davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED to train
for expert accounting work and in
come tax procedure. Apply Room 8,
Hotel Park, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

A SNAP-320-acre REIMBURSEMENT north
of Havre, fenced, go acres Of break
ing; good land. Price $3.50, or will
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

COMPETENT woman wants position
as housekeper where there is no other
m Box 66, Tribune.
RELIABLE woman wants day work.
Fone 1852. Mrs. Johnson.
WANTED-Work of any kind, hotel
preferred. Fone T752.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 7541.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

MEN WANTING railway station-office
positions with transportation furnish
ed, experience unnecessary, write
quick. Baker, Supt., Dept. 1873, Vain
wright, st. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
BUSINESS
OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES

FOR SALE-Oil and a leases on
structure, and royalties In $50 acres
on which a well is now being drilled.
These royalties are offered at three
hundred dollars for one per cent. n
twentieth for $500, one tenth for
$4,000, one fourth for $500, and n
half for $4,000. Royalties where
drilling Is not yet started can be had
cheaDer. Box 81, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

JAPANESE economist cook wants po-
sition: many years experience. Box
| 70, Tribune
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
20 SITUATION. wANrEp-mALE


EXPERIENCED grocery clerk and de-
livery man wants position. 504 Fourth
avenue southwest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

Turf fans who assembled nj Grady
field yesterday afternoon aud Mon.
day afternoon witnessed one of
the best horse racing cards ever
presented IN this part OF the state
Featured by their closeness. the
Fourth Of July races were especially
good. There was NOT winner ON
the field which was not forced to
exert everything IN store TO cop the
greenbaok.
While the horse races were close.
the stock ear race was Of the land.
slide nature Cofcr. IN his new jew.
ct. was IN q class by himself. lap.
ping two OF his oponents more than
once McMahan. In his weather.
beaten Ford. finished second. Al.
though no time record was kept. the
speed wagons covered the five miles
In fast time.
While the crowd which occupied
large portion OF the big grands,and
waited for the races TO begin. J. +.
Hatcher. representing the American.
izaiion committee of the Chickasha
post OF American Legion, made
short patriotic address. concluding
his remarks by reading the preamble
NJ the Declaration Of independence.
After the address. the Chickashn
hand under the direction of q. q.
played America" Led by
J. 4. McNeill. the crowd joined In
he singing OF the chorus.
At intervals. the hand entertained |
he crowd with a varied program.
The following is the official re-
,ults Of the races:
Winners Mondays Events
Three.elglts mile. Farmers race
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
Wilson Wins Second.

Wilson, July 3.-The Chicks were
unable to hit Perkins floater after
the first inning and Wilson won the
second game of the series by a
score of 6 to 5. Wilson came from
behind in the fourth inning by scor-
ing four runs. Perkins was given
excellent support 4. throughout the
game. With two men on, Buddy Ora
ham, slugging Chickasha pitcher,
bounced one over the right field
fence in the first inning. e. Black
burn. of Wilson, collected three hits
in four trips to the plate. His
smashes brought in three runs.
Score by innings: X II h
Chickasha 400 O01 000-5 }
Wilson .------010 400 10x-6 :
Batteries: Graham and Lee. Per-
kins and Mobley.
Umpires, Peters and Wade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
bULLY's TRIPLE
STARTS ATTACK
mabry's Single Scores Chick pllo,
for Lone Score Of Game; Biggest
crowd Ever Assembled In
ifal Clinton Watches.
Especial to the Express.l }

