davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
TUCKERMAN LOW MEDALIST in
..... DISTRICT TITLE GOLF PLAY
By FRANK H. YOUNG.

Walter r. Tuckerman. of the
Chevy Chase Club. was low medalist
In the qualification round of the
District of Columbia Golf Associa-
tons championship tournament.
played over the Columbia Country
Club course yesterday. Although
there are no prizes offered for the
best qualifying scores. the compeu-
ton for top honors was very keen
and Tuckerman won by a single
stroke, Robert L. Finkenstacdt, CO.
lumbia. turning in second best, with
Donald Woodward, also OF Colum-
bia. third.
Tuckerman went out In 80, despite
a on the sixth hole. and got better
as he went along. coming in in 80,
for rs, as follows:
Out. t...... 5I445 80
In.............. 4 $ 3 3 8 4 3 5-36-1o
Finkenstaedt was around in 10
1 SO out and 81 back. while Woodward
went out in 3s, better than either of
I the other two, but took a 40 for the
| inward journey, which gave him
rs.
A number of the entrans failed to
report with the result that all of
those entered qualified: in fact, f1ve
drew byes and go into the second
! round without having to compete in
the first.
New Record Made.
A new record was made for the
fourth hole when the veteran.
Thomas ]. w. Brown, of Bannock-
burn. counted a 2. This is 1885,
yard, par 4-hole, Brown getting an
exceptionally long drive and then
sending his approach to the green
from which il trickled into the cup.
As a general proposition, very
good golf was shown, especially
when the fact that Columbia is now
an exceptionally well-trapped and
| stiff course. is considered.
The first and second rounds of
match play are carded for today.
while the third and scmi-fnals VIII
be played on Friday. leaving Satur.
day for the thirty-siX hole nnaI
round. a round of which VIII be
played both in morning and after
noon.
Pairings for this morning in the hrst
round of match play. showing starting
time and yesterdays qualifying scores
follow: -
1O-Tom Moore (Bannockburn), 4o-40-
S.. VS.. George E. Truett washingtonD'
45-49-9I. 1O:O5-John A. KIau tColum-
biaD. 43--Ic-s5 VS.. John II. Clapp OheSy
Chase). 40-3-s3. 10:l5-T. ii: Lowe
Washington. 47-42-s9. VS.. Seth Will
iams CwashingtonD, J0-44-s4 p;3o-s.
B. Balm fCOlumbiaD. 54-52-lOG IS. J. W.
Turner Cwashington). 52-is-loO. lO;SS-
NJ. b. STEVENSON (ColumliaJ. 43E"-sS' ss'
Allan Lard Chevy Chase), 44-52-eo.
iO:40-H H. saum tColumbiaI. 4i-5-s9;
VS.. Frank $. AppIeman tColumbia). 4sTS
81. 10:4J-John {. Davidson COLUMBIA },
56-50-10S VS.. Robert l.. Finkenstaedt
CColumbisD. 39-37-I6. Ill. w. Wes-
yer (CoIumbial, 4l-44-s5. VS.. Albert X
Mackenzie CColumbisD, 46-2-ss. lilo
L. l.. Harlan CCoIumbia). 42-+s-ss, vs.
Donald Woodward (Columbia), Ss-4o-Ie.
ilI:I5-E r. Porcher Chevy Chase), ~
4S-9s. VS.. Walter r. Tuckermsn tCheVy
Chssel, 39-36-75.
l.. W. Laudick tCoiumbis). 3s-46-s4;
IT i W. Brown CBsnnockburnl, 4-I-
81; George p. James Columbial. SIS
IS: w. J. McNally tColumbial, 4I-43-sO.
and Otis II. Wood tColumbisI, 4i-Jo-si
drew byes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
BELMONT RESULTS

