davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
,ZVMRNzzgII -
No Doubt Of II.

An Indianapolis lawyer, who han
dies many divorce case in the county
courts, was approached the other day
divorce proceeding, against his wife
Il want 70 find out if have grounds
for a divorce" he Informed the at
tOrncy on entering his office.
Are you married:" the lawyer
asked.
why. yes, of course" responded
the client.
Then you have grounds" the at
tOrney said.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
Ii you take Calomel today you'll be
sick and nuuSrated tomorrow; besides
IL may saliyate YOU, while If You take
Duds0n's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, with n hearty appetite,
fun of ambition and ready for work
ar play. Ii is harmless, pleasant and
safe 10 give 10 children.-Ady.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Valued More Than Gold.

Findlay. O.-The pshltry In the home
Of George Shontlemire on the Fosto-,o
road offered more inducements 10
thieves who entered the home than
any other part of the house. Tbev
took jar containing homemade
cookies. pumpkin pie. pan of baked
beans and gallon of milk. including
the utensils. They also stole a pocket
knife.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
EASY NOW TO SAW Iod
AND CUT DOWN TREE!|

Only one man, or even a boz \,
the improved Ottawa Engine Log !,
can easily cut twenty-five 10 h
cords a day, and at a cost of less 4,
&c per cord. This machine, which ,
does all others, has a heavy, eros !
saw driven by 4 powerful espeel
designed 4-cycle gasoline engine \
a fast mOney-maker for those usIu,
and does more than ten men could
either cutting down trees, saving n
or buzzing branches Uhile you n
When not saving, the engine csu
used for other work requiring es]
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Life and D3ath Rice
Race in Ambulance

Dayton. O.-Life and death
rode a race in a police ambu-
lance here. and both won. John
r. Weber. taken suddenly i'll,
was being rushed TO q hospital
when the ambulance was stop
ped by an emergency call
% take Mrs. J. Rogan to the
same institution.
Weber died before the hos
tiial was reached and Mrs.
Began gave birth to a child.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Subject Exhausted.

well, why don't you say some
thing?' asked the angry woman after
her long harangue.
MY dear" replied her husband.
meekly, nothing remains to be said"
Boston Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Bring Politeness From War

ana expecting him to find the paper
in which TO wrap it up.
Americans who came over for tho
first time during the war are at last
beginning to understand why preY,r
tourists praised life in England.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
OVER
PILGRIM FATHERS

Plymouth, Mass.-With the three
hundredth Anniversary Of the landing
Of the Pilgrim Fathers little more
than year away, Plymouth is cOgi-
Ialing eagerly and b'indly as TO wheth-
or "the tercentenary celebration Of
the great event Is going 10 be held in
Plymouth or in ProyincetOwn. on the
tip Of Cape Cod, where the first land
fall of the stOrm-tOSScd passengers Of
the MayliOwcrs really took place, or
If the celebration cen be divided. CIV
ing each town part of the glory and
incidentally Of the Increased trade and
custom that will result.
II is fact little known 10 the peO-
pie of these United States and ignored
by most histories that Plymouth has
for years been basking unjUstly In
the white light OF snnye as the first
landing place OF the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs.
First Landed at Provincetown.
When the MayhOwer sailed into Ply
mouth harbor it came from Province
town, 30 miles directly across Massa-
chusetts bay. where the hundred
hardy souls fleeing from religious per
secutiOn had already spent a month
ashore, where the Pilgrim Mothers
had done n tremendous washing after
two months at sea, with clean linen al
Il premium; where Dorothy Bradford,
wife Of William Bradford, subsequent
ly governor OF Plymouth colony. had
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
A Callous Brute.

Young lady, | think I'll buy you a
dictionary"
"Sir." said the t5pist, 81 am in
suited
well, you can look in the dictionary
for good epithets TO call me."-Louis-
Vile COurier-JOurnal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Try II.

Bachelor-What is the best time and
place to propose matrimony to a girl?
Benedict-In an airplane. 1000 feet
up!
Bachelor-But could she hear me
above the roar OF the propeIlers1
Benedict-Certainly not-thats why
it's the best time and place.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

an indignity and diminishes the NOR
ale. value and patriotism of the per-
sonnet of the cafes"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

He who has no friends doesn't have
to lend them money.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