Clinton. July Manager Bully
McLcan's triple and Guy Mabry's
nlnRlc gave the Chicks the decision
in the Fourth OF July classic here
this afternoon. The game went II
Innings before the league leaders
could nose out ahead OF the Bull.
dors.
Lefty Peters. on the mound tot
the visitors. allowed only five hits
two OF which were collected by Joe
cronln, Clinton shortstop. Fisher.
Jimmie Lawrences southpaw. gave
up eight hits. He kept them well
scattered until the twelfth frame
when Mclean bounced the ball
against the right field fence for
three sacks. Clinton tried In vain
TO tie the score In the last half OF
the twelfth. but the mighty Peters
was invinciblc.
Gather l.owery. who has been out
Of the Chicks lineup for several
days as result OF damaged
linHer, ala the receiving Tor the
VISITORS. f.N
Isllh teams played sensational and
orrorless ball. II was the largest
crowd that ever witnessed baseball
game In Clinton. All available room
was taken.
Polklngton. Clinton cast.off. dished
out considerable misery to his form.
ar teammate. Fisher. In four trips to
the plate. Pelky smashed out sin.
gle. double and triple.
Peters whitfield seven men. two
less than Fisher retired via the !
strikeout route. Four double plays,
two by each team. were features of
the game.
Tie teams play here this after.
noon after which they both 20 TO
Chickasha for two games.
Tho hoy qenre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Oklahoma State League.

Oklahoma State League.
AT Clinton 0; Chickasha l (l2 Inn
ings).
AT Duncan G-1; Wilson 40.
At Ell Reno 5-4; Guthrie Az.
Western League.
At Oklahoma City 81; Tulsa 5-6.
AT Wichita SO; st. Joseph 2-7.
At Omaha 6-10; Denver 3-2.
At Sioux City "a; Des Moines 9-9.
American League.
At Philadelphia 81; New York 10.
At Washington 9-2 Boston 40.
AT Detroit "a; Cleveland All.
At Chicago 5-3; st. Louis 9-5.
National League.
At New York Brooklyn rain; first
game.
At New York 5; Brooklyn 5. CToe'
called, RAIN; second game.
At Pittsburgh 40; Chicago S-S
AT st. Louis 90; Cincinnati 11-5.
At BostonlPhiladelp wet grounds,
first game.
AT Boston 8; Philadelphia 5; sec
ond game.
Western Association.
At Henryetta 81; Okmulgee Az.
At Joplin 4-S; Enid 81.
At Springfield 1873; Pawhuska S-2.
At Fort Smith S-S; McAlester Ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
TRAVELLERS WIN 12>INNING BATTLE HOME TOMORROW
RACING CARD BIG SUCCESS HERE
WITH GOOD HORSES ENTERED; ALL
FANS JOIN IN PATRIOTIC TOUCH

Sleepy, CDa,cal. first. Fannie. tRIch
cyl. second: Buoh. Davis third,
Time rs ~.
llalfmllo ace-Cody, tPalmorcl,
firsi; Maud g.. (wltienl. second;
Bailey Dayia. Dock. third. 81 ~.
Four and one-half furlongs-Depo.
line, tWagnorl. first. Daylight.
tClowcrl, second. Little DUN, tWlt'
tcnl, third Time IS -
fiyc.eRhta mile run-lIan nlu.
tTatuml. first. Hot Shot tCioworl.
second: Henry Starr. (McNeiln.
third. Time ii.g.
Tuesday Afternoon Winners
Throeelghts mile Farmers race
Molly. tllannanl. first. Beesle. (Iiiln.
second; Jacket, tBullardl. No time
kept.
Hal fmllc non.wnner Tagolong,
first: Soda Pop. tElllotu. second.
Jim Trect, (lIannenl. third. Time
80 s.j.
Four aud one.half furlongs Day.
hght, iCSowtrl. firat, Maud =. tMc.
Donald. second; Cody. (Palmorcl
third. Time IS -.
Threefourths milo run-llan Blu.
(Tatum). Il q, Little Bum, (Tamunl
second; Henry starr tMcNelll third
Time rs "a.
Five mile stock car race-cofor In
n Jewett first: Mollahan In Ford.
second. and Smith. In Dodge. third.
No time record kept
T.. o. Kline, OF Ryan. was official
starter. Judges were r. 7. Johnson,
Oklahoma city; -. Wall. Of Minco
+. !. Hubbard. Chickasha; Milton
Chickasha. and C. B.
Campbell. Chickasha. W. H. Bur.
CESS. Goncral.managar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

Western League.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
st. Joseph at Wichita.
Only two games scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Only two games scheduled.
Western Association.
Enid at Joplin.
McAlester at Fort Smith.
Pawhuska at Springfield.
Okmulgee at Henryetta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
DYNAMITE KILLING FISH.