First Race-Hot STUFF. 115 (Hamilton).
to I, 4 TO 3. out: Rayanns. los tRowap)
out. out: Ballot Car. 107 (Zoellerl.' out
The Albatross also ran.
Second Race-Quel Bonheur. l41 (Haynes)
even, 9 TO j. ] TO @; Rupica. 1H (Bushl, to
I. even: Rhomb, 1876 (Mergierl. TO
worstdaie. Northwood, lnfdel md, Mohat
also ran.
Third Race-'fryster. I2s fAmbrose,, 4 Il
s.s 1 to 4, out; Kirklevington, 112 CTurnerl,
4 10 !. 4 20 q; Normal 1l5 tFatorl out
Nancy lee also ran. Normal. added starter.
Fourth Race-Jack Stuart 102 Callahan
5 to /. 7 to ;. out; Corn Tassel. ia thum'
mer). out. out. Audacious, ll0 iBuxtonD,
out Cirrus. Super also ran. Corn TasseI
and Cirrus. Hildreth entry.
Fifth Race-Jyntee. 40 (Rowan). to o
1 to ., out: Tache 0'Gaunt. l05 CZoellerl
5 to .. ! to .: Locust Leaves, 1o6 CTufner)
1 to .. Napoli Thistle Queen also ran
Sixth Race-DonnacOnna, l26 barrett
3 to <. out, out; David Harum. lis Ufalr
brother). even. out: Anniversary, ia
(Rice), out. Hasten On also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
SPEAKERS WONDERFUL HANDS
ARE REGULAR BASEBALL TRAPS

sistently brilliant that his name
hasn't blacked the headlines much
OF late until this year again.
As manager OF the Indians--a
ball club with more than a hope
for the 1920 Ban Johnson jack pot
series--he's back on the great
white way lime bigger than ever
If that is possible.
His Greatest Grab.
His fielding has been so out
standingly brilliant this spring that
some say he's a Comeback" But
that word hardly fts. Spoke has
never been away"
He speared one off the center
field wall when the White Sox were
slugginS at the Cleveland park re-
Gently that has been set down for
special mention In the record book.
1t was off Joe Jackson's black bat
Betsy. Iris admits it was a little
bit the niftiest grab he ever
"duked."
Day after day he's making un-
canny catches.
This story Is about Speakers
wonderful hands--but Spoke's got
the gray matter that shows them
their duty. and makes 'em do 1t.
Boy! Page my season pass.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

who pegged wildly to second. Zeb
continuing to third. Gedeon made a
splendid play on Rice's sharp rap
and tossed Zeb out at the plate.
Rice then pilfered and rode home
on Roth's single over second. Har-
ris walked, but Thompson made a
sparkling stop of Ellerbe's rap. and
touched third. forcing Roth out at
that bag.
Zachary shows Form
Gerber opened the fifth with a
double to left but Zachary tightened
up and retired the next three men.
knocking down Tobin's vicious
drive for the final out.
Catcher Josh Billings again dis
played some fine pegging in the
sixth when after O'Neill and Char
rity had singled he picked Jimmy
off second in neat fashion.
The Browns made their first Sc
rious threat in their half of the
sixth and put Mr.. Zachary in quite
a deep hole, from which he finally
extricated himself. With one out.
Sister got his third single but was
forced by Jacobson. Williams
raped a double down the first base
line and Thompson walked. filling
the sacks A long hit would have
done a lot of damage, but Milan
went back to the fence and COR
rallied Gerber..s drive.
Gedeon's error presented the
Griffs with their single run in the
ninth, though they raped out three
hits during the round. With two
down, Shanks singled and went to
third when Milan dittoed. Rice
beat out a hit to Gedeon, Shanks
scoring when the second sacker
made a bum peg to first and Sam
taking second. The alert Billings
caught Sam sleeping a second later
and in the mixup following Milan
was run down trying to score.
After the sixth the Brownies
never threatened Zachary again
and he got away with a shutout in
fine style.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Race.-Six and n half furlongs. The
Decision, l22: 'Youneed. los; Hindoostan
II3: Arrah GO On, l22; stepson. ll3; As
sumo. rs: Bobby Allen, 10; Abdsne. lilo
Second Raoe.-About three miles Decis
1--WE. 1876: skibbereen. 1871; Square Dealer. lS4
Reliance, l43.
Third Race.-Mile and furlong. Tetley
81: snapdragon I'd. 1O6: Sun Flash I'd, 13o
Damrosch. H.; Thrift, 96.
Fourth Race.-0ne mile. Edwina. ITO
Tou Jours. 9s; salvestra. IFS; Cleopatra. l2s
His Choice. 40; KalIipolis, 1o4; .Tailo
Maid. ST. 49,
Fifth Race.-Four and a half furlongs
swise Dove, 10; Gladys, lis; Fair Lsssie
ll5: Canteen Girl. ll3.
Sixth Race-0ne mile. Service Star, us
Substitute, 10; Sekket 10: Court. Fool
lI5: AIgoa. IFS; Elmer Johnson, lis; Dinns
Cate, lis; Universal. 115: Royal Jester, IFS
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track, fast. weath clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

