davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

Reports are received every two
weeks from the 10 binder Irvine es-
Establishments OF the country. all of
which are cooperating with the Food
Administration. These reports show
that there will be an ample supply of
Irvine for the 1913 harvest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31


he reached HON, ~. ,..,.-
of his evnario,oo =,
the period from, 100 ''''' rs
1914 Tbi, WOO. - nus o'''
ed after bis da,t, ,,. - -"
some Of his griaoa. .......
script. and one og thaso 80, v ,''' ~
mada con,,. 80 VI ouss
which dealt with tho 80,
inst nrecadin. tho ~,
war and had T. n,,,,Ii,,,5
man rawenonor y Nc
From mi st,n,. ,.,,
Lichnowsl,v ovo, n,o -, ',' -
partisan of cor,,o,.,. oa,, -. 80
DENY nv doubt ham .,I..,,,,,
brinoins -, th, ,,.,,. :. ,,...
# that NOT 1otou n,a. I,',. ,a,
tho corr.o,, MIN. -, -,
o+o coro,r.io, .,.,. '..,.
copo Or tho+ 5o,a. 49,. -.
Austria ,voe 80 ,,,,,.,a T.. 80, -,
tiono with cor,,i, 49,. ,.s,,..,.,
tor,,i,od ~. oo,.,,,.,,,-
sentative of tho rau,',,, '' o..,... ~
sentative ol the German court went
u tne capitaI OF Austria and dis
cuSSeu the matter IN tull detail with
the authorltles OF the Austrian gov
eIilHie nV' concerning TINS, Prince
l'Icllo"Shy says IN his written
STORY
l. we Germany encouraged
count MarchtoId to attack Serbia, al
thouSh no German interest was in
vowed ana the danger OF world
war must nave been known to us.
:. In the days between July %
ana july 80, iva, when NJ. Sazan-
OH emphatIcalIy declared that Rus
STA could not tolerate an attack up
on SERBIA we rejected the British
proposals OF medlatlon, although
Serbia under British and Russian
pressure mad accepted almost the
whole ultlmatum, and although an
agreement about the two points in
question could easily have been
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Dining
table, Laurel heater rugs, bed,
stands, lawn mower, etc. Mrs. viii
c. Counter. Phone 1884. my24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

Lynn Keyes, who came home to at
tend the State College commence
ment, returned Sunday to Cowlitz
county, where he is serving as county
agriculturist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
GEO. N. HENRY
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
Office, Alder Street
DIR. MATTHEW j. BEISTEL
Physician and Surgeon
Pullman, Wash.

Specializes in stomach and intes-
final diseases.
Largest X-ray and office equip
ment; 30-room modern sanitarium
for medical and surgical cases.
Special treatment for eye, ear, nose
and throat diseases.
Glasses fitted properly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

FOR RENT-Close in, suite fur
nished for housekeeping; nice gar
den space, lawn, and trees Call
2124. aprI9tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

LOST-Gold crescent pin, set with
pearls. Finder return to Herald
office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

Get your orders in early for dry
slab wood with the Potlatch Lumber
Co. apr12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

Get your orders in early for dry
slab wood with the Potlatch Lumber
Co apr12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

For cord wood on car and a few
tons of good alfalfa hay, see or phone
J. M. Reid. my24-31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
Insure with McClaskey.
jan26tf

Get your orders in early for dry
slab wood with the Potlatch Lumber
Co. apr12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-10c per
pound In 12h, 25, SO or 100 pound
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
Pullman, Wash, Friday, May 81, 1913

man and woman can help win the
war by voting for and working fol
national prohibition.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

VIM. GOODYEAR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
WH|TTED WANTS
TO Join CUBS


ClllrAGO. March = Philadelphia
newspapers arc excited over tho report
That doorEe Whitlod. tho phlllles star
ouif'ldsr. has boen trying 10 trade him.
Solf ln the cubs n appears that WHIT
tod IL mot satisfied with his lliS contract
becnuso n doesn't Elys him a ral.o. and
n In declared that he went 10 Chicago
md asked tho cubs officials to got him
from ths Phllllss In some wRy. 20 that
hs could hs with Alexander KIllIfer aud
nodo IsEkott, hts old chumH.
Tho report dId not please W. r BAKER.
rrrsldcut NJ tho Philadelphia club. and
no sent this wire to a Quaker CITY odI-
tor
"Whltted has M permission IN deal
with Chicago or any club lie has not
returned hlH contract fur tho year There
wHH 40 cut IN SALARY Cannot conceive
That Mooshmnu viii deal with him after
recent experience
The "torpui experience" referred to In
probably the decision of tho recent Ma
ilunll league meeting against tho meth
uds employed boy WecThman In tho
llprnFhy case, when tho offer Of large
sums for the players was made through
tho newspapers. without consulting the
~ Louis club officials
Walter CruighcRd Tor Woeghmnn. Do
nlfd that tho Chicago club had been u
purity 10 tho newspaper sale which
has resulted In llornHhy becoming y
'hnldout
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
Efficient