Stillwell, Okla, July 5.-Streams in
this section are being dynamited and
the fish killed, according to reports
to game wardens. Investigations are
being made but no arrests have been
made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
GAMES TODAY.

Oklahoma State League.
Chickasha at Clinton.
Wilson at Duncan.
Guthrie at FL Reno.
Games Tomorrow.
Wilson at Guthrie.
Clinton at Chickasha.
Duncan at Ell Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
RUTH yesterday
AND A YEAR Ago.

1921.
Three singles in six times up
against the Athletics.
1929.
First game: Flied to left.
Walked. Fouled to Perkins. Flied
to center. Second game: Walked.
Singled to right. Grounded to
second. Famed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays herewith spectacu-
lar throw to the plate in the four
teenth inning, Ross Young. Giants
outfielder, cut off the winning run
for the Brooklyn Robins and the
game ended In a tie, to !.
Hornsby hit his 18th homer and
gave the Cardinals n six to five vic.
tory over the Reds in the second
game after they had dropped the
first session, IL to 9.
Rice drove in both runs that en-
abled Washington to win the sec
ond game from the Red Sox, 2 to 0
after Quinn had beaten them 4 to 8
in the opener.
The Browns and White Sox split
even. the Browns losing the first,
5 to 8 and winning the second by
the same score.
The Yanks dropped the first game
to the Athletics, to 1 and won the
second, to /.
Ruth hurt his hand and had to
retire in the eighth inning, of the
second.
The Braves and Phils scored three
runs each in the ninth but the
Phils won, to on two runs scored
in the first
The Cubs took a pair from the
Pirates at 8 to A and to o.
Aldridge let the Pirates down with
two hits in the second game.
The Indians grabbed both ends
from the Tigers, to 2 and II to 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

Summary: Two-base hits, Pelking-
ton. Cronin. Three.base hits, Nc
Lean, Pelkington. Sacrifice hit,
Gaines. Stolen bases, Gentry.
Struck out, by Peters 7, by Fisher D..
Base on balls, off Peters |, off Fish
err l. Double plays, Peters to Kit
terman; Peters to Gaines to kitter-
man: Lawrence to Morris; Cronin
to Morris. Weather conditions: fair
and hot. Time of game, 2:33. UNI
pire, Ferns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
In Men

Of itself advertising is little. And the differences in
it are the differences which exist in men,
Just as some men are strong and virle and interest
ing, so is some advertising. And just as some men
are Intellectual and weak and boring so is some other
advertising.
"Does it pay to advertiser" 1t pays those men who
are keen enough students of the public to make it pay
them. 1t pays those men who are truthful sincere
interesting and believabe.
1t pays the men whose product deserves the pay
ment, whose brains are keen enough to organize for
success and judge enough of the human mind to
know how to tell their story with sincerity and in
terest.
So when you judge advertising Judge it by how it
is used and by Whom-not of itself and of itself alone
Remember, an ugly man looks just as ugly in a
mirror.
Published by the Chckaha Daily Express cooperation
with The American Association O Advertising Agencies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes
PERSONAL POWER

