davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BUYS HOUSE. FINDS
KETTLE WITH $4,000

Virginia, April A pot of gold vir-
tually fell at John Severn's feet. He
bought the old Robert Morgan estate
north of Chanderville While sound.
ing the stone underpinning of the
house, built before the Civil War, he
an ancient kettle contain
ing lao twenty dollar gold pieces. The
sum amounts to $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
To Remove Paint,

Paint stains that are not fresh and
yet have not entirely hardened can be
ammonia and sprlnkling them with a
little turpentine. Roll the fabric up
for fifteen or twenty minutes or soak
1t for several hours if necessary and
then wash 1t with warm water and
soap and hang 1t out In the air to
remove the turpentine odor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Heavy

The Prolessor--"In ancient times
they wrote on bricks
The Absent minded Man-"Gee,
bet no man ever forgot to mail his
wife's letter then"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

tSontlnued from page -
hlbltive among a large class of people
There are many workingmen on the
North Side who now are burdenea
with sewer assessments. and | believe
'he pavement would be too great a
burden for them to carry. If we wait
am confident prices will come down
and then II will be time to start get
ting the Improvement under way"
Commissioner Palmer.
Commissioner Palmer gave his YER
sion as follows. 81 believe the ma
jority of the North Side residents are
anxious for paving | do not think
they will consider IT an imposition to
force any improvements upon them.
as they are ready and willing to pay
their share of the cost The streets
are in most deplorable condition and
are in need of improvement.
Contrary to views expressed here.
hope prices will never come down.
believe the trend is upward hope
never to see Decent corn and Decent
shaves again.
This resolution, however does not
meet my requirements don't be-
heve | could vote for ii unless one
important change was made in it.
think Columbus street should be paved
the full length to connect with the
country road Columbus street car
ried % per cent more traffic than any
other street on the North Side. !
would like to see it added TO the dis
trict."
Mayor Votes "No."
With the exception OF Mayor Brad.
ford The council was unanimous in
voting in favor of referring the mat
ter 10 the incoming council, which
will be elected April Is. The mayor
voted No" he explained, because he
thought the resolution would he more
helpful to the next administration if
the present council went further into
the proposition,
Begins With Preamble.
The resolution began with lengthy
preamble setting forth the universal
movement for prosecuting improve
men's to give men employment. and
contained copy of a senate bill urg-
ing the state and other public organi, (
cations to Immediately proceed with /
improvements to curtail unempl0y |
ment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
WAY to Work II.

"A man should not stare at pref
ty girl if he has his wife with him."
Decidedly not
Beside, he can get an eyeful out
of one corner if he's at all smooth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
For a While

Il see your boy has gone to work."
Yes"
Flows he getting along?"
"Oh, fine, Anything in the way OF
novelty appeals to him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

High school auditorium tonight. Sal
alton Army war work lecture. over
There" Brigadier George II. Davis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Resumes Practice

DR. Garinaton has resumed his reg
lIlar office hours, a. m. to II IN. and
TO p. m
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
New Measure of limo

How long has your wife been gone
dUwn town."
'"Oh, about three movies"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor, furnished TO
he Free 1rader-Journal by w l..
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building. phone lC4i
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co..
Chicago,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
NURTH SIDE PAVING
is HANDED OVER TO
NEW CITY COUNCIL

Continued from page j.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

FOR QUICK RESULr3 TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
ADER-JOURNAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Calendar for the Current Week

oINDAfAeolan Hail. By the Symphony
gle Hail. concert by the Philharmonic Society; Meropon
opera House. $3.50 Eippodrome NJ con
cert by the Chicago Opera Company College
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin;
recital by E. Harold Greer; M song re+
by Martha
MONDAY-Aeoian m song recital nv Nfrrrt
recital by Helene RomanOf; Carnegie Hail. sis D. ~
panoforte recital by John POWELL
the benefit of the
French LA Refine Fmmette";
"Isabeau; Park Theatre, week. Robin
Hood"
TUESDAY-Calnegie Hail. Symphony
ETY.; s;15 recital by Hulda
recital by Williams;
Nlagden Brad Great Hall of Cooper Union concert Of
Spanish Portuguese oongs; Lexington Thea
tre Italian Linda
"hDNfeDAf-Canegle Hail. 8:l5 concert of chamber
Socee des instruments Ancen College,
cltal by Samuel A. Baldwin, Metropolitan
LA Forza del Desno" Theatre D. m French
"Peleas e Melsande."
IhotsDAY-Carnegie Hail. 15 Symptoms
Orchea Aeolian Hail.
pianoorte recital by Phillip
Italian ballet, "Perouschkar
ngton Theatre, French opera,
M c.4
85 p concert by the Russian Symphony Aeoian Hall
8:l5 of of
Opera House. 85 the Orchestra.
metropolitan Opera House, Italian and
Paglaccl; Bitmore, II Musical
Italian Lucia
SAIuRDAfCarnege Hail. $3.50
Orchestra; Aolan Hail. symphony concert for children
Garzigla Metropolitan opera Carne
Italian popular
Theatre, French "Gismonda" D. M Italian ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
MdOynitabIe Mr.. SchuZ

