davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
new ARMY.NAW n
SONGS FOR GAME. |:.
Mlddiss' 'earchst Back h
Tribute to Prowsss
Of Star
CADETS HAVE ROCKET YELL,

some entirely new Army and N,,,
songs to help cheer their teams to w TX
tory were introduced by cadets , "r;
Middies long before the referees wA,s.n,al ,sna
sounded o.. Franklin Field todav 1's,'e ~.
s",Ss,, noSnSsine e.,the, the beginning Of the suu.
These: Of course. were In sdd,,,..
to the "old reliable" songs that at'h,..on h.onn
rung out from the cheering .,.s.s ssIe
every year while the teams struggled ISs fos
Another Navy song which mad. q.
I'hi!adelphin debut was INV H.IsS I
Shclled Crab" In which rather nusd "a
i,ntterins references to the Army mn,o &
The singing and cheering ver. =.
usual, one OF the big features az ~
annual game. 20 when the Army snii, T
she air with its Rocket Yell" and dt XIX
Navy responded with its Siren" snec. ece
tators Eot almost as much of a thrill =,
from the playing itself. As for tSs s
soings, few colleges can boast Of puttins
more spirit into their college lsy%s % tSsS
West Point and Annapolis. '' '''n
Benny Havens'' was the nr,r,;,.,
Army song. While It has M %;res.
reference to football. It is held in hsSt MI
regard BY Cadets and puts n fshNs"
spirit into the Army eleven that Ivy
often helped carry IL to victory. H.
verse and chorus run: :"
Come NJ your glasses. fellows.
r. .nsins ssntimsn.siiy
y the army there's sobrie,y,
Sc we'll sing our "reminiscences
oh. Benny Havens, Oh,
Oh. Benny Hsvens, oh!
wei! sing our "reminiscences
or Benny Havens. Oh!'
And Benny Havens" never f.;,:a
to draw a reply fro mthe Middies' root.
ing stand with the famous NAVY sovs
Anchors Aweigh." with its stirrins
mir. Its words are: '"'
stand Navy down tho held.
Sails set 10 the sky.
Wen never change our course
go Army you steer shy.
SDsbSr, SD'i Up the aS.IsSI. fsSre. Nsvee;
And SINK the Army. sink the Army srsy."
The Middies also frequently sang ths
Army Mule the words to which are:
Army mule, Army mule.
hn, Hou ,Hn,,kk ssn kIck and balk and bray
'Alky. 'aiky. 'aiky. 'alky. Army mu,a"
Tho "Almn Mater" song of IN.
cadets. kept for it's final volley, runs a.
follows:
Hall. Alma Mater. dear,
TO US he ever near,
Help US thy motto bear
Through all tho years.
Lot Duty be well performed
Honor be e'er untarred,
Country be ever armed
West Point BY thee"
Chief among the new ones, ,,sas the
proweSs OF their star.
''Ra rchet back, how these words can thrill.
When he carries the ball he can gain Il
How ,,ss ,ns dras'ess finch from the next u.
When they. hear the words called: Brachs,
4 favoritc Army yell was tho snappy
"S.S-S.S Boom. ah b" rocket hell.
The Navy "Sir"n'' yell was some.
what similar to Hoo. rah. Pennsyl.
ynniu." except that tho Hoo was lonl
drawn out. nscendS and then descended
and ended with briskly shouted "rah''
and Navy" on the end.
Another popular Navy yell was The
"Four-N," in which each letter in tho
word navy was pronounced four times,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
PENN BAND GREW QUICKLY
Roster Had Doubled When Time
Came to Start for Game

R"nnrknbe speed IN acquiring mu.
steal proiiri"n"l vas shown By several
Penn students when they realized that
members of the Red aud Blue band
would b" invited to furnish III" open air
Sel,-'tlons AT today', Army. Navy game.
Ordinarily the band has about seventy
players. Bur today the organization
had almost twiC" as many. The band
lsndor himself was a li''le puzzled
som" faces looked strangely unfamiliar.
l. was noticed that many carried
rr"nhoneS rs though they were rrutch"s
or golf sticks. The fingers of tho COR
n"'i>'~ also appeared lirtl" stiff.
Men ~ th" gate thought az first the
hard wH~ q section of th" Firs Regi.
mont. RVt--nohody asked questions
D""ausc there was no time
-Four hundred Penn men sought jobs
a ushcr>. hu' only 900 were picked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
RED CROSS PLEA At GAME
Disabled Veterans Canvass Threns
for Relief Fund