MORE ADVERTISING is done in
1Nl America than in any other
country. And it is generally con-
ceded that America has made more
progress than any other country in
the intelligent use of it.
What has been responsible for this
development?
How can the forces thus response
bic be so understood and utilized as
to insure even greater progress in
the future than in the past?
Large-scale production has been con-
Spicuous in America. The manufaC-
ture of commodities in vast quantities
and at a reduction in cost, brought
them within the financial reach of
greatly increased number of people.
Applied to transportation, the same
large-scale operations brough ht all the
markets of the nation within the man
ufacturers' reach.
From 1860 to 1917 the population
of the United States increased from
$1,000, 900 to 1O3, 100000. Manufac-
turing increased enormously. During
the period of industrial expansion fol-
lowing the Civil War, it was necessary
to do little more than make products
and transport them to the centers of
population in order to dispose of them
at a good profit. Business concerned
itself primarily with finance and pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Expansion Checked

But BY the time this period had reached its height
conditions had changed The expansion of the
markets was not keeping pace with the possible
expansion of manufacturing And not even the natu-
raj increase In population, though augmented by
immigration, could keep up with the factory output
Supply became greater than demand. Business was
checked not by the lack ofa potential market but by
the right means to develop it
the century, to apply themselves to the problem of
lzrge-sczle selling
As business first applied itself to finance and pro-
duction, improvements in both these phases Of 1t
came more rapidly than in selling. Up to this time
the machinery for selling, with few exceptions,
sisted of salesmen, obbers and retailers Beyond the
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

ton is to afford the advertiser both present and pros
pectve, clearer picture of the breadth of service
which is available, and the qualifications necessary
for carrying on such service.
With this clear conception, the advertiser will be in
position to secure that service which is best qualified
to meet his needs He will have standard by which
to Judge the qualifications of an organization to do
any particular kind of work, and by using dscrmin
alton he will help eliminate the waste in advertising,
and thus reduce costs
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
FORWARD--AMERICAN BUSINESS
A the American Advertising
hugho

markets could be reached, together with thorough
technical training necessary for their use.
1t was evident that this in itself undertaking
which caHed for organization and specialization. Such
specialization was possible only for those who could
apply their entire time to the study Of advertising,
and through constant contact with variety of prob
lens acquire the necessary experience and judgment
The advertising agency afforded the necessary organ
ization and by serving number of clients was able
to render service at fraction of the cost that would
be required to maintain an organization working on
single problem.
The first agents were, in general brOad-minded,
practical business men, But their success was largely
a matter of individual ability. Organized method
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

Frank Seaman Incorporated
Sherman & Bryan, incorporated
Street & Finney, Inc
J. Walter Thompson ConpaDy
Trades Advertising Agency
Van Patten, Inc.
Wales Advertising Co.
Edwin Bird Wilson, Inc.
NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL
BANGOR
Franklin P. ShumWay Company
BOSTON
Amsterdam Agency, Inc.
Horace 2 Ayres & Company
J. w. Barber Advertising Agency
George Batten Company, Inc
S. A. Conover Company
CitchfieId & Company
A. w. Ellis Company
The Greenieaf Co.
HoyfG Service, Inc.
n. B. Humphrey Company
John J. Morgan Adv. AEeng, Inc
p. P. O'Keefe Advertising AgenJ
FrankIin P. Shumway Company
Walter B. Snow and STAT
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

NJ. P. Gould Company
Hanf-Metzger, Inc.
HaWley Advertising Company, Inc
Hoyt's Service, Inc.
w. H. H. Hull & Co., Inc
The c. Ironmonger Adv. Agency
H, E. Lesan Advertising Agency
ChsL. D. Levin, Inc
Lord & Thomas
The H. K. McCann Company
McJunkin Advertising Company
McLain-Hadden-SfmPeTS Co.
Robert NJ AeMuIIen Company
Maclay & AuIlally, Inc
John ]. Morgan Adv. Ageney, Inc
]. W. Morgan AdveTtiSinG Agency
Picard & Company, Inc.
John o. Powers Company
Frank PEetSrey Company
Wm. Fl Ranfin Company
Joseph Richards c., Inc
The Philip Ritter Company, Inc
Irwin Jordan Rose
RuthrauH & Ryan, IOe.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

George Batten Company, Inc
Benson, Campbell & Staten
Nelson CheSman & Co.
CritchfeId & Company
Erwin & Wasey Company
Federal Advertising Agency, Inc
Gardner Advertising Company
Green, Fulton, Cunningham Co
Gundlach Advertising Co.
Hoops Advertising Company
Husband & Thomas Co.
II. W. Kastor & Sons Adv. Co.
Lord & Thomas
McJunkin Advertising COMPANY
Mallory, Mitchell & Faust
Charles F. w. Nichols Company
The Fred NJ. Randall Company
VIM. H. Rankin Company
Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc.
Prank Seaman incorporated
snitzler Advertising Company
Stewan-DaviS Advertising AgeneJ
J. Walter Thompson Company
Turner Advertising Ce.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
The Opportunity
Offered Today