Personal Power. or magnetism, Ia not Otto
q sift---son"thinS born with yuu---ULt iua y
T." acquired through laws for seIf.ieveloi :
ment--tho applcutiOn CT which IL I"nera,!v
the, only true difference between success an
failure.
The ability 70 succeed. to mako ourselves
pleasing. fRscluatin. and Indispensable. %
present tLat radiant. self-rrliant. happy
ncarirS which inspires confidence and give,
distinct ion is a priceless treasure and within
tho grasp Of all who will search for and
develop II.
u In twenty practical: intcre.,!ns lesson
Tho PAYNE School, 2G:4 Garfield ST., y. w.
Wafhmgton. u, G. instructs you how 10
develop that poise. dignity. culture and rr-
fncment which commands rcspect while II
attracts favorable attention, and also gives
you the secret for the uIfoldrent Of tha'
too often dormant, but eyer marvellous
tremendous influence for good enable ycu
a. accomplish rrrat things and by i,s rIf
of superiority will lltt YOU ahov~ the crowd,
Price i've dollars cash. or sin dollars or
time two dollars with order and one dollnr
every two w""l;s). Sold on itH own merits
and under guarantee Of satisfaction.
The work Is plea SAINT. absorbing !nstrur.
tive. interesting. improving. uplifting and
offers the greatest personal returns for TIL
least efYort time and monev.
TIFF PAYNE SCHOOL
28st Garfield street, y. W.,
WashinStOn. ID. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
MT. AIRY ELEVEN
GETS HOME FIELD
viii Play GrIdlron Games at Wynd.
moor on SUNDAYS

TIL" Mount Airy football eleven.
which la" gained the reputation Of being
the best travelling football eleven in
Eastern Pennsylvania. has graduated
from tho ranks Of tho ;ra,clcrs and.
h"ginning Sunday, becomes u full
tledg"d home team
Th" club has secured n playin; field
NJ Willow Grove avenue and Cheten-
ham road. W!nd'noor. which is Just
above Mount Airy. Sunday ha, been
selected rs tn" day for playing at home.
and games will re booked away, us
usual. on Saturdays.
The schedule arranged to date Is ::
Sunday. November :. at home with
Nictrix Saturday. November II. Col. +.
"Hm, away; November II. Reliance, OF
c"nshock"n. at home; November 10.
United States Naval Hospital, at
h"m". Dates at home and away are
rpcn after that time.
Mount Airy is coached BY FL
l'oice. who for several years managed
big professional clubs in the West. Tho
linc.up includes: l.. l,rarkcn, cf.
end: Rockford. left tackle: l'agnn. left
auard: Whalen. center; Morasco, right
guard: Il. Bracken, right tackle !:
ODonnel. right end Hcnrich. quar-.
tcrhnrk; Gold. left halfback: Bracken.
right halfback, and McComley, full.
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
FRIENDS SCHOOL
POINTED FOR TITLE
Germantown Team Leader in
Hockey League for Third
Straight Year
MISS MARIS' FINE. WORK