serted that in opera sound has always
counted for more than sense, the an
pearance has been more patent than
the reality. Mr. Schulz is not such
cynic; indeed he is an enthusiast, an
idcalist. He is one of those rare nat
ures capable of believing and making
others believe that sound "is sense"
appearance reality. lie beats his palms
and his cohorts beat theirs, and
great happiness floods the heart of the
tenor who has just sung a high note
half tone fat Mighty is the power
of concatenated sound, even when it
has been bought and paid for, in bring
ing to pass the Kingdom of Illusion.
And Mr.. Schul is the great magician
as powerful, yea, far more powerful,
than Signor Gatti-Casazza or Mr.. Otto
Kahn, for Signor Gatti-Casazza can
but refuse to renew the singers con-
tract and Mr.. Otta Kahn can only
close the opera house, while Mr.. Schul
can raise spirits from the vastly deep
to swear black is white and that ST.
gnor Vocebianco has a voice more
golden than Caruso. Aue, Mr.. Schulz!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Park Theatre

Reginald De Kovens "Robin Hood"
will be revived by the Society of Amer
lean Singers in its session of opera
comique at the Park Theatre, beginning
tomorrow night. "Robin Hood" was
written in 1889, produced the following
year by the Bostonians and with great
success. Henry Clay Barnabee, w. II.
Macdonald, Jessie Bartlett Davis, Eu-
gene Cowles and the rest of a famous
company were concerned in it.
Revived again and again. the last
time in New York at the New Amster-
dam and Knickerbocker theatres with
the company in which Bessie ABBOTT
and Anne Bussert alternated as prima
donnas, Robin Hood" has held a place
in popular admiration for nearly thirty
years.
The cast selected to freshen the pub
hes memories Of Reginald De Koven's
lyrics and Harry B. Smiths fun in
cludcs Anne Bussert, who altcrnatcd
with Bessie ABBOTT in the role of Maid
Marian and who will sing the same role
for this revival; Cora Tracy, as Alan-a-
Dale; James Stevens, as Little John;
Herbert Waterous, as Will Scarlet;
John Phillips, as Sir Guy, and Kate
Condor, as Dame Burden.
The title role will be sung by Orville
Harold. William Danforth will act
the Sheriff of Nottingham for the
first time; Bertram Peacock will be
Friar Tuck and Gladys Caldwell
Annabcl. AS seven performances a
week Of "Robin Hood" are planned
exclusive OF the special Gilbert and
Sullivan matinccs that may be added
alternates are required in several
OF the roles. Craig Campbell, who
has had his triumphs in "rhe Condo.
liers" and Martha" will alternate
with Orville Harold; Blanche Dufie,d
VIII alternate with Miss Bussert in the
prima donna role, and John Quinc will
alternate with James Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Mme., Miss, Or Mrs?
@ Editor Of The Tribune

The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In reviewing last nights opera
at the Metropolitan your Grenvillo
Vernon says: "Signor Gatti- Casazza il
to be congratulated on his revelation of
new coloratura Of the first rank
American born and American trained"
Very good. Then why spoil all his adj
mirable and patriotic sentiments by call
i'm the lady mime" Garrison? Need
remind Mr.. Vernon that the American
usage is either "Mrs." for a married
woman, or Miss" for an unmarried
woman?
We have long passed the days when
all dressmakers Il beg their pardons,
they we're called modistes) had to bear
the French title of "Madame' Let us
cease to deem it necessary for singers
or other artists.
ANNIE NATHAN MEYER.
The reply to Mrs. Meyer Is simple.
Nine Garrison is not Mrs. Garrison,
but Mrs. Siemon. The use of the prefix
"Mme." is convention established by
usage to show that its possessor is
married, and 1t is no disrespect to ner
Americanism. our patriotism, or the
English language to employ 1t az
1t was employed in the review
mentioned. Mrs. Siemon Is not
"Miss' Garrison, an she abandoned that
title when she became Mrs. Siemon, and
r. ot< ia <..t. l..
the use Of the convcntionalizcd "Mme. :"
is certainly permissible. She might in
deed retain her maiden prefix, and a
good ease might be made for this, cs-
pccialiy by the believers in the fcrn-
mist movement But at all events
Mrs" Garrison is quite out Of the
question. G. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
8 Debut Marks
Second Week of
Chicago Season