At no time have the manufacturing facilities of
this country been so great as they are today. At
no time has the earning power of the American
people been so high.
Purchasing power exists.
The consumption of all legitimate commodities
can be even further increased in the markets
where they are now selling, and sales can be
secured where before no market was afforded.
New products can be introduced.
The public can be educated to spend intelkgertly
and also to SAGE wisety-to appreciate the wisdom
of adequate investments and insurance.
Why advertising is accomplishing all of these as
no other means can, will be better understood
when the part advertising plays in our life today
is more clearly understood, and the work being
done by established agencies to make advertising
productive and effective is more widely known.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

! Walter Thompson Company
Walton Adv. & Printing Co.
HARTFORD
Frank Presbrey Company
PHILADELPHIA COUNCIL
PHILADELPHIA
Charles Blum Adv. Corporation
Clark-Whitcraft Company
J. H. Cross Company
George w. Edwards & Co.
The Eugene McGuckin Co.
McLain-H -Hadden-Simpers Co.
MstOS Advertising Company, Inc
Herbert NJ. Morris Adv. Agency
Frank Presbrey Company
Tray-Parry Company
The John c. Van Hasgen Adv. Ag
WASHINGTON. DC
VIM. n. Rankin Company
WESTERN COUNCIL
CHICAGO
The Arksnberg-Machen-Dowd
Co.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

fered every incentive to make advertising equal
to its task. The problem was to make adver-
tising productive in proportion to the markets
available.
The manufacturer could develop his own advertising
department. But it was soon found that growth in
advertising came with specialization. To interpret
to the public the advantages of a commodity re-
quired inherent personal qualifications an accurate
knowledge of the population as it constituted mar
kets, and knowledge of the vehicles by which these
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

Los ANGELES
Lord 4 Thomas
MILWAUKEE
The Cramer-Krasselt CompanT
Elau-Van Pietersom-Dunlap, Inc
Otto J. Koch Advertising Agency
MINNEAPOLIS
Critchfeld & Company
Mae Martin Advertising Agency
Mitchell Advertising Agency, Inc.
OMAHA
Darle~ Advertising Co.
SAN FRANCISCO
Johnston-AyreS Company
Lord & Thomas
The FL K. Mccain Co.
ST. LOUIS
chappeiow Advertising Ca
D'Arcy Advertising Company
Observation-Disclosures Adv. AEency
Gardner Advertising Company
NeIGen Chesman & Co.
sT.PAUL
s. Greve Agency
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
FoEEDo

FoEEDo
The Arksnberg-M -Maehen-DeWd Co.
SOUTHERN COUNCIL
ATLANTA
Johnson-DalliS CSmpasy
MaSsengals Advertising Ageay
CHATTANOOGA
Nelson Cheman & C.
JACKSONVILLE
The ThomSS Advertising Servies
LOUISVILLE
ThOL z. BaSham Company
NEW ORLEANS
The Chambers Agency, Ina
Fsrry-Hanly AdveriSiAg Ca
NORFOLK
Prank PrsSbFey Company
RICHMOND
Cecil, Barrcto & Cecil, lac
Staples 4 Staples, Inc
TAMPA
The Thomas Advertising Servies
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

NE" lOEs3A O1OINOAL
NEW YORK CITY
AnTterdIm Ageney, Ine
The Arkenberg-Machen-DoWd
Co.
Collin Armstrong Inc
Atlas Advertising Agency. Inc
Bates Advertising Company
George Batten Company, Inc
BlIctmzn-Ross Company
Bromhsld & Company, lnG-
CIlknS & Holden, Inc
The Charles Advertising Service
Nelson Chesmzn & Co.
Churchill-Hall. Inc
Wendell P. Cotton Co.
Andrew Cone Gen. Adv. Agency
Critehhsld & Company
Croot & Denha9d, Inc
The Daucby Company
The George L. Dyer COmPEny
The EdckSca Company
Evans & Barnhill, Inc
Federal Advertising Agency, Inc,
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
American Association of Advertising Agencies
Executive sanaayM MenoRoaI

vanderhoof & Company
Woodwards, Inc
CINCINNATI
The Proctor & Collier Co.
J. Walter Thompson Company
CLEVELAND
Fuller & Smith
Hoyt'S Service, Inc.
The H. X. Mccain Co.
McJunkin Advertising Company
DENVER
The Conner Advertising Agency
DETROIT
Critchfeld & Company
Green, Fulton, Cunningham Co.
The Fred NJ. Randall Company
J. Walter Thompson Company
DULUTH
s. Greve Agency
INDIANAPOLIS
eidener-Van Ripper Advertising Co
KANSAS CITY
Ferry-Hanly Advertising Ca
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

retailer the manufacturer had no means of carrying
the advantages of his product to the consumer The
retailer, on the other hand, could individually do
almost nothing in the way of educating the public.
He did not have the facilities nor did the sale of
any single commodity justify any great amount of
educational work.
To increase consumption the consumer had to be
reached In proportion as standards of living could
be raised, markets for existing commodities could be
extended. And sale for new commodities could
be established as soon as their advantages were under
stood by the consumer.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