The Philadelphia Hockey Association
| il composcd NJ tw, soc+ions-.-,he
u.,,,,, a., ,n..,, r c,.,. -. .,
~ ''' "'' >,"" '""s"r'' "',' !" ."'"
section are eligible to play In the Other.
and it IS no unusual sight to sec tic
girls nI,v with ,b.ir .,b,,, ,c,,, ,,.
,,,. ,n., .,.,a,,,. .,,., ,,.,.. ,,,.,, ~ ,',.,. w
""s """ "''""r wiz" '"e'r ''"o ''"'"''S
~, mo,so,nn, 90 ,ha ,,,,, ,a.,,.n. ,o"',,. "'
IRE 20 widely vuriod IN orc. You .nr
mature women and sch0nlyirls with
pigtails down their backs plprinp to-
gethcr- Tho schoolgirls urr hy no
means outclasscd.
In football il is the custom 10 choose
all. American and ali scholastic teams.
but they are mythical and never apncar
anywhere but on pnpcr. Tho Lnrkry
enthusiasts go farther thnp that. Each
year they choose m all school and mn
all club team. md nit them nynins,
each other. This year the game will!
be played on November -.
An all .philadclp,ia team is also
chosen, and II il rxpec,ed TINT several
star schoolgirl players will be selected
for that star aggregation.
The Private Schools IIockcv Jo,yuc
bos nlrcndy nlnycL thrcc tiftis nf i,s
schedule. Germnntown Friends bos won
tI,reo onmoa vvithom, ios;na = .;,,"," o",, ""'
test tbe Agnes Irwin Scho", hns .cnrod
two v;ctor;eS in no many .,"r,. ,,n,I ~.
Mary I.vons Srbo,j bns tok.n ,wn ,,,t nv,
of ,brec rho je,o,," oonSis,s nf civ CIV
to,ms tboso ncmtien.d "nI rn;a,I.:
, Soi"ct W;.a r"srins' S"hon, e"n "'.,
! Snr;n.,,,lo "''' anu
''
Third Year OF League
This "a tbo tb;rI ,oor ~ ,L, ,,oo,o.,
oxistcnca Tr;omd". So,.o"t " ,.n,, ~, ~, i,'Io
onJ ccrn,ontnwm Eri"nL.. ,'',,,no', "o" ,m .i'.
| titlc in cnch of tho s,,ccociin, ,,m-
- VI. '"''''"e '""
/ pnlgnS. victory for the latter club
will give them pcrmancnt DOSSpssjOu ut
IL ,,,, ~ w
tne lhterschOol flelu Hockey League
! cuD.
I 'i'b;, ,r;lI h. , III, ,,or..~,, ..;,,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
OPENS CAGE SEASON
Immaculate Conception Plays Ma.
donna Team In Initial Game Toniaht

The Immaculate Conception basket.
ball team will open the home season
tonight ut Scandinavian Hall. l2ll
Girard avenue. meeting the Madonna
team from downtown.
Madonna is one of the veteran clubs
"f the city. and Manager I.omhnrdi ha.
signed Harry Brooks. the former star
of Post .G. together with Bruno, Mi
lnno, Noritra and Costa. who have
been with the tcam since 1908 and
Buck lIcnratty and Rrp"tto.
Manager Mcllmail. Of Immaculate.
will depend on Quinn. Weller. Fogol,
Owens and Down"y. Other games on
the Madonna schedule are November II
at st. llenry's: November 10. st.
l'eter's and November -. Salem Oaks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
CATHOLIC QUINTET
HASST|FF SCHEDULE
Plays Two intersection Con.
tests With Sc. Johns Prep,
Of Brooklyn
EIGHT GAMES IN LEAGUE
I,y PAUL. PREP

For the first time In number Of
years the Catholic High School basket.
ball team will be n party Of an inter.
city clash this ycnr. Two games have
been arranged with the st. Johns Prep
quintet. of Brooklyn. The first will
he played at tho Catholic High Audi
t"rlum on December 2G. and the other
will be held In the Flatbush on. Feb.
ru"ry %. I'll" latter game will be the
last of the season for the Purple and
Gold.
One Of tho most difficult schedules
listed for Coach Markward's protcgcs
''i| vchr. Twenty saincs will be- played.
Williamsport High School. the team
which put Catholic 1iiah School out Of
the running in the Penn tournament
last ycnr on the opening dny. Is on the
schedule. The up State team will be
played at hone December 20. vii.
Transport High takes the place of the
Rndnor game on the Catholic schedule.
Eight League Games
Fight gnmcs will he played IN the
'atholi" Lengue. Home and away
games will BE- played against the four
members Of the I.cngue. Contests on
.n'~ ,o"".H VIII uISo Dc StaBeu WITH
Camden Iigh. southern High. Atlantic
city High. West Philadelphia High
and Penn fresh.
Hul Ferguson. who Is handling the
nr'ititirs Of the Catholic five until
Coach Mnrl;ward il able to take the
rrins. isu"h II call for candidates yes.
''rlay afternoon and fifty responded.
with this number and four Of the
r"g,llnrs back from last years cham.
nionslip team. proSurrt. are exceed
inGly bright for another successful cage
season.
The. regulars arc: Logan. forward,
MrNn|ly. center: Clifford and Max.
we'll. guards. The only man to bc lost
- graduation is Frank Coffey. and his
n'hr" will bc filled by Schaaf, n star of
in*t year s second team.
The schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
CoAlDALE At FRANKFORT
'"'usand Rooters VIII Accompany
Team Here SATURDAY.