Among the features of the second
week of the Chicago Opera Company's
season at the Lexington Theatre will
be the first appearance, on Friday even
ing, Of Alessandro Dolci, an Italian
tenor, as Edgar in Lucia di Hammer
moor" Nine. Galli-Curci will sing for
the first time this season on Tuesday
evening, and Miss Garden will again be
heard as Melisande and Gismonda.
The repertory for the week will be
as follows: Monday, "Isabeau," with
Miss Fitziu and Messrs. Lamont, Boul-
liez and Baklanoff; Tuesday, LINDA di
ChamouniX," with Nine. CALI Curci and
Messrs. Lamont, Lazzari, Stracclari and
Trevisan; Wednesday, "Pelleas ct Nell
sande," with Miss Garden and Messrs.
Maguenat, Bouilliez and Huberdeau;
Thursday, "Manon," with Miss Gall and
Messrs. Fontaine, Maguenat, Qua and
Huberdeau; Friday, Lucia di hammer
moor" with Nine. Galli-Curci and
Messrs. Dolci, Rimini, Qua and Ari-
mondi; Saturday matinee, "Gismonda,"
with the original cast, and Saturday
night, "Madama Butterfly" with Nine
Tamaki Miura and Messrs. Lamont and
Bouilledz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
By Grenville Verrfon

The public prints which have to do
with opera have recently been full of
the life, labors and personality of
certain gentleman by the name of
Schul. There have been portraits Of
him, caricatures Of him, quotations
from his sayings, letters have APP
peared assailing him, and he has
retorted in kind. He is a vigorous,
busy, an indomitable figure He
declares that he is Of as much
Importance to the world of opera as
is Signor Gatti-Casazza or Mr.. Otto
Kahn, and this contention he sus-
tains with passion and at length.
Without him, he declares, singers
would die of popular hamilton, conduc-
tors would faint at the silence which
would greet their nightly ascension to
the orchestral pulpit, audiences would
SILVER as at wintry blasts, the names
of Gounod, Verdi, Wagner, Gluck and
Mozart which crown the operas pro-
scenium arch would be obiterated by
huge icicles suspended from the cell
ing, the Metropolitan would in a few
weeks be but vast tomb OF Broad
weeks be but a vast tomb by Broad
prevents all this, for Mr. Schul is the
master of the caquc.
But Mr.. Schul is more than this. Mr..
Schul is a symbol. If some artist
should make little statue of him Just
as he appears nightly in the foyer, silk
hated, white shirt fronted, clean shaven.
silver haired, and with busy, oh, so
busy, hands, he would produce the like
ness of pleasing looking, urbane gen
tleman who would look not at all like
symbol Yet a symbol he is, symbol
of something which is older than the
Metropolitan, older than the Scala.
older than opera-.somcthing as old as
life itself. For Mr.. Schul in his capac-
lty OF master Of the claquc is the
symbol of things as they are not;
verltable Prince of the Kingdom of H.
fusion. Mr.. Schul himself would un-
doubtedly be the, last to believe this.
Tor the man who is not the dupe of
his own profession will never succeed
IN it; and Mr.. Schul has succeeded.
The beating of many palms! This
to your prima donna or your tenor is
sound swecter than that of lutes and
vols; more majestic than the surge of
stormy sea! The beating may be
paid for by tickets or by cash. but the
beating must be thcre-certainly must
be there if you are singer versed in
the true Italian tradition Indeed, if
the paymentsbe generous enough, there
10 no reason why palms should not be
supplemented by stentorious throats
and "bravos" and "bravas' be cata-
pulled forth over the heads of the un-
resisting audience. Then the singer
VIII advance gracefully to the foot
lights and smile graciously and wave
bis hand, or, if it is prima donna,
throw kiss in the direction of the
bravo" which she had paid for just be-
fore the curtain rose. VANITY Of van
tiles" saith the Preacher who lived
some thousand years ago. Mr. schul,
however, is living to-day, and he knows
differently.
There arc those cynics who have as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Music Notes

Mr.. Franz Kneisel has been the
guest conductor at the recent concerts
of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
directing pair of the regular con-
certs at the Thomas Orchestra Hail. IS
we'll as at the University. His pro
'grammes have included Tschaikotfsky's
fifth symphony and LISTS "Preludes."
John Powell will give bis second
New York recital in Carnegie Hall to-
morrow evening. The feature of this
recital will be his latest work, entitled
"Sonate Noble" This work is in four
movements, and the theme was sug-
gested from verse in Sidney La
nler's poem, "The Symphony" The pro-
gramme bears the following lines:
The Time needs Heart-tis tired of head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Vainly might Plato's head revolve it;
Plainly the heart of a child could solve it.