The emblem Of the Red Cross was
Conspicuous al the Army Navy game
a, Frankln Field today. 4 score Of
ti,abl"d veterans OF the World War
,anyaSsrd the football crowd for
membership IN m" great relief organi-
2a'!On,
Presence of he men whose crutches
and rmn,y sleeves give eloquent tcsti-
u,nny Of their service to their country
was y iorc"iu reminder that tn"
Red Gross needs aid IN its present.
work Of caring tor FORMER fighting men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

The petite cirl has her innings at
last.
For the big. husky ncmbcrs of the
Army and Navy football! teams say that
the girl they arc proud TO drag TO q
hop" is little and dainty, and since
they ure the heroes Of the hour, their
words have weight,
And they prefer a good locker 70 a
good cooker.
And what is more. they all like
bobbed hair.
And what is q whole lot more. they
think girls are uuutterably stupid when
it comes TO football,
But as Edwin Johnson sub quarter Z.
back of the Army. says, You can I
blame the girls. but they sur" ur"
dumb. Why. when they see the referee
and umpire running around the field,
they think that they are reporters
watching the plays. But if they are
little and pretty and good dancers and
! have lots Of pep il doesn't make much
! difference On" of them said 20 nc
once. Oh. are YOU quart"rbackt
thought the quarterhack was the brains
Of the team Was she dumb or dis
! cerning:
And Adolph Iubc-. substitute center
I OF IN" Navy, SHOWS lu'N are >lupVI'
| They are always >Qucaling during
a game" he says. Tho chief trouble
is that they sGuoal AZ tho wrong times
when their team j. losing they yell
with deli-ht--ilways wrong. But bring
on the aarrer'--a little hobbcd. hair
brunette. She's MY choice.
The Moon. . Plebe and a Girl
Bill Strohecke-. Of tho Army, who
halls from Oregon. says the average gr
is a bonehcad And. since be is sis
fee, four and one. half inches tall. il il
.airly safe for him TO make such re-
marks. After that h" said "A sir
will believe any'htrs: !ou tell her ZIP n
, Wes, Point. with the river and moon
Tie uniform ia>"iuat.s them. too
guess because II Is something different
and unusual Is funny. Tho waters
here think v" are sort "t stylish o.
account Of our uniforms. And they tr,
and fced Us dalnti,! honest they ma!'
"a million trips bringing about II t"a
srooonfu! Of puffed rice each time. W
soon showed them "" weren , sty!.s'
and could eat more than our share.
The girls like 20 GO 10 foo,hal
games said Ed!i" Norris. oi N
Navy" "Anl they '"ok ~ "vnrltA'"
but tho game. But !, j. nice to hu"y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
sER1SIoi So{'Ss HSsEHE vg1EAXH, Il HSSIAp
Served In Civil War Before Begin
nina so Years Service on Force

Police Sergeant Robert II. Ward, for
more than fifty years q member Of the
force, died today at his home, ?45 Rec.
tor street, Roxborough. .
In April Of this year be completed
fifty years OF continuous service with
the police force. All Of this time he
was attached to the Thirteenth District
in Manayunk. In 1872. when he was
appointed patrolman. his beat extended
from Montgomery avenue TO Manayunk, ,
a distance of several miles. lie became
a sergeant March 26. 1851. and had
missed but few days of service since
that time.
Sergeant Ward served two enlist.
ments in the Union Cavalry In the Civil
War. lie enlisted in Company l., 1929
Pennsylvania Volunteers. and was with
Sherman on his famous March to the
Sea.
Funeral services will be held at his
home at ! o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. W. Galloway Tyson, of the
Rcxborough Central Methodist Episco.
pul Church, will oficiate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
NAVY RIOTERS DELAYED
Power Trouble on Electric Line
Makes MldsFipmen Late

The midshipmcn were delayed IN
reaching here today by trouble on the
Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis
electric railway. The boys tool the
electric to Annapolis Junction and were
held up an hour by power trouble.
They eventually reached Baltimore
and one group pulled out of there at
10 40 on u special scheduled to leave at
a:4U u!clork. Another squad got
away from Ra,imor" on special lcaV-
ing at ~ ID,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
100 DETECTIVES AT GAME
Watch for pickpoekets and Boot
. leaaers In Crowds