Have you ever seen these
HANDS?
They have thrilled thousands OF
people hundreds of times.
| One the least bit versed in
PALMISTRY might read this in
them:
They are the hands of a very
strong man. He is being very much
admired. His ways are winning
ways. The deep sure looking line.
! cutting across the palm. Indicates
I that he is expecting to make some
cherished dream come true along
about this fall when the folders in
the shock and the pennant days are
on the block"
There's a lot more palmist might
see-especialIy IL he lives anywhere
around the American League lanes.
But this is a set Of close-ups OF
the wonder hands of the Great iris
Speaker.
Look 'em over carefully. folk.
Pipe the Ball Trap
II you have been so fortunate as
to see this pair OF dukes reach up
and trap a liner off the outer walls
or scoop UP the shoestringers-balis
other outfielders never try for-then
you can understand their value. :
These are the same grabhooks Iris
climbed on the day coach with IL
years ago at Hubbard City, Texas,
when he Joined the Cleburne club of
the Texas League.
And he hadn't been on the train
! five minutes before he had to use
them to punch a 200-pound hard egg
for trying to get fresh with him
| just a rookie.
Blooming Texas Bud.
Iris pulled off one of his uncanny
catches the first game he played
with Cleburne.
/ You handled that one pretty
neatly. son." Manager Shelton told
Iris when he came in to the bench.
Thank you boss. haven't
missed one in nine years" replied
Spoke as he glanced down at his
grimy mitts.
Boston picked or the Texas bud
in 1908 and passed the outfield
bouquet to Cleveland in 1916
which proved to be Speakers
greatest year with the bludgeon-
e smote .3ss that season In Isl
mes
Spoke has always been SO con-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Notes of the Game.

St Louis, June ,9.-The Brownies
are finding the Griffs a different
proposition from the Indians by a
wide margin.
Gerber robbed Ellerbe of a hit
when he knocked down his sizzler
over second and forced Roth. The
play seemed impossible.
Sisler had a perfect day at the
bat with three hits and a walk,
but he never got to second.
Hustling Hank Shanks is showing
class as a lead off man. He reached
first four times in five trips up.
Twice he singled, once he walked
and the other time Gerber erred on
his rap.
Zachary looked better than at any
time this year. He issued but one
base on balls.
Governor Ellerbe made a couple
of brilliant stops at third, robbing
two Brownies of hits.
1t was Milan who pulled the Ty
Cobb stuff today. He stole as
Shocker held the ball and reached
third when Sisler pegged badly to
second. This wild base running has
got the st. Louis pitchers up in the
air.
Joe Judge is chafing to get back
in uniform but President Grifith
says IT will be several days. s<before
he allows IT. His leg is improving
rapidly.
1t looks like Shaw VS.. weilman
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
>oLLYERss y! !Cto2snMENESsa g
ASPORTofkN -
0AA&2hkA

DR.. Jim.
Following well defined policy-whateverinelI
that is-of shooting occasional the boys
days and days in advance, herewith jerk one from
the that's slated to deliver at a fancy price.
Now. unless you've got crepe your dome start
and dig in"
Another that goes for the downs Money.
This bird Is sweeter than lasses candy and If the
going should turn sloppy, Ooh Daddy! Go hook the
family plate. Nuf sed.
Old Rancher and Willis is the supposed winning
combination over at Montreal. There COB of
commissions planted both here and at Cincinnati
overnight The old horse is good but he is and
though game seems to hang a bit under pressure.
Reckon all do-After pass forty Eh, Jorgen.
The best bet of the day at this track is Gala
have the Cuban rider Rodriguez the pilot house.
Canada bred home or he ch
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.


First Race Pantoon, War Fox,
Aunt Annie.
Second Race - Gala Dress, Os-
tero, All Amiss.
Third Race Smart Money.
Louise v, DIR. Joe.
Fourth Race Jack of Spades.
Frogtown, Dustin Farnum.
Fifth Race Rancher, Midnight (
Sun. Paula Roma.
sixth Race - Who Cares, Hidden
ship. Vim.
Seventh Race - YoweI, Carson.
Attorney Muir.
Best bet - Gala Dress.
Best take-a-chance bet - George
Starr.
Best parIay - Rancher, Smart
Money. George Starr-a place.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First Race Arrah Go On, The
Decision, Assume.
Second Race Square Dealer,
Reliance, Skibberean.
Third Race Sunhash II, Dam
rosch, Thrift.
Fourth Race - Cleopatra, salves-
tra.- His Choice.
Fifth Race - Wise Dove, Fair
Lassie, Gladys.
sixth Race - Socket, Dinna Care,
Universal.
BcSt bet - Sokket.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
To PLAY Black Socks.

