davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

thinss from Harmony and the lineup Is
certainly a formidable one. with Lew
Hartsell and Jamison. forwards; Ted
Hugg at centre, Harry Brooks. captain,
and Ed. Nocitra guards.
This combination IL one Of the best
playing independent basketball. There
are still open dates on the schedule
which can be secured by getting Ia
touch with Joseph A. lombard, ms
South Eleventh street, or phone Oregon
O334.W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06


Chicago. IN e!evcn that held it's own in the
Western Conference. Although Stages team
was held to a scorelcss Ii" by Wisconsin in the
final battle. no sincere critic will deny that
Chicago had power. versatility and courage
that compared with that OF any team in the
country.
Nebraska. which team landed the Missouri
Valley Conference titIr as" visited the East
and lost 10 Syracuse 1-6. Kansas. one of the
Vests powerful elcvcns. was defeated by the
Army 1910. Notrp Dame played West Point
n 90 tie and defeated Carnegie Tech 1913.
In fact Coach KnutD"'s lads would have been
ranked much higher lad the" not lost their final
game to Nebraska.
Iowa. It is true. beat Yale Go and dis
played football ability and strength by winning
Enr hIt.ln In oiir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

ranking the awkeycs third place Although they scored touchdown
the Ellis, which the Tigers which b" take
In fact when mythical. football. what
he while mans lr better hn
that quarrel with who thin
either IN Cornell
that both hc Tigers hacan tha
IRON the South G,gia Tch tHbWrn and Alabama,
HarrHd the Praying
e. anlcd Godcn Tornnd 49, army
g.
of
md gridiron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Racine Has Open Dates

Tho Racine Club has open dates on sat
Ing, for a frst-cIass home football team IN
OF around Philsdeiph'n; addrsss John z
Rafferty,. 412S North bfoao street, or tele'
phcne wyoming o66o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
HARMONY FIVE IN DEBUT

New Downtown Basketball Team
viii Play Cathedral on Friday
Philadelphia newest independer.
basketball team faces hard test in Its
opening game on Friday when It stacks
up against Charlie Whites Cathedral
aggregation at Machinists' Temple at
Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets.
Manager Iombardi expects great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Scraps About Scrappers

vii, appear tonish, in the feature exhibition
9, the bensn. .hoy to n be nsld at .i the olymaa
Other t9f oat Bouts % are: Hurry Kd brown ". Jo.
Tp Jses Mss;1 Il: sDss, Ks!y q. Edao
J.Snsy Hsnysy " MeE:ushin. 5ss % naras!s ' fs
Hsr.sman Esr,sS and Busy walker vs. Young
A hs.vywssshs bsst viii b. II. h..A,n.r
s.n & r: vii m.ss ss:s % Iva sS Ssss
fHs%HaGAj Toy ana Joe Lsubss viii fss. Roy disn.
I'd Merchant. latest English impor,at,on
W.isht. Harvey 10 anxious to send his iatss,
ss :ns.I: sssr':ss1 ;ss s.ans :"S & tho 'A'
n,lly 0sanea Will b. unable to box for
;.,s sSSus s.Na IN boS, ~ Ma,y Hs m
Ns Fons biack!s Perry is BiIIy's trairsr.
r.say Leonard. Atlantic City nyweigh, Is
In New York and he \. being handled there
Es ana vs %" IN for IN.
u.,uv Raas Artie McCann and Benny
pascai. ali members OF the same stable, are
to nor At the Twentieth Century A, C. next
Tussday night. Bass VII! take on cuddy De
Marco In the star bout,
Eddie Hayes has Arranged three bou,a a,
r =, IN Temple for tonight. They are: Rohby
Eitxserald VS. sammy Hon, Young STEIN vs
Dick Gotwalt and Joe Vidal vs.. Charley
Werner.
A Iisht-hesvywrtsht match between Eddie
nSi HSyi0'u 70 the Joe .Gharley oSsil sst,;o
"t The Cambria FRIDAY night In the other
rnmi,ers Larry Henderson faces Harry
Rurke. Piiiy Mahoney meets Bobby OKeefe
and batting Costello tackles Marty Sulli.
Il 1880 AZ Phils.siphla's beet bsnts ms
vM c1zls .shAiy. AstlS di6srcnce. Christmas
] y 1siss;. Ss;s'. s''' s'''' ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
2EAST STANDS SUPREME
AS RECORDS FOR 1922
GRLDLRONSEASONSHOW
GIeuens Representing This Sector Won Tied
IN Majority OF Battles Played With West and South.
sN California Ranked Fourth
1NTERSECTlONA1.I
BY STONEY aIcLlNS