Il don't Ike the taste of this lip
rouge YOU arc using
"Ihc taste OF your plug cut is no
treat to me either" rclorted ms better
hall-LouisylIlc Courier Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
In the Days News

Justice Oliver Wendell llolme, who
celebrates his Ulh birthday today is the
oldest member oi the supreme court OF
the United States m age and one Of
the oldest IN point oi service. Justice
Holmes is native OF Boston and a son
oi Oliver Wendell Holmes, the famous
phy,lrian.pocl Graduated from Ilar-
ward at the agr oi ~ hc went immc
dlatcly 10 ,hc front as lieutenant IN
the twentieth Nd,arhusclt, infantry.
After the war he entered the Harvard
law school and iur several years devoted
himself To writing and lcclurlng on
legal subjects In lSsl he was made a
member Of the Massachusetts supreme
court. ailcrward becoming chief Justice
of that court he was appointed a''o-
cialc justice Of the federal supreme
court IN 1902
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08


THEN | made her let the baby alone
L and o, h,,L. ho,,o 90 q, - l.. ,h.,.
.. ON 81 "AN" " '0'''. '0 40 ~ w '"e''
~ 'i''e 'or sunday 'cnoo'' ana 'he SIS
icr-in-law asked her to come again, aud
lean said she would come every time
her mother would let her. and the sis
tcr-in-law told her she would he clad
if shewould bring her mother sometime
and lean said She would Then I went
out on the step and felt sorry that |
could not bring my mother which art in
heaven. II must be a lot of fun 10 take
your mother around to sec a new baby
The siHcr-in-law said lean was A sweet
little girl and lean is. would GO to
leans house 10 pllv more only ,hcy al
wa,s want me to come on Sunday and
go 10 Sunday school and the Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

CHE asked me to 60 home with her
W because she was not going to Sun
day school so me and Rowdy went and
we sat on the fence by the side Of her
yard and two boys in the vacant lot
were playing catch with a ball and they
we're pretty good catchcrS, and one Of
their others hollered for ono Of them
to come and bring in some coal and
then the other boy asked me # | would
like to catch a few and ! said ! would
and | got down off the fence and he
threw me one real hard and it went
right between my hands aud hit me in
the stummlck, and 1t lurt and he
laughed so | took the ball and clumb
back on the fence with it and he was
going to take it away from me till he
heard Rowdy RrowI and then he
changed his mind. and made him beg
for it. He said he did not mean to
hit me but | did not believe him. lie
said girls could not catch as good as
boys, and told him knew that but
there was a lot Of things | could do
that he couldn't and he kinda sneercd
and said there was in pigs wrist and
he would like to see me do a few /of
them so ! got off the fence and walked
OF my hands and then Mrs. Turner
screamed at me and told me to never
do that again. So me and Rowdy went
around and took another look at the
baby nd then we went out to inns and
Maggie's and stayed the rest Of the
day til bed time, and then we went
home and kneeled down by our bed and
| prayed, and | bet my mother which
art in heaven and The angels had a
good laugh about Nellie wanting 10
borrow a pattern Some girls don't
know much. Amen
60 BE Con,lnucd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
BONUS MUST co
IN BIC LEAGUES
Profit Sharing Plan Suggested
as Substitute,
NO BROWNIE TO GET EXTRA
St Louis Americans Business
Manager Takes Stand.