One hundred detectives mingled
among the football crowds here for the
Army. Navy game and kept sharp
lookout for plckpockets and bootleg
xere.
The men were sent out early tod Y
BY Captain Of Detectives Souder. Extra
men were also sent to the hotels where
the football thrOngs are largest.
Harry Bernstein, Crease street. was
6tFcSted by detectives as he mingled
nth crowds in the Bellevue -Stratford
~ nisht. lie was held in $500 bail
~ hy Magistrate Coward for Q
~ qarts6 AeNAaN :l! s,a h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
PLENTY OF NAVY MONEY
AS 50 ODDS ARE ASKED
Middies Invade Army Quarters With
$1,000 to Bet

Betting YVES brisk on the Army Navy
zane. but the Navy asked odds Of five
to four. There was plenty Of Navy
money in sight. and this morning two
middics, after waiting in vain for some
Of the Army men TO show up With
money TO bet at the Bellevue. invaded
the Army headquarters mt the Adelphla
with $1,000 or more of Navy money.
We've got lots Of Navy money. with
more where this came FROM they an.
nounced. The fund was pooled by
Navy roOtcrS.
In past years there have been betting
pools organized at both academies. but
this year the pools were prohibited
However, it was whispered thar many
Of tn" BOYS got their money down any
how,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Shore Students Visit PhiIade,nhl,

Sixty students Of the Atlantic CITY
High School took an automobile run
TO Philadelphia today to visit places Of
historic interest. Machines were fur.
nished by shore civic organizations,
The outing is part of the new system of
showing the students actual scenes of
events recorded in the histories they are
st,Ilying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
CHEAPER RADICNl

4 lredurtion 10 $40. 600 lrr -rtm has TS.
Gently been announced. That means the p,ee
OF onc-tw"nty eighth Of Years produS'
tion OF inestimabic benefit 70 mankind "
the cure of disease. this reduction IN prcs
means widespread benefit Timely srucies
Tadium constitute q part 'or the arpeA! o.
Inc business Section Of the PUBLIC LEp'ss'
,,Make II NAhit. ~ dr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Mrs. Jane DarnaII EnoIe

Mrs. Jane Darnall ENgi", Who for
many years was associated with her
husband in operating the Eu.,r.lIr
Hotel at Beach Ilnvrn. died today In
the home Of her son, K. +. Eng!e. in
the Covington. She wah eighty. four
years cid. The funeral will bn hrII
MrLny at the Friends Meeting IIu,.,, .
MoorcS.oWn. \. J. In,ermort VIII h.
4, Mount Holly, y. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Mrs. Nancy 8. Bispham

Mrs. Nancy Brinley B!Spham. widow
Of George Tucker Bishpham. for many
years one of the leading corporation
lawyers of Philadelphia. died on Thurs.
day at her country home. .ily"rthorpe.
'enkirtown, aged scvrnty.one years.
She was the youngest daughter of the
late Edward l.. Brinley, Of this c,ty
ana NeNport, and was II leader of the
Philade phia colony at the famous sum .
mer resort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
DR.. CONWELL AT GAME
Head OF Temple University Sees His
First Biq Gridiron TussIe

The Rev. Or. Russell II. Conwell. Of
Ten.'o Nrlv"rsitv, was probably the
most Interested Of oil the spectators at
tn. ri. Army. Navy battle. as it was
th" first big football game he had ever
seen.
Accompanied hy Jcre t'r. ss.y, super.
intcnd"nt Of the Temple Sunday School.
I,r. Conwoll was on hand early. lie
viewed III" preliminary proceedings and
the dash and color with enthusiasm.
Asked which he favored to win the
yeusrabl" clergyman said he was neu-
tral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
AUTO SLAYER FACES BIG TERM

New York, Nov. II,--A motor slHSFr
may get fifteen years in the penit"n'
,ury as tho result Of verdict rem
dered by jury in General SESSIONS
Yesterday, Nathan Lpzin, twenty
!cnrs old. clothing salesman;
whose automobile ran down and kllIed
IL five .ycur.od boy at play on the
sidewalk last May, was found eullty
OF manslaughter In the second oeoSes'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Edward w. Sutherland

Edward ". SWITZERLAND, who served
during the war with Base Hospital ~,
died suddenly Wednesday. n" was en- :
poycd as salesman by :. y. Conwell
& Co.. and was Il member of Con
chester Unity Lodge, l. q. q. f., and
of Donald r. Shenton Post, American
Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Special Trains Bring
Thousands for Game
Continued from Page One