YNTERSECTlONAIN speaking the East stands football In
of
South. In battle
to
championship. the Judgment
of football Cornell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Pitt Defeated Twice

PrTssuRGH their being ,ayete 10
ponp list because the victory Syracuse
Penn Penn Sta" mention the 10 bump
with the r'ush M and 90 tie. With Penn State
Chicago beaten by Princeton ma and tied by s ns M stands . tenth
higher place. but
hard with Pitt Bucs Boston Coles: RYs.r and
a & not rs % @ @ % % @ aes % ' s. s s
-: S % 5 s' ss Sa e %
1a.yst was due to stand the top the list , but frankly
eleven ,s.ms ps.vious ranked our ''"''
sss sn
=. & & s there s @
20 ' the os hands s.,n s. Georgia Tech and sun. came
e!opps@. both Amy
% ns while & I'd s;' s nsiss 's.
.sas: .s. s % srs % heat 80 ""a % s 49, The mssn & S ss
ss One .Sm 1, to AMY pns % As ,snTs
% had the fsn; 9Th good plays G and m been been the
RRowN, Aee"g Syracuse 90 ito Aoc"a detoes
% so, position
sradder.
' .' ~o s 70. ~s
important fights the schedule of the Praying Colonies.
". and J. disappointment
WAsHINGroN AND JEFFERSON that disappointed
d % % % @ p,s anS V fe, n r PENN ans . s's
with hdea tied Syracuse and Penn hard fight
will lengthy ANALYSIS the
ii competition ranked
traditional In each instance the schedule
,' asso? pass,sn Gs1 as they are o. California. w.
G ~ Ws ss v'n: ba.
ss
Axose ..s~ "a. ~..'s..s s~. played JON up football
s g s:s.: ';; z:y e'.: ss: % ss:%
= ss;s: ~, -. =; ,:.:. e y. - .:s.ss
- - "a ii:s ss..s y - go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
North Carolina 70 Play Yale

.,!y Sa:s'' q NsrsS 5 q sS.:Ss. S p's sseesi: s:s% VII
play Yale. Saturday. O9soeer. ~. ~, ~ nos 6ssn
Ss'e g Ss'a s:t:a Y 81 sy::s
|. ssss'Rs s.;xs . = ''es'a w q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
JACKSON THROUGH
IN BOXING WORLD
Willie's Star in Ring pims With
Knockout Scored by
Johnny Shugrus
HAS HAD A GREAT RECORD
nv y.Nt'1S II. JAFTE

a MOTHER fstic star. which has
4 been dimnling for about n year
nnally has SGT with the Knockout s,if.
.cr"d by Willie Jackson in Jersey CITY
.M.ondny night Mt the wallops Of Johnny
Shugrue.
After nearly dozen years in the
ring. during which time hc loon,cd as
one OF the greatest and hardest hitting
iirhtwrights in the game. Jackson Is
throngh-he has reached the end of his
hStir rope. but il probably will take
,,eVerai more decisive defeats before he
hlnlSelf will he Convinced that II is time
to hang up the mttcns.
jackson was beaten so badly---he was
N such poor shape and 50 fatiguci At
IN" fni>h of the tenth round that lie
was unnb!" To leave his corner for the
eleventh.: .r'l Of which gave Shugruc Il
technical Knockout.
Bnt in his dressing room after the
match. according to Willus Britt. Of
This city. Jackson said that the bout
>'"l,d not hnrc been stopped---th he
could h9ye finished the scheduled twelve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

hssvywssSht hsut will Be the hsadl!nsr
~ the matches tonight at the Bijou. Cobblsr
cha harnpion, Nate Ssgai 10 paired with Danny
Toy and Joe Laubsr will face Roy Gillian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

