they began or cookies and can
dies purchased at little store IN
Sunshine. Mr.. and Mrs. Jet are the
boosters of this little city may sue
cess and prosperity attend them.
Before noon the next day we
were at the top of La Veta Pass
leading us out of the fertile San Luis
valley and again putting us on tire
eastern slope of the Rockies. The
main range of which we had now
crossed. LIE Veta Pass has an eleva-
lion of $500 feet; the snow capped
peaks are near and one can feel the
effect of them, even at this season
of the year. How We would have
loved to tarry here for camp, and
perha-s climb up to the snow. But
the wheat fields of Kansas were call
ing and we hurry on. Down we go
thru La Veta, Wslsenburg, Pueblo
In these towns we are kindly receiv-
ed by Scout Masters, City Officials
Editors, and Scout executives. In
Pueblo, but recently devastated by
food waters of the Arkansas, we saw
the terrible ruin wrought by this
terrible flood. The streets of the
down town districts were piled high
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

edNlater. At late hour the guards
were set, taps sounded and with the
exception of the sound of the run
ming stream and noises Of the forest
silence settled down over the, camp.
The guards felt rather uneasy, and
now recalled the stories of the trap
per of the Bob Cats, of raiding
bears, which had recently killed cat
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
BOY scoOTs IN WEST
tContinued from page onel

could not stay all summer. Many
said that they would sure come back
and stay longer. We rather think
that one Of the Assistant Scout Mas
tiers will go back one of these days,
Judging from events which transpir-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

Mrs. j. T. Newly has returned
from several weeks visit with with
relatives in Missouri.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

STOCK Statesmen.
The Franklin Automobile Co. IL offering
limited amount of stock just now 10 the
public and we need few high class men 20
place II around Newark and vicinity; men
Nth clientele preferred: however. we sup
ply you with leads II you are real closers.
l.. A.. Parker & Co, seventh floor, lv2 Mar"
kct ST.. Newark. ". j.
STOCK salesrnen. telephone for fast selling
rccurity; opportunity. rapid advancement
FOR men with ability and record. Pn9nn rec
tor GiGl. Mr.. Smith. room 400 10 Wall st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HELP WANTED--MALE.
statesmen.
You Can Earn $50 a Week,

You Can Earn $3.50 Week
And when we say you CAN earn
$50 a week WITHOUT previous sell
ing experience you feel strong inn
pulse TO pass on TO the next adyer-
tlsement. You think there must be
something wrong" But, just tho
same gamble, five minutes OF your
time and read this advertisement all
the way through-carefully. (Ninety
per cent. OF our men never sold any
thing before they Joined our forces)
You are not satisfied with your po-
sition. that Is why you are reading
these columns. This may be the op-
portunity you waited years for. Our
business is making opportunity for
men.
However, II You are looking for an
easy road 10 success you won't find
II In this organization. Mr.. Elliott re-
Gently promoted one young man 70 a
position of responsibility and In his
remarks said. "As YOU 20 M more IS
expected OF you than before Your
work in the past Is but an advertise
ment OF what you think of yourself
and what we may expect of you IN the
future. You can't rest on your lau-
gels; you must 20 on; yoG must
Keep on Keeping on You cannot
stand still You win go either for
ward or backward. In this organiza-
tion 1 promise you hard work. lots
Of IT. and long hours. Good luck and
lots OF IT,.
Our work Is under the personal III
rection of James w. Elliott, writer
OF Man Messages. The Business Build
crs IS an Institution developing Men
for national sales forces and finan-
cling the expansion of American bust
ness corporations. During the past
year we have trained and promoted
65 meS all from the ranks. Our con
tracts call for 1ss more men during
the coming year for sales and busi-
ness executive positions paying from
$1,000 to $4,000 a yea.
In short. the Business Builders IS
training camp. the plattsburg Of.
business. from which yod can earn
Commission. Building men and busi-
nesses Is our business.
Our selling organizations occupy
four floors at GEO Fifth avenue and
our adverti-ing department. one floor
on 10th street. Within sixty days we
will open offices in two big cities of
the East.
It's great. big. wonderful world,
full of opportunity. but just as the
pennies make the dollars. the days
make the weeks and the years-and
we cant make up tomorrow or
next week what We should have done
this week and TO-DAY. Somebody
twenty. old men after fifty, 40 we
,have Just thirty years-each with 365
DAYS or - ,0o0 hours-in which to
make good"
Ana we must make good TO-DAY.
Tomorrow never comes.
Call between 10 and ..
Ask for Mr.. Wells
JAMES w. ELL1OTTS
BUSINESS BUILDERS.
$50 Fifth Avenue Cat 50th Streei).
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HELP WANTED-MhLE.
statesmen


YOUR AMBITION CAN SET NO
GOAL THAT YOUR ABILITY CAN
NOT REACH. SO DON'T BE
TASK THAT YOUR AMBITION
SETS FOR You. IF YOU WANT
TO EARN $3.50 AND OVER
WEEK. COME GET 1T. IT'S WAIT
ING. AND IT'S YOURS MERELY
FOR WALKING AND TALKING
AND TELLING THE II Y T II.
CLEAN CUT. AMBITIOUS MEN.
NOT UNDER - NOR OVER 20:
CALL AT THE OFFICE MOST
CONVENIENT TO YOU, BETWEEN
10 AND 4.
SUITE 1910. - w. AID ST, n. Y.
SUITE 800, 1872 NASSAU ST, n. Y.
SUITE So. 1866 MONTAGUE ST.
BROOKLIN.
SUITE I, 500 BROAD ST, NEWARK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.
THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE BEEN
LOOKING FOR.

Tho securities OF a NATIONAL ORGANI-
ZATION Of the largest motion picture dis .
tributers In America now being offered
for sale; we want several high class men 70
handle these securities.
Members Of the combination operate 81
offices In the United States and Canada :
they are all successful going concerns
We can place leads OF the highest class n
your hands at once; an unlimited advertising
campaign will back you up.
We want hustlers who are looking for
quick results, not drawing accounts. Several
permanent positions open with us now.
Personal interviews may be had with tho
fales manager. Johnson Hopkins Co, 39s
9th av., any day between ! and +. Nj.