The Rex Athletic Club will cross
bats with the Black Socks of Bal
timore at the American League
Park on Thursday. June II. Both
mines have attained quite a rep in
their respective localities and 9
first class contest is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

Runs-Wttt, Chapman, Speaker. Smith (2),
c. Thomas, Uhle. Errors-Dykes. Burrus.
Two-base hits-C. Thomas, Chapman. Home
run-witt. First base on balls--off
Perry. 8; on Uhle. l. Double plays-Bur-
rus to Perkins TO Dykes; wambsganss to
Johnston, 3; Dykes to Burrus to Perkins.
Passed ball-Perkins. Stolen base-Thomas.
Sacrifice hit-Jamieson. Hit by pitcher
Sn ith. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Ellicot A. c. Challenges

Teams averaging Is years who
are desirous OF obtaining a game
for next Sunday on the diamond at
Fourteenth and f streets northeast.
communicate with J. Clements.
manager of the EIlicott A. c.. at
14OS Maryland avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
PhiIlies Trim Cubs

Philadelphia, June e.-George
Smith. pitching in the best form Of
his career. gave the remodeled
Phillies their second straight win
over the Cubs here today. Score
2 to I. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Ballard Moore is
Beaten in Tennis
Finals by Doyle

II Connie" Doyle sticks to his
decision to give up competitive ten
mis-. his match in yesterdays Anal
round of the Middle Atlantic tennis
tournament. played on the Columbia
Country Club courts. was very fit-
ting ending 70 his brilliant career
in local events. Not only did he win
the sectional title but the handsome
trophy became his permanent prop
erty, as he already had two legs on
1t. In yesterdays match, he de-
cisively defeated ]. Ballard Moore.
of Chevy Chase. 6-3, 6-2, 60.
Moore played his usual good game
but he was simply no match for
Doyle. and the latter won almost as
he pleased. In the first set, which
was the best of the three, Moore
held him even until the sixth game,
But Doyle stepped out" at this
stage and took the next three
games, the last two OF which were
love ones.
Moore Comes Back.
In the second set, Moore took the
opening game, but then was unable
to win again until the seventh.
Doyle taking the remaining games,
none of which Moore was able to
even run to deuce.
The third was "'short and sweet"
Moore losing six straight. Three
of these he managed to deuce but
Doyle made up for this by taking
three in which Moore counted but
one point. The card:
First Set.
Doyle. e......... 42424 +a4-8
Moore. re.............. o Oils
Second Set.
Doyle. ........... 244 40 4+os-6
Moore. .............. AZ 2 . 0--16-2
Third Set.
Doyle. ................... 4-eo-6
Moore. e...........r..... 8 1 4 1-l4-o
Miss : Marywill Wakeford of the
Tennis Association won the
women's singles. defeating Miss
Louise Kelley. 6-1. 2-6, 6-1. Miss
Kelley showed a flash of good ten
mis- in the second set. which she
won. but she was outplayed by a
large margin in the other two.
In the consultations, Miss Theo-
dosa Seibold was the runner, Miss
Lois Kelly being runner-up. This
match was close. Miss Seibold TAX
ing both sets at Ga. Miss Kelly.
who is no relation to the runner UP
in hte main event. played a very
strong game. She has good
strong service and plenty of sting
to her shots hut was unsteady.
especially at critical stages.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Indians Pound Perry.