sr Louis Mt,n .Uon,r, Quinn.
hunlnoa mamlrr' N the So Louis
Howus has declared war uu the bom.
aud sn,s be- viii not rest until that ten
tars has been leglslated out oi baseball
IToWn players he SAYS will get oul,
their regular salary. whether they hit
800 or the reverse ~ that mark
Bobby i' rather new 10 bIE league
baseball. hut hc has fomo very deter
mlrsd Ideas and Iu this Dsr lt appears
thai he ls ON tho right track
Destroys Teamwork
The extra pas ideB docs more tu de-.
sroy teamwork and make ur individual
payers than anything else. is the state.
'trsnt of Qu In tho past the bonus
has been suggested hs the logical alleyin
ton for dlsgruntled players who were
rendered II cut In SALARY hut NJ tho
samn time. vhile II might soothe the
fs<llngs Of tho injured player. II ranked
II the hearts Of hts teammates who suf.
fer cut In wages without the SOP ~ a
bonus II they accomplished Ho much
shoreoyer, constant striving Tor tho
eyira dollars In apt 10 wear on a. play
rPs nerves lie knows hs must do 80
spd for that reason n he does not ret
tne breaks II is likely 10 lnjurs his cf-
fioiency.
Players Are Willing.
On the other hand. Quinn can see much
Rood In the profit sharing plan which
Connie Mack SAYS he Will introduced
among his players this season n tho
club mgkes money Quinn thinks they arc
ent tied 10 % share 900 N. profits since
they might ho asked to work Tor smaller
wnges "iowever" SAWS Robbie. "Iu
take q hlg bet there is not ono player
IN 100 that j. willing 10 gamble with the
club owners In this way"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
MITCHELL BARS
J|Nx NUMBER 13
Cub Boss Admits He Is Super
.StitiouS, 2
TRUNKS WILL Be BARRED
Orders Suit Cases for Players
Use on Road,

CHICAGO. March Number ~ wIu
not answer tho roll call on the Cubs
team this season and thereby is Hmashe<
"a tradition of many years standing.
Times were whom one Prank /. Chance
couldn't get good nights rest n he did
not occupy luNpt a. on the train or room
lil1 IN tho hotel Occasionally the Peer
less LEADER drew stAterOOm On the
train or boat llofore he entered Ne dug
down Into his vest pocket for piece OF
chalk which after SONS artistic hand
ling. proved i0 psaHofH.by that he. tho
manager. had his headquarters IN room
10
Yesterday now chapter was written
Whom MHuuror Mitchell flatly refused 10
adopt 10 Tor tho numerical identified tiou
on hts suitcase, one among twenty-five
which were ordered for tho cub players.
Otdsfs official Grips,
business Manager Craighohd presided
NJ th" function NJ closing n contract for
The uniform suit eases The lucky con-
tractor was half way down tho stairs pt
the. CUB baseball park whom the II. NJ.
hailed him
Don't forget 10 number thsm from
one 10 twenty five and decorate the ends
with the words Cubs three inches high,
qu0th tho keeper oi tho hank roll.
1T viii be an Artisllc job, I assute
you, Mr Cfalghsad," wns the confident
pItultuon OF ths agent.
Again tho coat tails were vanishing
when Manager Mitchell horned In.
wait a minute" came In distressed
tones from the man who will try to staar
the nrulng through a race az The 4. L.
dlf ~ old, "Ucttor number them one
10 twonty .NlN"
What the D." exploded the urbans
walter y only ordered twcnty five.
Do YOU want two for yoursslfY'
Leave Out No a."
No; ono viii be too many" was the
rcinlnher hut you had hcltor leave out
No -. as none u the boys win he crazy
about that
why scramble Tho count'" arsued
tho business mnnnger what would
ho Tho matter with you taking that"
No carrying ~ and managing hail
club Where do you yet that STUFF Z
wouldn't carry n No. ~ suitcase N you
doubled my salary I never knew n ball
player IN my llfs who was on speaking
Terms with a hOOdou II he could avoid ID.
Of course ! am not rupnrsttious, but IL
IL lust n. well 10 play safe with a tough
HenSon ahead ~ uH
That was more than enough, and the
stencil will deity avoid / and when
they are In conjunction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
LAWTON zlOMEN
Give DANCES FOR
DON|PHAN MEN
Festivals Lend ZeSt to Camp
Life at Fort sill,

CAMP DONlpHAN. March g.
Special y Several Lawton women
have taken il upon themselves since
the Thrty-fifh division has been in
camp to see that the soldiers. enlisted
men for the most part, are properly
entertained. Many Of them went direct
from colleges and universities into the
army and little social life breaks
up the camp routine.
The women have an agreement TO
provide and chapcron girls ior dances,
providing the soldiers furnish the
music And If the boys are slow IN ar
ranging social life. the women ,hem-
selves do it and pass the word
around
Give Dances Once a Week.
A dance IS gwen about once week
attended by local society glrls and
their visitors. All the women have at
least one motor car, some OF them
two After the dances they take the
girls home while the soldiers return
10 camp NJ IloluI Uu'NN ana lItucys
Generally dance IS gwen by the
men OF one company and they proratc
the cost OF one ot the many soldier
bands Sometimes they provide the
hall, but more often that Is done by
the women. Blg motor supply trucks
are borrowed tor the occasion. The
boys go TO the government reserve
and gather whatever decorations they
may need. They take them to town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
sHOTTON TO Be
! LEAD-0FF MAN
viii Try to Beat Out Joe
Judge,