La Societe des Instruments Ancens,
which has proved such source of de-
light to those music lovers who are
particularly interested in the history
and growth of music, both as to COM
position of works and the evolution Of
musical instruments, will give a con-
cert at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday
evening, February 5.
The personnel of the Societe, which
attracted so much attention when it
made its first American appearance at
the Metropolitan Opera House about a
year ago, and the instruments on which
they perform, are as follows:
Maurice Hewitt. eulntor
Jean Charron. .............Vi oe de gambe
Henri Casadesus .............Vo e d'amour
Maurice Devilliers ......... Basso de Viole
The next New York concert Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
MONDAY

Carnegie Hall, 8;15 p. M, piano re-
cital by John Powell:
Prelude, chorale ct fugue. Cesar Franck
Sonata Noble ............. John Powell
Twenty-four preludes ..............C Chopin
Prelude, "Sarabande ct Toccata" -. Debussy
Aeolian Hall. p. m, song recital by
Lambert Murphy, tenor:
III mic tesoro intanto.'' from 'Don
SicFannl Mozart
Romance. ..................F Morris Glass
Hlldachen p,..;. Co.. !, Percy PITT
Persian love song. .......... Harold Morris
Before the Dawn" ............ Oscar Never
Dune Prison. ........S. Hector Panizza
'vainement, ma bien aimee" from lie
Roi d'Ys". Eduard Lalo
.nahocIine Dupont
'IAttente'' ..............C Saint-Saens
"a Spring Night" ......H Henry Hadlev
Eerenade Observation-Disclosures. OIey Sneake
Thine Eyes Still Shine" Edwin Schneider
"Cooian Dhu'. Franco I,eoni
Christ in Flanders" with organ .....
Ward-Stephens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Nine. Galli-curci will give concert
fer the benefit of Stony Void sana.
forum at the Hippodrome next Sun.
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

on February II, when Nine. Olga Sam
aroff will play the Brahms B-aat con
certo,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
PITTSBURG e-BosToN5
10 ROUNDS FOR ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 1s.-The house late today passed the ten-round commission boxing bill. The victory of the fight fans came after years or de- feat from the hands of legislators. The measure provides for a commission of three to be named by the governor. limits the weight of gloves to six ounces and prohibits decisions.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Totals
New York

N-Ran for Chapman in third.
 Nx-Ran for Hannah in seventh.
 z-Batted for Quinn in seventh.
 zz-Batted for Mogridge in ninth
 By innings R. H. E. Cleveland .......020 010 01O- s New York ...... GOO 001 020-
 Batteries Covelesl1ie and O'Neill; quinn, Mogridge and Hannah, Ruel.
 Summary: Two-h base hits, Graney. O'Neill, Baker. Three-base hit, Pipp. Home run, Pecinpaugh. Double plays, Prtt. Pipp; Mamsganss. Chapman, Johnston; Bodie. Ruel; Pratt. Baker. Pratt Base on balls, off Quinn. 1; off Nogridge l.; Coveleskie. 3. Innings pitched, by Quinn, 1 by Mogridge. 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
BOSTON 2-ST. LOUIS

BOSTON. June 19.- Boston won from St Louis after losing five straight Ruths double, an infield out, an infield out on pass to Schang. Seotts single and a bad throw to the plate by Jacob son gave Boston it's runs. Score: St. Louis .... 900 GOO 100-t s l Boston .......... 900 002 00x-2 ,
 Batteries: Schocker and Severeid; Mays and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

Batteries: Toney and McCarty, Tuero, Sherdel and Dilhoefer.
 Summary: Two base hits, McHenry, Smith. Chase. Home run. Kauff. Stolen base, Heathcote. Double plays, Heathcote and Miller; Lavan and Mill Ter. Base on balls, off Toney, 3; off Sherdel, 1. Innings pitched, by Tuero, 2-3. Struck out, by Toney ?; by Tuero, 1, by Sherdel, 2
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
YANKEES AGAIN LOSE TO|ND|ANS
 BY SCORE 1 TO 5

NEW YORK, June 19.-Cleveland made it two straight from New York defeating the Yankees in close game. Two wild throws by Hannah aided Cleveland in getting off to a two-run lead in the second. New York rallied in the eighth, scoring twice on three hits, but Coveleskie struck out Bodie with two men on bases for the third out. score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Today's Games

Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Bio okIyn at Chicago.
 New York at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
IOLdIS ~ -4 x-Batted for Rixey in ninth.
Cincinnati
Totals ....... :. :.