Cleveland. June e.-Persistent
familiarity with Scott Perry's Of
ferings let Cleveland win to to-
day. The Iuoians hit the big right
! handler safely in fcur Of the first
five rounds. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Major League Statistics

YEsrxRpAx's INSULTS.
= American LSagus.
Washington. 4: 81. Louis. o.
Cleveland. g.; Athletics, I.
Boston. 81. Chicago. o.
New York, II; Detroit, 3.
National League.
Boston, q; Pittsburg. g. -
New York. @: Cincinnati. 4
Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis. 2
Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Anericsp League.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cieveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicags.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis Mt Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

Rnns-Meusel, Fletcher. Robertson. Err
rsr-Fietcher. rwo-base hitsZMeusei, FIet-
cher. Home run-Robertson. Struck out
By Smith, 4; By Tyler, 2. First base on
baIls--O6 Tyler. 1. Double plays-Terry to
Fribers to Merkle; Trsgressor to FLETCHER.
sacrince hits--Fletcher, Paulette. Umpires
--Kisn sss Enslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

WdsnlnktOn Il "
Runs batted in-Harris, O'Neill, Roth.
Catchers record-shanks caught on third in
fifth; Sisler out stealing in nrst; ONetl
caught OF second in sixth. Two-base hits
O'Neill, Gerber. Williams. Saerince hits
Harris, Milan, Ellerbe- stolen oases.hiee.
Charity. Left on pases-St. Louis. g.;
Washington, 8. Time Of game-2:os. Um-
pires-Nallin and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Zcne Six on Top.

Zcn,, Six=team of the Navy Yard
League tried hard to win the game
from the Zone Five tribe yesterday.
when they rsllIe6 in the eighth in
ming. but fast team work nv the
winners killed of tho chances OF
adding to their total. and they lost
by a 5 TO score.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

Yowell in the closing spasm also
seems to be favorably placed.
The offering at Death Valley is
one of those affairs of which the
least said the better. Fact OF the
matter is IL seldom has been my
lot to try and bring together" such
a motley throng of hash hounds.
However. with the aid of the clock
ers, I'll do my best
Claude Brown is sent along by
the boys as considerably best" in
the opening dash. This chap has
not raced to private trains.
Marvin May is the sleeper. and
they do tell me that the Kansas
rooms are loaded with Knseblekamp
commissions. You have the info for
what il is worth.
Miss Fountains last effort don't
go. If she receives a good hustling
ride she should be on the Bill Daley
end throughout. More anon.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Syracuse. 1; Jersey City, 4.
Rochester, 4: Buffalo, /.
Akron, 3; Toronto. IL.
Baltimore, o; Reading. 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

First Race-Claude Brown, Fly
ing welshman, Frivolity.
Second Race Miss Fountain,
Promising Tom, Peppery Polly.
Third Race-The Leopard, MuEi-
van. Pirate Niece.
Fifth Race-Our Birthday, Alex.
Jr.. Peggie G..
sixth Race-kimpalong, Dr. Rae.
Counte rbalance.
Seventh Race-Laxy Lou, Sun God.
Plenty.
Best Bet-Clnude Brown.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

Dress which will Rodriguez
This should n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
JAMES WILSON Is
FIRST VICTIM OF
NEW TRAFFIC COP

James Wilson was fined SIS by
Magistrate D. J. Cleland in police
court Wednesday evening on a
charge Of driving an automobile by
street car that had been stopped
to take on and discharge passen-
gers.
Wilson was arrested by Traffic
Officer Harry Fitzsfmmons on Third
avenue and Twentieth street, where
the traffic officer has been stationed
for the last 10 days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
I6|l|AN ESTATE
IS BEQUEAIHED
70 THE WIDOW
IN Il Lucy Naab Is Also Admit
u to Probate in Court Of
Judge 7. ]. Lsndee.

r~ the terms Of the will Of the
=. Frank John Nolan, which has
q. admitted to probate in the
...,t If Judge F. J. Landee. the
a.Sov Mary Ann Nolan, is be-
sr.sfhed the entire estate. both
ss.,sonal and real. The value sof
4. nersonal property is inventor
"a 4 10000. The widow is nam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

"a - executrix. The instrument
10 dated Nov. ~. Seattle, Wash.
The late Lucy Naab OF Rock Is
land, N her viii admitted to pro-
bate, leaves her entire estate n
equal shares and portions to her
surviving brothers and sisters.
Carl, Joseph, Fred. John. Thomas,
Agnes, Mary. Elizabeth and Rosa.
The will Is dated Dec. %, 1919.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

STATE TAX ON
Lee ESTATE IS
SETTLED TODAY
Total vslue Of Holdings Appraised
at 81, So6.36 and Tax
Is $597.4S.