ADVERTISING AGENCY SERVICE
"A consists of interpreting to the
public, or to that part of it which
it is desired to reach, the advantages
of product or service.
Interpreting to the public the -ad-
vantageS of a product or service is
based upon:
/. A study of the product or service In order
to determine the advantages and disadvan-
tages inherent in the product itself, and in
its relation to competition.
2. An analysis of the present and potential
market for which the product or serviceis
adapted:
As to location
As to the extent of posSRle Gas
As to
As to trade and economic conditions
AS to nature and amount Of competition
J. A knowledge of the factors of distribution
and sales and their methods of operation.
f. A knowledge of al the available media and
means which can profably be used to cary
the Interpretation of the product or service
to consumer, wholesaler, dealer, contractor,
or other factor This knowledge covers:
Character
Influence (OuzntitY
Physical IG;aIFa Requirement, Lection
Costs
Acting on the study, analysis and knowledge a
explained in the preceding paragraphs, recommend
atoms are made and the following procedure ensues
5. Formulation of definite plan.
s. Execution of this plan:
a) Writing, designing, illustrating of adver-
tsements other appropriate forms Of
the message.
CD Contracting for the space or other means
of advertising.
I'd The proper incorporation Of the message
in mechanical form and forwarding II with
proper instructions for the fulGllment Of
the contract
Cd Checking and verifying of insertions, dis
play or other means used
Cd The auditing billing and paying for the
service, space and preparation.
J. Cooperation with the sales work, to insure
the greatest effect from advertising.
The more clearly the nature of the work is
defined, and the more generally it is under
stood, the more quickly will those who are
not disposed to live up to their obligations
be forced out of the business; the more, also,
will we support, encourage and develop those
who are disposed to live up to their obligations,
and the more We can help them to do so.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

"s$0 100000 ~ ~
came necessary to
baseoperationsup-
on definite knowl-
edge. So the num-
Der of agencies
grew rapidly.
The American
Association of Ad-
vertising Agencies
is composed of III
agencies. The pur-
pose of the Asso-
cation is to estab-
lish higher and
higher standards of
training and organ
izztion; to make it
easier thoSewho
have the inherent
qualifications to Sc
cure the necessary
training, and to
make it increas-
ingly difficult for
those who lack
these qualifications
to masquerade un-
der the name of
advertisinga
Thepurpose Of the
following defni-
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

and religious pa
pers, theatre pro-
grams, direct mail,
street cars, posters
and painted signs
enabled the manu-
facturer to carry
his message to
every possible
user.
Proprietary medi-
cines and circuses
were among the
first to use adver-
tiSing in a con-
spicuous way, with
the result that ad-
vertising for a time
was confused with
selling or promo
ton by making ex-
aggerated claims.
But gradually
sound and conser-
vative business be-
gan to realize the
force of advertis-
ing, and slowly but
surely its develop
ment has followed.
The opportunities
afforded by such
vast markets Of
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Americas Solution

America s Solution
Advertising was the solution of this problem of large
scale selling. The means of reaching the consumer
were at hand. Newspapers, magazines, farm, trade
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
American League TANKS MIN FIRST GAME

NEW YORK, April 2S.-New York won it's first game of the season here from Philadelphia in 12 innings. It was the third straifht extra inning game played by Philadelphia.
 The hitting of Wick, a New York youngster, turned the tide for New York His triple in the eighth start ed a rally which enabled the New Workers to tie the score. He tripled again the the twelfth and scored the winning run when Peckinpaugh bunt- cd safely The score.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