I'd Merchant. latest English Importation
OF Charley Harvey. II = top-noteh light
w.,sht. Harvey 10 anxious TO send his latest
Hritish acquisition against any Of the chal.
isnssrs for Benny Lsonard's title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

Billy Geanea Will b unable to box for
about two weeks a. the result OF in!uring his
~ hand in q bout with Matty Brooks In
,hs future Damon will be handled by Johnny
Eone. DIackis Perry IL Blly's trairer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

HHAis Hayes has arranged three bouta At
In Iu Temple for tonight. They are T'obby
Dick Gotwal. and Joe Vidal VS.. Charley
Veynef,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

rsaAy Leonard, Atlantic City fyweight Is
In New York and he y being handled there
BY Ed Lawson. Negotiations are on for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
VIII BOX
Friday Night

Furthermore. jackson has no intcn.
'ons or quitting. II have a match
E,i,i S,nli, Sai,or byron mn in New England
FRIDAY night Willie told willus.
match. IN prove in 'IS that L"u, "'u" '""' a',
'nr from being hashcen."
But Jackson should be prevailed upon
to retire. In his last match in Phila.
n"iphla h" was only shell Of hi. for.
lner self and. had Johnny Menly fol-
Owed up Il punch t. Willic's body, III f,
New, Yorker probably would have been
knocked OUT
Wer" Jackson to quit the ring now
h" would 60 down into boxing history
as a liS Shtwcicht with a great recor,,.
Only twice has Willie been defeated de-.
ri'ivcly and neither time was hc counted
out. In this city in 1916 Jackson. then
mere KID, was dropped several times
by Champion Johnny Kilbanc and the
bou, was stopped. The victory tory of Of
Shugrue was the only other technical
knockout scored against him
Jackson spranC into prominent over.
night In Philadelphia early in 1917
He surprised the boxing world when he
knocked out Johnny Dundee. who until
that time had never been droppcd,
Dundee was put to sleep in less than
minute OF the first round with II
terrific right 70 the jaw.
This was the turning point in Jack.
sons career and h" stay ypd out in the
front fight Of lightwcights until his
star began to flicker about year ago.
Never Met
Champion Leonard
During his career in the limelicht
Jackson met all Of the top notch 135-
FOUNDERS with tho exception of Cham.
pion Leonard. and he was one of the
biggest money -getters in the game for
about five years. between 1917 and
1921.
Frank Bagley. who discovered Jack.
son, trained him and gradually
, brought him into big league compe,i.
ton. saw the handwriting on the wall
several months ago.
1t is said that Rag!ey suggested that
Jackson retire from the ring. but Willie
refused to heel his managers advice.
As result. Jackson and Bagley agreed
TO disagree. and the latter turned his
contract with the boxer over to Sammy
Goldman, who is doing the New York
er'S business now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

Rnmny RaAs. Artie Mccain and Benny
Pascal. all members Of the same stable, are
- hor ~ the Twentieth Century A. G. next
Tussday night. BASS VII! take on Cuddy De
Marco In the star bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

n eane0 az PhIltuelphla'a ho~t hents ma
.;::: *: :''''si:;'i ss:s s!ss' ss;'''s:; s::;
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
OLDEST TRIPLETS LIVING Al
AGE 76.