The amount Of $597.4S, being the
Inheritance tax on the estate of
Robert E. Lee of Rock Island, was
paid today by Stafford. Schoede &
Stafford. The tax is based on the
appraisement Of the estate in coun-
ty court. "
Value Of the real estate as shown
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

in the report 4 $13.soo. Moneys
and credits amount to $71.Sss.3e.
The total value Of. the estate. ex-
cept real estate outside Of Illinois,
and after expense Of admfnistra-
ton and some Indebtedness are de-
Quoted. amounts to 79,74S.4S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

Bfundags ruled that under these
circumstances only one exemption
Of $7O.00o could be allowed and that
to the widow because she had q
privilege to use the entire estate.
II this had not been the case. an
exemption OF $4,000 for each of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

several children would have been
allowed and the estate would not
have been subject to the inherit
ance tax.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

All the news all the tine-The
Argus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
AMERICA MUST DEVISE
MORE DEFINITE AND
EFFICIENT FARM POLICY


% growing thtnss. his attachment to
ih" l.rd .Nu DIS practical l,lUwl,d.rp 90
I.liT- .H.I Do" brought into ,uuhiuu.
600. H"H 'i. Tr U managerial brain
U'WiH f.|'Ifr tl,ui. command .r ,Y..
5000 ....... iud scientific rnuvl..is,.
... ...I Do. uNuuhl. d. m,i,ru Lu.I
u... rlDu ,uuld 20, extended Co
.'' such tu ,Nf,ua .u
H.EHI' D. Nu,..rt nn. u.i m.
' " Hr country dependent IH
Ur ...t ..r con outside suu.t... D. BE-
In.I .H rHt uh" ibl' vtI ,l.r ..u.
N H' H' stud" fr.l.tuIi- 500
"t q" supplement 90, .rnA'
".H 'n" But o. D.. ,l,lr tHH. d.
". ' equilibrium is fn H. m.i..
'|.u d between tho pli,. e.. f.II.fUIf.
.H. .H' vle,v ,I ndu.tri.f .u..U.
"N. .' 90 uut ullufH. HHtI II.
t.''. IH ',ulttitiuu vIfh .l. who'd.
' DO. r''a'ri srsf'u ,l producing
"n "" farms must H. Improved
I'I. Ir subject th'. I-.. .r a- t.r
.'"U'","- tu 'h, fUuI,.. In. IHI.
>.I's itIn iF' u''' mrl..t OFF I.Hi.
.- ihi' '''ui" a. "HH. 'N
.' fIsiU1 .fur. 'rh,IU . ..- ui
I.i.tls fuWtt,. uh.I .. ..|''
live o." 1s f't.r,I,hir Importance 1ud
'N 2 d. iNr Nl".. |'....' |. .' iNr
.uutrf tn. IH-t d.,.I. "H fl
90 trem' rdruflv ur, advance .n"
fH.'t' irI &C iIn p...... no If
q mechanical and NU.Lr HU
.''ur,. Hud H, "a. 'l. .'"... .' 'N.IN
,iltOrll direction TH. uH .u.r 'i.
tors ts 10 ,'Iss 1904. H.H. No ".i l.
Nur,i lhDh. rs m IIH ..r"'.s i.ur'.
H.u 'H.r s' tr.' f0.. IH '.Nmg
H'"l i1r sr.f ....,I. n HI1.
D. .H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
,u,oist, Ta>ed S;i Per Mac

For every iuil' 20 highvry .D che
i'nued StHtes that Is ounl tp fho de
mHnds 70 automobile filflis. each motor
vehicle nWn,r loSS 81, iu taxes
That b. the estimate u u T. Tulrn
o truck manufacturer wh" reaches
thee figures this way;
In 1915. motorists paid 10 th" various
states total e $50 900 eoo bon 40 kinds
~ taxes and fees. besides iusre@
the federal treasury hv $50 ""o 900.
since thcre are . SEQ ouU mile. ~ h.gh.
way. Improved and u1'mruyrl iu thg
cnintry-fieut' thr i,si ,Hf Ger Krf.
self
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

The United States o. tho largest wuHi
using country IN The world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
= <%%*+@%%++%*<
TRiVEI. iND TRANSPORT
TOPICS
Condurtfd hN b"'iii'h

Mhsn id v0u Use fouf -hu' N''
las Ar IT, hccH g lorE iiinr i,h' %
ufT tn hack end IT vour 'il Hhl hi''
II some se.firc Too much rect D. hiiiN.
fnl 10 il. Above an So that the tl'
!. kepi Inflated aad thni . is s''ni -
fastened IN H. holder " Us l""s' 'h'
fiietion aralnI ,he hnldc'r may W.'
n out before IL has ron' % mise.