.h.. d.cr.;,o Jo,so, ,,,,,l tho
,.'"'
Navy
The coaches from Annan"l,s v"-"
pla>teceI with signs which scr'umN! rho
desire Of tn" m!IdicS tn hHms,rin; the
army mule
Rock en- and sock en-. navy
r"aH on" >'sH on IA" '''."' "N',.
hroHSH' IN" 'AirH nh!,h''"n - We !"
ana ~ >'A''"l Il, l. ',"' " '''''N'
''h'r t'">''r> "'''
'"A'S crave n'H"' !,'' lang =
"I Tyr -" hnIF' '"n IN; goat
hook ON -, + Stra!T' we II VIM
''N We ]! "'h'
u" sailors S'Hnih"r"H "N tAe ,rH, y,
md with Lieutenant t"mmanHer W. y.
Richardson in "'nrc" l!n"d W III read.
mess for the march on franklln Field.
Thair cheers and academy >oNgs blended
WITH ,hos" Of tA" Fourth l'n',ah'h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Charles G. tiiahley

Charles Corson Highlcy, for thirty.
eight years cashier of the National Bank
IA, Malvern, Pa. died yesterday ut his
/ He WAS sixty years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
George Henry Story

New York, Nov. 45.---GeorCc Henry
Story. eighty seven years old. who won
fame ns an artist through his portrait
Of Abraham Lincoln. died here y"stcr-
lDy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Fire In Unoccupled House
Fire in the third floor of the unVccu.
pied building at 5O21 Old York road
this morning Gid almost $500 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
oI1ssIAN OPERA COMPANY
STARS IN "!HE MERMAID"
..,.,did Work Done by the Lead.
.,.,,bsrs OF Cast and the Ballet

la0 MeWUe'o W a, a,
raraomijsly's opcr n, Russaika,
-. ciren a fine performance by Che
nns,ian @ Opera Company last evening
,hc Academy before what was
s,,.u,,ccfully ~ small audience for one of
~-os, ccntcrs of American music.
Wv. w. .,cro is one of the oldest Of the
rn,.i,n nv school and is based directly
~ ,hc works Of the Italian masters
.pVib .t Tho period before. Bcllini and l,oni-
.. o..u hit there Is so much REM Rus-
Ian Ian atmosphere in the story that the
sr;dcnt s,i leaning upon the Italian
m,slcal cru,ch in many places Is >or-
gotten. ,.,;oo,,, p,ss,o, .o tbo
,,st detail and the music. whilc more
or less Italian in form, Is disfinctiS
W,ssian in feeling.
hI,,h r. Tho cast the best work was done
). ,hn a" Two leading characters. The
sstuor enpcrbly sung and acted by that
Mliio,,nd;d Mi,,od artist, Nikolai Karlash. whose
s.ppieendd bass voice and sincere drama
.in oyt find almost as ample an Op-
u.S.,mnitv w in this opera as even in
Epor;s." which he did the evening be-
,.,e The soprano role of Natash8,
,o,.' 1,e exceedingly difficult. was finely
Wv o,re, nv MINI Glsicva. These two
s s.rts together with those Of the Prince
pad ppnd The Princess. admirably done by
vS;Io,ai W Puzanowsky and Valja Valen-.
i,ncva. snSvi respectively. are the leading
ones Of The opera. and all of these
chsrocttrs have important solos. gen
srallv of very mclodic style. but all
A. which were sung with fine voices
snd perfect characterization. despite
tbo fact that any singers, no matter
hov artistic. might well be discouraged
hv 60 small, n house. Nevertheless, the
audience was very enthusiastic.
IA before. the costumes and the
scenery were very beautiful and added
much TO tho enjoyment Of the opera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
SITUATIONS wANTED.-MA1E

MAI. ORDER expert. with 10 years exp.
seeks u tough job with firm where ndvcrtis-
ing, selling and executive ability will bn fully
utilized; available sooN. VI 92l. Ledger
Office.
MAN Of 90 aa assistant 10 dopnr rtment head
or executive: exp. in detail, selling and
maintenance work. NJ 923, ledger .Orice.
PRODUCTION tNGiNEER or assistant TO
executive, 20. college, 4 years business
. years assistant produictiori manager large
steel mUl. can show results and handle mon
without friction. p2I, ledger office.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE or office cxocu-
two desires connection with cs,nb. com
ppny: best Of retcI enc. e 1o2, T,odg"r on.
STUDENT, University. age 30, wants after.
noon Job: exp. driving and repairing. G
lOT. Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE

BurkKEEflcR. years cvp.. Wharton J.yo
School senior, desires Conoc'.,,. "tth cor.
rorati"n Or with q. Ia. T.. - Us,
CIIAIFFEIR. ENpERIENCII. WISHES
pD@!rlnE. SPARE TINE, NpTlIiNobNS ;
OR " ENINGS: REFERENCl. NDDRI.>S
= 1850, lI;DGI%R OHFICE
ENE, lIlEl: OF personality alr1 ,.Ir's-. cE.
uori"nc"d IN selling, aCCuuUfir. u'.l ~ crr.
pornli"n othc"r, wishes rcSpol.s %" uosiu9n,
g IO3, Lclg"r hfiiCc.
GARDENER. single. thor. oNp .a..,.,- a ro-
stion; best reference. Box 20, ,j,eur...e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ItANE's. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 5il $.
10Th st. wants young competent white
help. ali cara cItlcs. Apply at once.
MRS. ROGERS. aiT <. 2O,h--p"rmanant and
TEMPORARY helu suppIlcd: accom- cooks,
mattresses. Iauudrcss"a dav w"rk"rs.
WANTED 80, 'otnpe.ent hrp IN cr-ry ca
paClty: ret "cdurod. 1919 Baiubrdgn -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
BOARDING
Observation-Disclosures
BOARD WANTED

BOARD WANTED
YOUNG tusiu"SR woman 'vi7hc9 room with
break kfas' arII evening dinner ~ private fam
!ly. prcf"rahiy NJ other hoard"rs. mud IN
vicinity OF Broad and Allegheny avenue.
= 1l3 Ledger ofNCC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
WOMEN OF LANGUAGES

Our international organization REQUIRES the
services OF women who speak ono or moro Of
the following languages: Spanish. German.
French. Italian. and who also speak English
very distinctly: must bo neat and furnish
best Of references. II 2h years or older. cali
from 10 A. NJ TO i. NJ. 1901 Colonial
Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
General

MAKE MONEY AT HoME-You can earn
from 81 to 81 an hour in your spare time
writing ehowcards: quickly and ca silly lea rned
by our now simple method: no canva ssins or
soliciting: NE teach sou how: sell your work
and booklet free. Writo today 10 AMERICAN
SHOWCARD SCHOOL. Gao Ryric Bldg, 70
rontn. Ontario. Canada.
GIRLS wanted: Govern. positions: sl2O mo.
many vacancies; examinations Sept 4
Oct. Write for pos. opcn. 1921. u. O.
BCSINESS SERVICE CO. 1l14 Land Title
BkPRS. AND STENOS.. typists clerks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

YOUNG MEN. IS to 70 years Old. hiIh school
education, who desire to become shOu rrO-
duc'iou eN"cltivcg: wc hHyN several opcuinsg
which off"r {. good future to ctrnns. indus
trtDus young men. A. u. kirsohhi,,m "a, ,
EurcaU oc Employment. Broad and Carpen-
tc. SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-rEMALr

COOk-CoIrpotem, white wouau pi,hy3. no.
siuon as cook. 22tS Cath1r!r" -.
GOVEREESS. Wis. Iuto, In FruI,h ,;eruan
English school hraMcfcs: ref \ 2@4, T.. o.
GRAuUATE NURSE dosircs po~'',,n n q cam,
panion to elderly lady. with rrrvileg, 81
attending school H. few hours to.. VI gn0
T.adgrr Office.
L.ACEpRESS. white. lrst clas,. ,c. work
at her home: lace lcurtnint. 'ne paccs
rrersrrad: references. Phone f..1et .@47
T.Al'%DRFSS wants work hr,r," Wrttc
Isdg"r branch 0Sn S52S G"ru.,j.,r,rn 1yc
AtAuD. Ter. Prot. desires ,,"A M, and
downstairs work. hcst ref 9 ~ I,",l HT,
HEcHETARY ,?mpct"nt hhlr. ..I stonos-
raph"r, y.aFs' exp. initiate. ,.n-. olt'
dss. "csronsihi" position. " ~. ,rlg"" ~.
sTENoGRArIIEH lIi"4 prDy., -ra,lua ..
wlth wars practical "Nl" n'. p: WI
ins. consGI""uo"s worker. \ &"i lc.sc"
TEGErllnN.N H!lrERATuN. vt~.~. r,-lro,.
rrau"es H"N 7 1il. I.c,lE"r ,n .r,
fTIr%G, ;,,n GIEi% %@loryJ mrs, ,"Im liz.
Eon 5sI1. $50 $. I7th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
SAILSNlEN