WASHINGTON. March S--Whnt will
he the Grfimens mating order for
1915? rs BIZ early to be doping this
out hut many Washington fans. feeling
the call of spring In their bones, are be
,hlnhg to wonder about IT, Just the
same
Grit Is going to have his troubles
with his lcadon man, for both Joe Judge
and Bert Shotton have filled that posi-
tion Ideally for their teams IN the past
Now they are on the same team aud
one must give way.
Has Done We'll.
Judge has always done better work
with the stick when leading OF tho bat
ting order than when placed lower In
rank He likes to take his own choice AZ
what the opposing pitcher sllngs up 10
him and frets when sent up under orders
TO do this or that. II his ankle If strong
again he is quite as fast as ShoitOu on
the paths and better base thief
Shotton has always led OF for the St
Louis Browns but he may do m well In
lower position The ius and outs NJ his
ability along this line viii not be known
until he has been playing with the
Grlffmen for some weeks
What One Fan says
One rnhid fan who has already put
In his bid for q ticket to the opening
game gucssos that GuN will send the
following batting order 10 the umpirc
vi April IS.
Judge, frsthasc
Foster, thirdhRsC
Milan, ccnterficId
Rice, rightfield
Morgan. srcondbNsc
Shotton lefNCld
Lavan, shortstop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
FRED CLARK PUTS
SPITBALL ON GRILL

IN PEo CLARKE, former man.
Ia auer N the pirates 10 q bit.
ter ensmY OF the spltbAll.
one 0f the questions recent.
" put 10 the Kansas oil magnats
vas "Now do you stand on the
spitbAll afuumsntw Fred placed
great emphasis on the fact that
he 10 not In favor oi any freak
delivery and thsrofofa 10 op.
posed 10 the moist slant
Hs predicted that the day would
come, sooner or later, Whsn this
sVll would he rooted out OF bAss.
bali We expressed his hearty
approval Of tho action OF ths
Amsrloan association In voting 10
ab0lish the splthall We expects
both major leagues TO AwAhsn
Within the nest two or three
years, ana follow tho ssampls set
BY their minor league nslohbofs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
>Es6s5{s$ s; 5!;|'!':. &!4e3e 4n r.
Ise,neA1lae Judd Mortimer Lewis
Judd Mortimer Lewis


THE trouble is when Miss Sands
goes home with me you have to go
TO bed early and YOU cannot go 10
town and look at the pictures in front
OF the picture shows or anything, or 60
to the railway station and watch pco-
pie get off the trains and get kissed by
everybody that IS hanging around till
the train comes IN. do not know why
they do that always, ] only know that
they do It and some R'own-up people
do funny things Me and Rowdy woke
up before it was daylight good yet be
cause We had gone to bed so early and
then | remembered that it was Sunday
and | had a good mind to turn over and
Co 10 sleep again and not wake up till
Monday. But ! knew my own true
daddy would be hungry Just like he -
every other day so | got up and made
the coffee and pancakes when il got
light and 1t was easy because Miss
Sands had washed all the dishes, and
he came IN smiling which is one of the
nice things about my own true daddy
he is always smiling. and he hung Up
his coat and looked around for Miss
Sands but she was not there, and then
We ate all the breakfast there was, and
my own true daddy went 10 bed and
me and Rowdy went out and sat on the
step and wondered where We had better
20 first. aud then we went to Jeans
and ! told Jeans mother and father that
wanted to take Jean to look at a new
baby that | had prayed out Of heaven
and they asked me all about it and
lean was crazy to see il. So her mother
let her go if she would be back in time
to 20 to Sunday school and Jean said
she would, so we went to sec the baby,
and never saw anyone 50 excited over
a baby as Jean was; she wanted TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
Profit Sharing Plan IS s.Proposed For Major Leaguer


lHuS NNNh ~ . STRNn6c
~ me Town NNp VrS,rS
lH6 LENplHG PooL NHp
BlLLlNRp eNPoR,Uhn
hoPlNG 10 norm ~
ON n GAME or NeLLT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

hold it and she kissed it on its neck
and said What a bony, bony baby. ."
but she did not say it in a mean way
so | did not say anything, but it is
not bony at all and anyone could see
that II they would take a good look At
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