RICHMOND, Ind.-The Oldest
known triplets in the United States
are visiting their brother, Henry ).
Williams, of this city, after being en-
tertained at the home of Henry
twin sister, Mrs. Josephine Bagford'
Spring Valley, Ohio.
The triplets are Mrs. Jeenie Rich
ardson. Danville, III; Mrs. Sarah
Wilson. Newcastle, Ind, and Miss
Mary Williams, Lebanon, Ohio, Feb
%. 1923, the triplets will be rs years
old. They are three of a family OF
fourteen. Their parents were Mr.
and Mrs. Simeon d. Williams, War
rem County, Ohio, where the fourteen
children were born in the same house
The triplets have red hair, and
when they were infants their mother
distinguished them by letting theE'
wear white, red and blue beads. I'm
til they were 16 years of age then
weights never differed more thar
four ounces. Their Christian name.
are Mary Jane, Sarah Jane anl
Marie Jane.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
10 CHILDREN ARE BORN in l
YEARS TO INDIANA PAIR.

LAPORTE, Ind.-With nineteen
children, born during the ten years
Of their married life, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scout claimed a record for the
Middle West, if not for the entire
country.
The couple, with their thirteen
living youngsters, boarded west
bound train in search of farm
where the family can be reared with
out crowding.
The family of fifteen travelled on
two tickets, since none of the child
rem were older than Az years. Mrs.
Scott produced the family Bible and
showed its birth record page to prove
to the train conductor the ages OF
the children.
There were three sets of triplets
and two sets of twins. The two
other sets of triplets are dead.
The SCOTS, evidently anticipating
large family and conserving the al
phabet, have given all their children
names that begin with A. All are
hOvS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
ROBRING THE FARMER.

Somebody somewhere is robbing
the farmer of his legitimate profits,
to the detriment of the nation as a
whole.
With the improved methods Of ag-
riculture, and the consequent in
crease in production, the farmers
profits should be far in excess OF
what they are today.
From one end Of the country to
the other the consumer continues 70
pay high prices for farm products,
only a small portion Of which as a
rule goes to the farmer.
Who gets the difference? Who is
lining his pockets at the expense of
both the farmer and the consumer?
Many official Investigations have
been started-but are still to he
heard from.
Many promises have been made
but are yet to be kept.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
NEW CURE FOR T. B. IN EARLY
STAGES.

PARIS-According to DR.. Edmond
Arnold, who has been carrying on ex-
periments, new cure for tubercu-
losis in it's early stages has been
found.
In report to the Congress of Med
icine, he asserted that patient suf-
fering from tuberculosis in the mi
tial stages had been given medical
properties and is now assured of a
permanent cure.
DR.. Arnold carried out his expert
ments in large inhalatorium at Au-
teuil. He said he had been able to
notice a daily improvement in the
health of patients after introducing
certain healing and antiseptic SUBJ
stances directly into their lungs
This treatment not only reacts on the
organism but kills the germs.
Out of numerous cases treated DIR.
Arnold reported that not one suffer
ed a relapse.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES.

Statistics compiled by the Bureau
of the Census show that during the
year 1921, 10,16S deaths resulting
from accidents caused by automo-
biles and other motor vehicles, ex-
GLIDING motorcycles, occurred within
the death registration area of the
United States. This number repre-
sents death rate of 11.5 per 1OO,-
600 population, as against 1914 in
1920, ga in 1919, 9.3 in 1918, and 8
in 1917.
Between 1917 and 1921, therefore.
the death rate per 100000 popula-
ton from motor vehicle accidents
and injuries increased about % per
cent. In the u states for which da-
ia for 1917 are available the actual
number of those deaths increased
from COLA in that year to 8,492 IN
1921, an increase of 41.2 per cent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
ODDITIES IN The PAST
WEEKS NEWS.