Statesmen
How would st"j 10 $3.50 ;r week. appeal to
vou? That's III" amount :! VI can carn sell
Ing sharre In our safp and sRnc say lnss r,IrI
rlan which Will not each rIcmh'r At"ut I
por cent yearly: this - tho first time mo
Chancs, factory workSrE and iaborars lcgiti-
be refit hy sush liberal earnings with any
definite Gesree OF safety; 10 sales "Tpcricr -
and plenty OF ambition. Telephone Mr. Bay-
SALESNirS WANTED
-Four mon for uCUspspnr propOsi'ior, wh"
have had eal"s experience; must bn bright.
active aud hnyo Eood apprnrancri only mon
j. Vest OF tho srhuylkil River AMI n6rth
ot Narko, st; =. north. vr Market st. west
vf BROAD 81. ~ S'hquchsn1a ave: 2, Fou'h
Baltimors ava: {; east ot Broad at. uo,tN
or l:-J" av" 20 Front 81: god salary and
permanent position, ~ nlt T@dg"r OT.
,'ut personality for ru"ciGl work on n co
operative coal orEanl4at ion, which is Of vital
interest to tn" public nt thls tIme; unlim'cd
future and assured rarniugs ot 500 ~ $500
ucr week 10 th0sn who can qualify, cal
a;3o to - \. NJ, 80 $ 10th St, fourth
foOr.
FAIESMEN WANTED Two saesmen 10
complete local sale, force; thi, Is high
NJ JSfe,'on StesHiEs', ,as % sdu'R i'm s.
SECUnIrN. shLESMEN,
rhr"" hICh.srhd" salrsm"n ar" offered an
i .hrI Pnuuaytvania t'Ntiln company. Witch
', nj support their efforts In tho most lih"ral
manner in the Sain or an ts ttSs,iH "' is pc.
and every roSslhl" corporation
Phone Locus, 77o5 FOR appointments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

YOUN,I MAN oF good education wanted hy
Industrial company for. position requiring
sOmn executive ability; excellent oprOitunit Il Y
for adYa ncemcut; state educational 1ualIflca-
ttons. cXperien"", references and salary c1-
pectcd to begin. y l02. ledger DTcn.
YOUNG MAN 10, capable assistant with
stock in manufaC turing plant. oppnrtrrlt,
for ADVANCEMENT. Apply American Stlmuins
CO., 90 Dank st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
WOMEN FOR
TpAVEY mi Ypf,dTrTflN.

TRAVELLING POSTTTONS
safes manager Of successful cstahlished Chi
caGo corporation DOING nation-vvtde business
"ill be at the Adelphia Hotel beginning Mon
day, septernber IS. for tho purpose OF inter
viewing or women anxious. to make per.
manont connection. with splendid opportunity
Tor advancement: applicants must apply IN
person and be between % and 40 years of
sse. have at least high school education and
tootloose TO travel eytensively: applicants
must leave Ph iladelphia within n week; no
experience or investment required: .ws will
pay railroad fare and Guarantee good income
from start: position worth $50 pcr week
only women With personality. culture and
refinement will be considered; no Cauva ssera
hsed apply: out-of-town applicants give de-
tails as to e&e, education and t.icphons
number. SEQ MISS TREtz. hdeiphia Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

DRESSMAKING and MILLINERY
.NIIrL%ER NiI u.,hn AMI rou.olr. lri,s =,
our homo. 30. a.. .l'I- 'H. !. = r.s0
y,r,re \ @@N T..iE"r 90 N..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
DOGS AND BIRDS

pEKINoF.~E ,I,,..."l, ",r, = ,,.pg .
NW>"t 49,, N|j y. ''.,, , ,..rT..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
To Hive

- HIRE 4'd : pd-s. tuI~!'g ..-rous,rs
Il ~ prr mr. W. hoI, 1GI7. I.rlt 40