Something Different

eve ought to have variety in our
food for thoughts"
q think so. That's why occasion.
ally ENJOY a few mixed metaphors. -
Kansas CITY Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

Ntp NpHNODJ nre
VARIOUS SHOTS ~
lac AoPG oG opehiNG
Up TIC Wedge FOR =
uT ne CoNVGR st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
jim BACBY IS
ALSO A R0LD0U7
Indians Star Pitcher Is Dis
satisfied With Salary,

CLLVELAND. Ohio March R-Jlm
BnEhv. lasl seasons star pitcher II tho
Cleveland American league baseball club
has written from hg homo IN Augusta,
Gn, his intention of not Joining tho team
uncHs he In assured an Increase over his
1917 salary, It WIS lenrned horo tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

IrUS I'VE SrrS FOR M
HOUR oR so o. TRpPrNG
Hl3 FOOT lac WHtLe
Nv a comelNAToN or
APPROVAL AID
EpGGVS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

not fish, Their flesh resembles beef The color dark red and the flavor like steak than anything ese it is abso lutely devoid of a fishy taste
 It eagerly purchased by all classes of Seattle and Port land and excellent It is sold in the market for 10c per pound The best hotels clubs and cafes feature their and is ordered by so many diners that the supply is speedily consumed.
 Whale meat canneres producing canned meat for allies Each huge animal of the whale family capable of furnishing about five tons of excellent food Its ducts, oil, bone and fertilizer valuable 'Whales floating fortunes
 Also has been established that owing to our shortage of cattle leather the skins of whales porpoise sharks and mantaray are now being used for leather products being equal cattle leather It estimated that there are sui
 cen sharks available to produce annual production of leather equal to present annual production of cattle leather As result leather goods will be 25po cheaper The United States Government beginning National Ad verising Campaign for greater consumption of fish, bill has been presented in congress authorizing 20000 dol lars for this purpose Thus the tile fish exploited and result 15OO00OO pounds of tile fish consumed by New York City in 1916 The Gray fish is now being plotted It plentiful in the Atlantic and Pacific that it may be caught timed and sold for 10c yielding 330 profit The demand for this fish has been great the fish commission has records of canneres which obliged to turn down orders amounting to 1750OO0 tins
 During the past three years due to the increase in the cost of living, fish have increased from 310o to 980o.
 Probably industry pays returns invested capital equal to fish packing plants One Alaska Company recently paid
 dividend of SPA per share pays quarterly dividends probated will recently disclosed the market valuation placed 1900 shares of this stock at S187 00000 Another Alaska plant paid dividend of S4000 share it's first year.
 One of large meat packing shows dividends and surplus of 340o $1OO0O000O Capital This be-
 ing accomplished after paying 15 to 20c per pound for it's dressed meat admitting profit of only $29 each bee relying products to attain this result What could be possible on self produced products?
 Sea Food products self produced and therefore present the basis for profitable industry
 United States Government investigation of Gulf
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

Its immediate successful adaptation to the service soon overcame all an. tagonistic impressions. and prejudices against pneumatics in fire service slowly faded away. Long continued and varied use has since proved them entirely practicable, so that the de- mand for tires of this type is now widespread and insistent, not only in fire service. but in many commercial lines as well.
 Their present popularity is an earn est of the part they are to play in the future, coming into a wider range of usage in all fields available for motor trucks and in none more so than in fire fighting service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

tContinucd from Page One) mcnt of the motor type pumping ca racitics increased from 500 to l,5O0 rauons minute. And this increased pumping capacity necessitated heavier vehicles Co withstand the strains and Nilmations of hard usage. s
 Since 1914 there has been a gen. rrn tendency to revert to smaller pumping units with a wider operating ra rEc. SO that now the popular pump ind ratings range from 300 to 750 gal Ions a minute. This tendency toward hrhier apparatus has opened new pos sibilitics for pneumatic tires.
 Inc evolving of a pneumatic tire adaptable 10 vehicles used in fire fighting service has covered the spe- cial points and catered to the par ticnlar needs of the service. In build ing tire for this purpose the Good Ncar Tire & Rubber company first sur Ncycd the field and carefully analysed every phase Of the situation, that the resulting tire might embody the requisites of strength. durability and rcslliency