Holm and Peter Parish, S0-year-
N twins of York, Pa, recently ceie-
,,,stad their birthdays by going INFO
he fields and husking corn. The
Parrish boys, as they are known, are
veterans of the Civil War and are III
axealIeut health. They look much
alike.
*#***
# didn't cost Walter F. George,
# Georgia. a nickel to win the sem
ate seat made vacant by the death
If Senator Watson, according to
sworn statement filed with the secrp-
1arv Of the senate. Mr.. George re-
po,ted that no contributions nor eA-
nenditurcs in his behalf had been
made BY himself or any agents.
####*
Admitting that she lured victims
in six hold-ups, Mrs, Hazel Kelly, ~
wears old. has been arrested at Kan
Jus Civ. Kan. Four youths are M
plrated in the six robberies, police
announced.
A##**
While the marriage ritual for MISS
Mary Baloeo, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa
was being read in the parlor OF her
home. a burgular climbed through a
window and stole jewels intended Tor
the bride.
Her second husband preached the
sermon at the funeral Of the hrs0
husband of Mrs. Cora Fisher, OF
Charleston. w. Va. Two weeks after
she became a widow, Mrs. Fisher
was married to Joseph Harvey. Mrs
Fisher is the mother of seven child
rem.
##*##
The tiny finger of his baby smut
fad ont the life of Fred kraus, 80
wears old, of Denver, Col. kraus
was leaning on the muzzle OF a gun
and talking to his wife, when thef
Young son, who was playing on the
floor, caught at the gun, his hnger
pulling the trigger.
*#*#a
BY eating 70 pancakes, at the rate
of two pancakes minute, jim Hart
nett, of New York City, won he'
with two friends and won two votes
for a congressional candidate he was
supporting. Three men were IN the
eating contest, with the losers &c
vote for a candidate named by the
winner.
**#.s#
Max Tamil, rancher and grape
grower, was drowned when ne tel
into a seven foot wine vat at ms
! home, near Napa, Cal. 1t is thought
he tried to stir the wine, which was
fermenting.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
Is DAYS IN JAIL FOR STEALING
KISS.

BROOKLYN-Fran Dunn, of this
city was sentenced to Is days in the
workhouse by Magistrate Eilperin
for kissing Margaret Swenson.
Something lodged in the girls
eye while she was walking along the
street and Dunn offered to remove it
for her. He removed the irritating
object and, without asking for his
recompense, he gave the girl re
sounding kiss.
She then had him arrested.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

When in need of Rand McNal,y's
Pocket Maps call up Frederic News
Stand, for any State in the Union.
Phone sgt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
WORMS CHEWED UP HIDDEN
SAVINGS.

TOLEDO, O.-Two years ago
Peter Pullos, railroad section fore
man of this city, became worried
over financial conditions Of banks
and withdrew his life's savings, ST.
$50, and buried it in an earthen jar.
Recently Pullos decided that banks
were all right again and dug up the
jar. In the bottom Of the partly dis
integrated receptacle was mass Of
bill fragments, chewed by worms I'M
til they were past redemption.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

Max Tamil, rancher and grape
grower, was drowned when ne tel
into a seven foot wine vat at his
home, near Napa, Cal. 1t is thought
he tried to stir the wine, which was
fermenting.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

The lightning bug is funny bird
The poor thing has no mind;
It goes on stumbling through the
world
With its headlight on behind.
Pessimist-"W What your greatest
example of optimism
Optimist-" Why a woodpecker try
ing to peck a hole in a concrete
telephone pole"
LET BYGONES BE BYGONES
"You don't call me cutie any
more"
mo, grille, that word is too re-
miniscent of life in the trenches,
he replied.
Amos fash says: Hold your tongue
almost everywhere, but not in praise.
THE LIMIT OF ARMAMENT
Anyhow, the increase in arma-
ments must stop some time. There's
limit to the number of ships the
ocean will hold.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
Boost, and the world boosts with
you;
Knock and you're on the shelf;
For the world gets sick of the one
who kicks Q
And it wishes he'd kick himself.
Abe says all play and no work
makes no "Jack."
ONE ERROR
Doctor-"With care your husband
will recover in a week. You don't
seem very pleased"
Wife-"You told me he would die
week ago-and l have sold his
clothes!"
"Look here!" beloved an irata
customer in the general store OF
Four Corners, "you say you won't
sell me a shovel unless | get per-
nit from the authorities and sign
my name in that book. What's the
big idea 2"
Eve amt takin' chances" answ-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
BROKE JAIL FOX HUME
BREAKFAST.

HOBOKEN-Explaining that he
had gone home to get his breakfast,
Nicholas Sutfy, IS years old, return
ed to jail at West Hoboken ana sur
rendered to officers.
Suffv had longing for home
cooked meal when he awoke one
morning. he said. He obtained two
iron bars, pried his way out of the
cell where he was confined, and went
home.
He was absent from the jail for an
hour.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
MARRIED ELEVENTH TIME.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill-Mrs. Cora
Lilley, 43 has been married for the
eleventh time. 1t was her third ven
ture with Albert A. Lilley, who in
1920 had his first marriage to her an
nulled and from whom she was di-
vorced last month. Lilley has been
husband Nos. 8, 10 and IL.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

One of the ships that crept up the
harbor channel the other day
brought to peaceful America the
horrors of Smyrna. Among its pas
sengers was little Armenian
woman, Victoria Melkonian, lured
across two oceans by an exchange
of photographs with fellow coun
tryman living in Massachusetts.
Now they are married, and she likes
New England farm life better than
Turkish massacre.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
HOW ONE NEW IBERIA
MERCHANT SUCCEEDED.
A TRUE ACCOUNT WHAT HAPPENED WHEN AN ENTER'
pRIsING MERCHANT REAL ART PRINTER
TOGETHER.

little over sixteen years ago there arrived in New
Iberia young merchant from the Crescent City
He had Selling Experience Expert knowledge Of
Merchandise Lots of Pep-and small Stock OF Mems
Furnishings Besides these qualities-and that Of abso
lutte dependabity-he also had absorbed in the big
Godchaux Store in New Orleans (where he had held
responsible position the fact that Advertising Pays.
You all know the rest.
That little store has grown into The Red Star Store
one of New Iberas very best And Mr. Abe Hirch, the
friendly proprietor says that: Advertising Did 1t"
You know of course that you can't advertise shod
dy merchandise and get away with it. Abe handled the
Real Stuff, and told the people about it.
During the past three years, in spite of the general
business depression The Red Star Store has made more
rapid progress than ever before.
There is secret to ths-do you want to know
what it is? He's been selling continually better merch
andise always priced right and has been getting his adj
vertsng matter Printed in Way That Sells the Goods
You know there's big difference in Printing.
The progressive successful merchants realize this
that's why they ARE Successful.
Cluett Peabody & Co., Inc, makers of Arrow Col
lars Shirts and Handkerchefs, and Gotham Athletic
Underwear (of which Mr.. Hirsch is OF the leading
local distrbutors have built up their great business on
Advertising They know good printing when they see It.
Here's letter received Wednesday from their New
Orleans ofce-read it carefully. Needless to say the
advertising referred to was printed by The lberan
Press:
New Orleans La. Nov. Ii, 1922.
Mr. Abe Hirsch New iberia, La.
My Dear Abe:
Advertising is the life Of business. | am
glad to see that you have the spirit Of advertis-
ing. The circular you sent to me is well bal
anced and ought to bring you many sales for
this time Of year. | thought so well OF the
adv that am sending it to Advertising
Department.
have been trying to get out to New Iberia
for long time Several times Bastian and |
have talked about little trip together, but it
just seems as if there is room for travel
Good luck to you. Take few days off some
time and slip in and see dear old New Orleans
Your friend,
HI. E. Hoffman, Mgr.
We always glad to record the progress and sue
cess of any iberia merchant when The lbe-
ran is given credit for helping it along
winning combination for any store is Reliable
Merchandise Prices-Friendly Treatment and
Attractive Advertising.
They're all to be found at Mr.. Hrsch's Red Star
Store No wonder he has progressed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
POLLYANNA SHOP.

Fancy work of all kinds, Art
Pieces, Bridge Sets, Lunch Sets,
Breakfast Sets, Embroidery threads
and needles, Scarfs, Runners, Baby
Dresses and Shoes. If you do not
know how to embroider, we teach
you. Temporarily located in Room 4.
GlOri0so Building. "Come see."