xOne out when winning run scored.
 xxBatted for Quinn in Sth
 SCORE BY INNINGS Philadelphia ...O10O0100000 0-2 New York ....OO00O 0020001-3
 Batteries-Perry and Perkins; Quinn, Shawkey and Ruel.
 Summary-Two base hits, Witt, Dugan, Thomas, Ruel; three base hits Shannon, Wick 2; stolen bases, Witt Pipp; sacrifice hit Kopf; double play shannon, Dugan and Burns; bases on balls, off Quinn 2, Perry 2, Shawkey l; innings pitched, Quinn 8; Shaw key 4; hit by pitcher, by Perry l by Quinn 1; struck out, by Quinn 4, by Shawkey 5; by Perry 4; wild pitch, Pery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
TANKS WIN FIRST CAME OF SEASON; BURNS BAT GIVES GIANTS VICTORY
xBatted for Prendergast in 2nd
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
 Brooklyn ......32 70 011O2 1-10 Philadelphia 70 0 % O 1 0 o O. 1
 Batteries-Pfeffer and Krueger; Prendergast, Woodward and Adams.
 Summary-Two base hits, Griffith, Myers, Konetchy, Callahan, Williams, Cravath; three base hits, Griffith, Wheat; home run, Baird; stolen bases, Pfeffer, Olson, Woodward; 1; sacrifice hits, Magee, Konetchy, Ma lone; sacrifice flies, Wheat, Myers; i; double plays, Pearce and Luderus; bases on balls, Woodward l Pfeffer 2; innings pitched. Prendergast 2; Woodward 2; bases on balls, Wood ward l; Pfeffer q; struck out, by Prendergast 1; by Pfeffer A. wild pitch, woodward.
 St. Louis at Chicago, wet grounds. Pittsburg at Cincinnati, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
PAcIFIc. coAsT LEAGUE
National League BURNS WINS FOR GIANTS

BOSTON, April 2S.Burns made a single, two bagger and a three bag ger in three times at bat and was largely responsible for New York's victory over Boston His catch of Wilson's long drive in the eighth, with
 three bases, shut off Boston runs. The Braves rallied in the ninth, but after they had scored three runs, Benton relieved Causey in the box and forced King, pinch hitter, to ground out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
PEOPLE
 OF PITTSBURG

Bitro-Phosphate should give you a small steady increase of firm, healthy flesh each day. It supplies an essen tial substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in which it normally occurs in the living cells of the body. Bitro-P o-Phosphate replaces nerve waste and creates new strength and energy. Sold by J. NJ. Ball in Bisbee and all good druggists under definite guar antee of results or money back Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

Housecleaning time IS here and you will need lots of clean papers under your carpets, rugs and on shelves. Get them at the Review office in 25-cemt bundles. APT
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
BUNCH HITS ON JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Bunch- ing hits off Johnson in two innings Boston beat Washington. Mays re ceived poor support. only one or Washington's runs being earned. The
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
DODGERS AGAIN TRIM PHILs

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Brook- lyn continued its winning streak to- day over Philadelphia. Baird's homer saved Philadelphia a shutout Score:
 Doo1-1.. 6D ID IT D0 n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All games postponed, rain.
SOUTHERN AssocLATIoN

At Atlanta-Atlanta, 6; Mobile, 3.
 At Memphis Memphis, 2; Chatta- nooga, l.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock, 5; Nashville, O.
 At Birmingham-Birm 8; New Orleans, 4. (1O innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

Atlanta, 0.
 At New Orleans-New orleans, 5; Mobile, 3.
 At ashville-Nashville 6; Birm- ingham, 16
 AL Memphis Memphis. Litt.e Rock, s.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At San Francisco-0an Francisco, f; Sacramento, 5.
 At oakland-San Francisco 3; Sac ramento, g.
 At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 3-3; Stl Lake, 7-2.
 At Seattle-Seattle, g.. Oakland, o. At Portland Portland, 2; Vernon l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus. 3; Mil waukee, 4.
 At Indianapolis-Indianapolis. Il; Minneapolis, 5.
 At Toledo Toledo, s; Kansas City, F.
 At Louisville-Louisville. 2; St Paul, 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

Batted for Rudolph m nlnth.
 Matted for Holke.
 SCORE BY INNINGS New York ......0 o 2 o 1 0 0 2 0-5 Boston ..........O % 0 0 0 0 3-4
 Summary-Two base hits Burns; Thred base hits, Burns; stolen bases, Chase, Doyle, Burns; sacrifice hits, Chase, Sticking, Holke; sacrifice fly, Powel; Double plays, Zimmerman to Doyle to Chase; Wilson to Barran- vile; Bases on balls, off Causey. 1; off Rudolph, g.; innings pitched, Causey, S2-3; Benton, 1-3; hit by pitcher. by Causey, l. struck out, by Causey, l. by Rudolph, 4. H H
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
AMERIcAN LEAGUE

At St. Louis-St. Louis Cleveland, postponed.
 At Washington-Boston, 8; Wash ington O.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 4; Chicago. 6.