-Batted for Rixey in ninth. Philadelphia .. 0o0 900 001-1 9 , Cincinnati ...... .210 010 00x-4 6 1
 Batteries: Rixey and Adams; Sallee and Rariden.
 Summary: Two base hits, Meusel Cady. Three base hits, Daubert, Neale, Cravath Stolen bases, Rariden, Saiiee Sacrifice hit Groh Sacrifice fly. Roush. Bases on balls. Rixey ,, Sallee 1. Struck out. Sallee i, Rixey ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Brooklyn. 1 : Chicago, l. Pittsburg, 6; Boston, ,. New York, '; St. Louis, l. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia. l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
TONEY SECURES
 ANOTHER CAME
 F0R THE GIANTS

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-New York hit Tuero hard and aided by errors took the second game of the series with St. Louis. Toney was hit freely but pitched well with men on bases. Score:
 New York
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham, 3; Nashville, At New orleans, 0; Memphis, ] At Atlanta. I; Chattanooga, 3 At Mobile Little Rock, rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
BROOKLYN 4cHlcAeo I

CHICAGO, June 19.-Brooklyn made if two straight from Chicago by bat ting bee to all corners of the field. Tho locals were unable to do much with Ca dore. Score:
 Brooklyn .000 100 120-4 15 c Chicago s ,C00 o01 000-1 [ !
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
PHILADELPHIA 2-pETRoIT i

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Phila deIphia defeated Detroit. Two passes, a sacrifice and an error, together with a wild pitch and Shannon's hit, decided the game. Score:
 Detroit .......... .000 0O0 l00-1 l Philadelphia 200 900 00x-2
 Batteries: Leonard and Stanage; Johnson and McAvoy.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
T oday's Games

Seattle at Vernon.
 Portland at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
CINCINNATI 4PHILADELPHlA 1

CINCINNATI, June 19-Rixeys wild ness in the early innings today gave Cincinnati lead which Philadelphia was unable to overcome. Score:
 Philadelnhia
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

Salt Lake, 8; Los Angeles, }. Sacramento. ,; San Francisco. Q. Seq etle, f: Vernon, l. Portland. Il; Oakland, :.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia. ,; Detroit, 1. Bostcn, ?: St. Louis. 1.
 Chicago, ); Washington. 4. Cleveland, 4 ]: New York, 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

Washington ..... GOO 002 U02-4 :
 Batteries: LoWdermilk and Schalk; Whitehouse, Ayers and Charity
 Summary: Three base hits, Risberg Sacrifice hits, E. Collins. Weaver. Jack sen. Sacrifice flies, Grover. Double play, Murphy to Charity. Bases on balls, Whitehouse ?, Lowderm1ik 4. In nings pitched, Whitehouse 4 1-3; Ayers 4 2-3. Hit by pitcher, By Iiowdermilh (Foster): by Ayers, (McMullin). Struck out, by Lowdermilk ?, Whitehouse ,, Ayers ,.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
NSPORTING NEWS|Esa|
CHICAGO @WASHINGTON 4

WASHINGTON, June 19.-White- house. a recruit, was batted out Of the box and Chicago won from Wash irgton
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Today's Games

Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

Batteries: Galore and Miller; Hen. lryx, Bailey and O'Farreil.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa, ?; St. Joseph, 4. At Joplin. 0; Des Moines, l. At Oklahoma City, 10: Omaha. ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Chicago
Washinoton

Totals ..........34 , E
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

z-Batted for Ayers in ninth. Chicago ..........l .lO1 120 000-5 E 5 ...... GOO 002 002-4 s 2
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Travelling from sixty to seventy
five miles daily and carrying from
fourteen to eighteen passengers to
the various points of interest in
and around Washington, the busses
belonging to the Royal Blue Bus
Line are typical examples of the
service gotten from Goodyear tires.
On one of these busseS the big
Goodyear Cords have already
achieved thirteen thousand miles
and are still in use.
And their cushioning is not only
an important source of riding COM
fort, but also an effective protector
to the buSses themSelyeS-by de-
feating much of the mechanical
trouble usually experienced when
trucks are carried on solid tires.
In addition to this, the big pneu-
matte cords allow these buses 10
make a speed of thirty to thirty
five miles per hOur-Saving time
and driver expense.