Of t"'oa'', tno Pa, 'ndisput"d clampion,
0prns;,,aa "oal regions, viii provide the
YelIowiin"'M, inr the Frnnkrorl 4. 4.
FrunEf?""nuih''s on Brown Field,
tion "f NV, ms Saturday. \ d"lcra.
from ,n n,orr Than 600 football roo.crs
4 snsc;a' "e nard'ronl belt has chnrlrrr /
iori s",,ih rum and will arrive in Frank
the retnr rtniuuy morning. The train for
TLe IN ZIP VIII leave at midnight.
what ,hn,. o'ute fans ure eager to see
Bonner ,,r champions, led by Blu,
s.n sa ever developed IN the coal "".s;,e' rsS;om
"a thsv s"nst "rns tue biz northeast eleven,
y Stankford inside Quite % nnrm.r m
nis cohorts ara All. - - ..oMnes
2ous over the hsms tsaH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
NAVY PLAYERS BACK
FOR STATE BATTLE
Won't Shave Until
They Win a Game

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 1.--Nfem.
bcrs OF the Louisiana State Univer.
sity football tcam appeared on State
Field today with II three days beard
in accordance with written prom.
isc signed by all varsity members
not to shave until they won game.
The Tigers, made desperate by
their ill-succcss, are determined to
Gnke the fight Of their lives to be
able TO take n shave either this or
next week, their leaders announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
CAPE MAYS FIRST GAME
VIII Tackle Ocean City orldIron
Eleven

The Cape May High School. repre-
scented for the first time in tho history
of th" institution by football team.
" i'll play its first game with Ocean City.
The squad has been practcing for the
last fortnight and Is all set for the con
test. Ray l.. Fite. physical director Of
has Il good ono.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Contact
WHut is it.?
W/Hen IS 1T established?

One of the useful words Of modern
business is Contact. In an cleo
trical sense, the word means the
meeting Of points in such way as
to permit the passage of a current
between them.
In business, "contact" means
the frequent meeting of buyer and
seller in such way as to increase
acquaintance and confidence.
The time Of statesmen is largely
employed in keeping up contact.
A lot of time is lost this way, be-
cause, while contact is necessary,
much Of it can be established
without personal visits, and most
Of it can be maintained without
personal visits.
Direct advertising does it. Let
tiers, booklets, folders, broadsides,
and other mAilings can be pre-
pared that will 60 to every buvcr
and prospective buyer. If intclIi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

gence is used in their preparation,
they can convey the current of a
better understanding to more
people. more frequently than is
possible with Individual calls.
After you have read and ad-
mIred dozen mailings from firm,
you know that firm and its policies
better. 1t is not Il stranger to you.
The salesman who calls finds CON-
tact already established. The howof
communication is already at work.
Better Printing is not a theory.
1t is a practical thing and, applied
to commercial mailings, is proved
success.
Better Printing is the result of
tho work of Better Printers and
Better Paper. 1t is not new. All
good printers know ways to hcNp
YOU establish and maintain con-
tact with more people. Get in
contact with a good printer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Sir Thomas to Give Cur

lipton has agreed TO give q cup to thu win
n"r OF the hshcrmen's races to be held on
this port next August as feature OF
Iloucestcr's 3OOth anniversary celebration.
Th" races will be open to all genuine fishing
vessels,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Cricket Club 0tsnd,nu

Merton Whites lead tho FIRST division Of
the Cricket club League with four victories
In ~ many starts for n total Of points.
Germantown Ia second with four points. The
standings follow: