davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Too Late To Classify

NOTICE FOR PAINT CONTRACTORS
The undersi gned wishes TO receive
bids. by July Is. 1919. for decorating
several class and ward rooms. includin (
Assembly Hall at wentworth school
West Hammond. Ill.
Specifications at Secretarys Office.
FRED SIEGRIST.
7-I114-16 q Secy. Board of Education.
NOTICE FOR METAL WORK
CONTRACTORS.
The Board of Education Dist. No. 155.
West Hammond. Illinois. wishes to re
ceive bids. by July Is 1919. for repiac-
ing the present worn out cutters at
Douglas school building. corner Free
land and Sibley streets
Specifications at Secretary's once, 426
State street
FRED SIEGRIST
T-11-14-16. Secy. Board of Education.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
~ FOR IN DIG ESTIO NJ


hour Of a welcome home dance and
party VIII be given in honor OF Rube
Wolper Barney Yevdab and Nike Os-
wego at the Lake Front park dancing
pavilion. These boys are the last OF
the Co L members 70 return. julius
Kidlitska. also of Co /. has arrived
hack and is looking me Everybody
is invited to the dance on wednc sday
night next
Judge Cohen tells Of hearing wo-
n an say that man ran away and
shook bis wife when She was -. The
Judge didn't think that a good shake.
The Twin cities Loan association
held a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the ofhces Of the association at I4Sth
and Alexander avenue SIX loans were
made on real estate for the develop
rent OF the city. The amount OF loans
were as follows $4,000 $500 $500.
s21co $500. s2.ooo. making a total
OF sIisoo This money was loaned
out on new buildings n town
Three more men OF tn. Twin Cities
have joined the ranks Of Elkdom This
time il was DR. TeeEarden. Fox and
Allen Lewis. They were initiated last
r,gh; Great enthusiasm was shown
y hen prospects Of new club house
came UP
Barney Yevdab brought q monkey
home from France and yesterday the
monkey jumped into a bowl Of fish
tiying II catch one He pulled the
-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
War Messenger Promises
Court to Curb His Speed
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

tINTERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE
SOUTH BEND. Ind, july used 70
carry dispatches on a motorcycles IN
France. your honor. and had 10 make
speed then. I didn't have any speedom-
etor. 50 I don't know how fast I was
going. Clifford Casper. lately mustered
out OF service. told the Judge in city
court here when arraigned for speeding
You don't need any more practice now
the wars over" retorted the Judge
"One dollar and costs. In view OF your
war service. however. and if YOU VIII
promise to get a speedometer. Will sus-
pend the sentence" Casper promised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
COP PAINTS;
ANDERSON
UNMOVED

<continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
PERSONAL ne
SOCIAL NEWSI
COMING EVENTS.

The North Side W. c. r. L. viii moot
this evening with Mrs. Collstt at her
home in Ames avenue The members
will meet al the home Of Mrs Mcclure
II l5oth street and 20 from there in
body al scvcn-t thirty O'Clock
An important meeting Or Troop ! "
the Girl scouts Will be held this eNcn-
ing At tho Central school. n will he
the LAST meeting for tho summer and
large attendance Of the members IS
desired
The marriage OF Miss Helen Lang u
+. L TODD was quietly solemnized at
the Lutheran parsonage Yesterday af-
tornoon at four O'Clock The Rev. W.
F. I-ichtsinn pronounced the ceremony
and in the bridal party were Miss
Aanra konow, who served the bride
as maid of honor. and Emil Lang. the.
best man. The bride wore a white silk
tricoIlctte gown and a corsage bouquet
Of lilies Of tho valley and roses. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Todd drove
70 Chicago where they were entertained
dinner at the Cooner-C'arleton hotel
After brief wedding trip they will re-
turn Is Hammond They will be at
home after September 1st at rs w.
Carroll street Mr. Todd IS circulation
manager OF the Gary Evening Post.
The bride is a daughter or Mrs. Louise
Lang and sister Of Mrs. Fred cham
raiSn Of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
BANK BANDIT
ON TRIAL AT
CROWN POINT

tcon,inued from paee one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want aG page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

A you reading The Times7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

the court room 10 pay her fare home.
TRIED NEXT oCToBEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs Z. y. Bennett. s5e MAY
street. announce the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their daughter
Gladys Helen 10 Mr.. I. r. Cline of Dan
willie. III. The Wedding VIII take place
this month although the date has not
hccn definitely set as Mr.. Cline has just
returned from years service overseas
and has not yet received his discharge
Cards were the entertainment at the
meeting Of Circle No . Yesterday af-
tcrnoon at the home or Mrs. NJ. Jung in
Williams street. There were guests for
three tables and pedro was played. the
prizes in the games going 10 Mrs. T.
Ward Mrs Zeller and Mrs Jacob
Young The hostess served dainty re-
freshments during the afternoon. In
two weeks Mrs Charles Lavene Of
Michigan avenue viii De hostess to the
club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Call Gardner Taxi. Phone 6as. for
rates on Bathing Parties from home
direct 10 beach in bathing suits. LETT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

The twelfth birthday anniversary Of
Caroline kerber was celebrated at a
party last evening at her home. leo Fay
cite street The evening was spent en-
joyably with games following which re-
frcshnents we're served. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. August Brown. Mrs.
Hanson. Mrs Otto Won Borstel. Mrs. -
Never. Mrs a. r. Miller Mrs. Thomas
Burk. Mrs William Won Borstel. Mrs.
John Kerber. Mrs Charles Schroeder.
Anna Kennedy. Mary Fandrei Alice Mil
Ier. Dorothy. Katherine. Thomas and
Mae Burk. Emil and Fred Fandrci and
Fred Won Borstel-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Last evening the members Of the l..
q. r. NJ. Social club were entertained by
Mrs. Charles Johnson at her home $50
Michigan avenue Several business mat
ters we're discussed and during the
evening the hostess served a buffet
luncheon. There were fifteen members
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Stanley Howard entertained a
party of young people last evening
Fortune telling. dancing and music were
the diversions and in conclusion re
freshmcnts were served. There were
covers for the Misses Marguerite Nc
uray. Lodema Soltwedcl. Elizabeth sam
brookcn. Edith Watts. Ethel Winder
Mary Mum. Mildred Fraatz and VIC
toria Howard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11


The weekly meeting Of Doreas Re
bekah lodge viii be held Saturday even
ing a the /. O. o. F. hal in state street
Miss Seminal OF Crown Point came
yesterday to be the guest Of Mrs. Fl. F.
Aliis of Elizabeth street for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs c. J Lesser. IS State
street. announce the birth OF a daugh-
ter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber
of 1918 Monroe street. daughter.
Helen Marie
Mr. and Mrs. George Acke rman. $40
Forsythe avenue, viii leave tonight for
a visit to Duluth and points in Canada.
Mrs Anna Ruschli Miss Tillie
Ruschh Claude Ruschh and Master
John Robert Engleton will leave tomor-
row for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peters. the latter formerly Miss Wayne
Ruschli Of Hammond. At their ranch
near Dupree South Dakota. Claude
Ruschh will remain until the holidays
but the others will return at the end OF
two or three weeks.
Mrs Samuel Meyers of Indianapolis
returned home today after visiting Mrs
! Charles johnson at her home. SIS Michi-
! gan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gehring, AIS
Becker street. announce the birth OF a
daughter Roberta May. Thursday
! July 10th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Good Shoe Repairing. work called
for and delivered. - hour service.
Phone 1872 Jacobs Shoe Shop 1O1 State
st. near Holman. Good Quality Shoes
for everybody. 6-4-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Let's go buy Boldt's French pas.
try. Uptown. 1914 Sd ave-: down
town. sf3 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
EX-CHAMP GETS TRACTOR BUG

Jess Willard. ex-champion heavy.
weight prizefghcr Of tho world. has
Joined the ranks % tractor farmers
on hia ioo-acrc farm near Topeka.
Kansas.
Back TO the farm seems 10 he
the universal way of the mighty
writerA statesmen. actorA. and
prixefighters all secm 20 md a
common mecca In the peaceful pur.
suit OF filling the soil after doing
their bi, In the spotlight, Of iifc
Hut back 10 the noil'' no longAr
means taking up a hoo or the han.
die OF a pillow behind slow hora.
Jess willard IN making things hum
on hts plac. with n $3.50 Avery
lie Is turning five husky burrows
every time his outfit crosse. the
field lie can pun two or three
times the load that one man could
handle with a team Tie has belt
power ready for tho thrrsher and
Hilo filler. as well az the power
needed for grading roads
The use Of tractors In rapidly IN.
oreaslnK thruout the country There
were abom $4,000 tractors pro-
duc~d las, year. according to the
Wall street Journal This years
production Ia Estimated At around
sis. 900
The tower cost OF doing farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

work and the ease of doing big
things In n big way In the reason
why.
The tractor answered the farmers
problem during the world war The
boys were leavin. the farms by the
Thousands SIN the farmer was
urged To raise moro crops. lie
simply could not do n with old
methods. lie could pillow only two
to two and onchan acren day
with q team lie could cultivate
only . few acres % corn. and even
in doing that he was rihking vniu.
able horse flesh. for many an AMI.
tnal succumbod under the hot sun
In the corn field or ahead Of the
plow. when horse power was needed
most
The tractor multiplied the man
power OF farms. n enabled the
farmers On produce miilionn more
bushels OF grain than they could
have possibly raised without H.
Flowing AN acre an hour is no
trick for the man with a good trae-
tor And when tho blowing In I'm.
ished the tractor IN ready for pull.
ing the dincn and harrows 10 pre-
par. the seed bed I, never tires.
never gets nick and can stay on the
Job - hours day IN a rush sea.
son IL necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
THIS DARBY KNEW
HOW TO GET OVER

Mr.. W. ~. Nichols, Buick deal.
er nj South Bend. Indiana. rc-
tste~ the following amusing In
eidenf. which happened while he
was driving cars away from the
factory;
When approaching n very bad
hill, ! noticed an automobile at
the top Of tho hin. stuck In the
bud A the roads wcr- bad, I
concluded ! had better 70 10 the
top Of the hill and investigate.
After spending considerable time
assisting the man who was
stuck. . coiored man came walk.
inx up the hin. and with his
help We succeeded In getting the
car out.
= suggested 20 the colored
man that he had better put ON
lots Of steam or he would likely
hang up. ~ did our friend. ~.
looked ~ mo In sort Of dis.
gusted way and said. Z guess
yoa don't know the kind Of a
car IL got IL rot a Buick
and then started off with the air
Of ene who felt he had dlspelIesf
al doubt Of his ability 10 get
over the hill without trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
FIRST TRUCKS
STILL RUNNING

"rorty-eight Of tho first fifty
Pierce Arrow motor trucks are IN
operation today after eight years
usage"
This fact. the basic message Of a
new booklet published by the
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company.
stands aa unique In the motor
world, says Robert o. Patten-
truck sales manager OF the COM
pany.
IT f. proof conclusive Of the per-
mancncy OF Picrce-Arrow trucks.
and is a claim that can be afvano-
ed by no other truck manufactur-
err" says Mr. Paitcn. Such per-
,rnanoncy makes the first cost I'M
important. for " spreads the initial
outlay over many years OF profita-
BILE service.
Even II other makers could pro
duco one truck--not ss--which has
survived 40 many years OF operation.
IL would not prove the worth OF their
present models. for Il would present
a design far different Not 30 with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
CHANDLER
HEAD HERE

James NJ. Dunlap. director OF
sales OF tho Chandler Motor Car
company OF Cleveland. Ohio. Last
week visited the local distributors.
The Seattle Automobile Sales com.
pany. and was the honor guest at
A banquet staged at the Army ana
Navy club by IA. u. Grant.
MIR. Guy G. Wonder. travelling
representative. otherwise known as
road agent. got busy on long dis
tance with all dealers In western
Washington and inside OF 30 hours
had mobilizod 81. practically his en-.
tire dealer representation. 10 attend
this banquet The local force OF the
Seattle Automobile Sales company
Chandler distributors and tho North
Coast Automobile company. cleve
MIR Dunlap said that the same
idea which has been reaponaible for
the remarkable growth OF the Chand
Ter Motor Car company In The past
nix years. L o.. TO build the best light
weight nix-cylindcr automobile they
can build. and AT price as closely
as possible within keeping Of good
business judgment would continue
to be the Chandler policy Further.
that the Chandler factory was at
this time building several new fac.
tory buildings and new office build
lngs to be completed within n very
few months. which VIII Increase tho
capacity abou, 80 per cent
Mr. Dunlap does not believe tina,
the prosenvatoci and coal strike will
In any way seriously effect tho pro.
duction OF the Chandler factory. Mrs.
Dunlap Ia accompanying Mr. Dunla .
on his trip, which II more In the ma.
tur. OF n vacation than business
trip. and they both expressed their
surprise and delight al the wonder.
full activity displayed In and around
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
W0BBLING WHEELS
DEATH ON MILEAGE

Dumping into curtis. hitting tunpo
IN the road. turning out Into gutssrs
and similar strains. shocks ana jplts
an likely to cause misalignmGue a.
wobbiing of whUs. or hoeA WIN
this happens the wheels travel Nth
a skidding action which wears dswn
treads rapidly. even n the irrsgunnr.
lily is 20 slight that the eye 60 hagIny
detect H. Wheels should b teGoe6
frequently to make sure that tney
run true. Because OF the turn-to1nc.
right rule OF the road. the right frUne
wheel II often forced into the rough
going at the side of the road ana il
likely TO receive severe gnncfng
blows which produce misA1ignmGnt.
springinx or dishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
BATTERY LECTURE
COMING TUESDAY

The next lecture In the course
being given by Prof George w.
muench, Of the Seattle Engineering
School. under the auspices OF the
Automobilc Club OF Western Wash
lngton. will be held Tuesday night In
Chlckering hall. on the third floor
n the Montelius building. at Third
ave. and University st
Prof. Muench will talk on the
Storage Battery" and Lieut. G. q.
Carr. OF the traffic squad, will speak
on Traffic Regulations" The public
IL invited TO attend this meeting. and
all others in the course. The admis-
sion Ia free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
GREGORY WITH
EXCLUSIVE FIRM

Manager Won waSuaer. Of the TX.
ccisior Motorcycle and Bicycle Com.
reny. announced the appointment OF
Stanley Gregory aA manager Of the
bicycle department Gregory Is enc
q the beet known men In the bicycle
Industry In Seattle. and IL especially
fitted 10 help the boys and girls select
the wheel tina, best fills their require
mentA
The Ace Bicycle club. started by
Won wasmer last month. has proved
n great success. more than 20 boys
and girls having taken advantage Of
the easy terms extended TO members
OF this club In the purchase Of an
Ace bicycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

The fret trucks were ntted with
solid tires. for Mt that time no other
tires werc available. Fully 10 years
ago" say. l.. G. Rockhiii. assistant
sales manager IN. Goodyear Tirr and
Rubber company. Akron. Ohio. we
became convinced that there would
bs great field for IN. pnucmRtic
truck tire. None had then been made
Trucks were then In an experimental
stage. compared 20 kpday'a develop
mcnf. And we wcrp generally
laughed a, and derided for predicting
great future for the motor truck
and pneumatic truck tires.
Goodyear has been tbs pioneer In
developing. making and perfecting
pneumatic tires for motor trucks.
and has now developed a ,ir. that
has long since passed the expert
mental stage. The company IL not
asking truck makers. agents or users
TO do any experimenting
To Protect Motor
1T was 10 years ago that We
bought a number OF trucks for USE
about our factory. These were all
equipped with solid tires. and were
extremely primitive In their con.
s,ructiong The factory was put to
work making a pneumatic tire that
would better protect the motor and
save repair bills.
with the tires that were deveh
opcd the trucks soon were capable Of
performing more work. because with
pneumatic tires under them the
drivers found II unnecessary 10 slow
[ down almost TO stopping. a. they had
previously done, for bumps and OBJ.
structlons on the street Speeds
we're higher and moro milea covered
In n day.
After n careful review OF the sit.
uation II was found that fabric tires
would never do for motor trucks
Fortunately. however. just at this
time experiments were started on
cord tires for electric passenger cars
The principle OF cord construction
was developed steadily until the cord
tire was made practical for the mors
powerful gasoline passenger cars
And finally the development OF tho
cord tire was merged with the pneu
matte truck tire and the final core
pneumatic truck tire was produced.
80 the cord type OF tire came tr
be preferred for these freighters
Competitors continued 10 criticiss
and deride. but VIC kept on. had faith
made better and better tires. and sold
them.
when we had made II clear 10 ths
world that there was an extensive
market for pneumatic tires: wher
truck manufacturers and users began
to admit that we were right--ther
the other fellow began to creep into
the market that had been created.
Result Of Experiments
This Is the situation today. Good
year deserves credit. as the first to
develop the cord principle now In
wide use for passenger cars and Their
for trucks. BY constant study. ex
pertinent and test. a tire was per
fected for both uses.
And thru all this period OF devel
opment sufficient time was taken tc
attain perfection nj every step. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

s~aitic-r.osm. Paved valley Rc.a-rIns
strsPs Tor nufuFruus small heis- IN the
Wafr~nits ravsnsn, nofth % Nent
seattle Tacoma uixhiipe Read -Thru p.-
Niaes-arassi section ~opfh - pe-
Malass fair Paved section O
E~ntan krnt--orzssl road on East side
% valley. rood
Kent Auburn- New pavement from Kent
TO Auburn on saat side % valley. ts
nov epsn. fsspot ccncre,s Rad ga.
thru Kent. on route 70 Rsnion.
k~pt-D~~ N.in~--ooed
Aahurn- Ensme iaw-ravinE ep~r entire
distance % &c fuiI.s. fe-foet 'eoncrets
road Continuous pavement from Sc
aftts a. miles
EnumetSw Distrsrf Roads generally
I'm ume isw : * asssksf - VIA Deep t@he-
oooa 70 concrete bridge
r.numeisw frnskilp Bissh Diamsad-
Coed
anbarp nrAeA psapsnd-osod over beth
aoos creek and Green river rcads
H~ntoa-Mspie vsii~y-Fair. rather mar
ros road usn care on curves
rlcatoa- R~stos Jareti.s Poor. Under
crossing. very muddy ana get.
Maple VALLEY BLACK Diamond
sus~~s Highway Renton 70 Pail CITY.
via fs.sauan-ooyd Pail city North
Bend fins condition. ~ miles out Of
Serth Bend. rough. 1, nionss Of sn"~
On summit
MeeieIlas ra.--fn good condition from
Enumelaw TO Green water river. M
SNOW
Hollywood Re.mona-reo-
Nocd In an -DuvaIi-RouEh
Duxaii- Toit-HouEh.
roit-fafl Chy--Geod
kirkland fteii~vue Continuous pave
ment from Seattle 20 beiisvue. VIA
north side Lake Washington - miles
| Kirkiand-FaiI City--Fair over Yellow
stone trail
Newport Issaaush--via Lake ssmmam-
tsh--Oood
Newport R~nfop--oood except In Rsnton.
lssIi~su~- N~tsport-Fnir
seattle H~nton--vla Rainier Vaiiey-t'sy
section now under contract between
Rainier Beach and county line. closed
Rough dstour. Rainier Beach TO Iay
iors mill New pavement south OF
Bryn Mawr open 10 nenton.
Nashon Island Terry-'rhe ferry RON
Des Moincs 20 Portage has been TEN
porariiy discontinued The island can
he reached by IN. new sesttie-vashon
Heights Harper ferry. three round Tips
daily from Seattle. s;3o a. m. t;se
p. m. and $3.50 .. m. .s autos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

PierceArrow. Its basic design and
construction have not been revolu.
tionized. as have other makes. IL has
only been improved
The booklet. which iH entitled The
First Fifty" rivea the history of
each OF the veteran trucks. which
were built In 1911. only one was re
tired. and this served thru seven
years OF drastic use. The other not
now running was destroyed in A fire
three years ago.
The First Fifty" Is a valuable sd
dition TO motor truck literaturc, says
Mr.. Patton, for IL traces the expert.
ence Of users In many different lines
OF business In which Pierce Arrow
motor trucks have served reliably
for 10000. 25o.ooo.'and even 900 goo
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

not TN a reasonable degree OF per.
feetion had been accomplished were
thore tires offered 70 the motor truck
using public And no, only IL tn.
company years ahead with this type
Of tire as II stands today. but II IL
s,ili bussly engaged In extensive re-
search work In an attempt TO make
them even better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
TOP NIcNDI<C

TO mend a tear in the top II II
best to use wooden yarn 10 draw the
edges together. after which a top
Of material similar TO that OF the
top Is applied with rubber cement
set by the yu,canizer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
$1,655
Chassis Delivered
Seattle, Yakima and
Spokane
Some Traffic Features

Some Traffic Features
Red Seal Continental
a.15 motor: Covert trans
mission. multiple disc
clutch. Bosch magnetic; 4
piece cast shell cellular
type radiator. drop forged
front axle with Thinker
roller bearings; tussei rear
axle. Internal gear. roller
bearings. temieiliptic front
and rear springs. sinch T.
channel frame. Standard
Fisk tires. 54x3x front.
3tx5 rear: i3sinch wheel.
base. i23inch length OF
frame behind drivers seat.
oil cup iubricating system.
chassis painted. striped and
varnighed. drivers lazy
back seat and cushion reg
ular equipment. Pneumatic
cord tirs equipment at
extra cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
OyERHEATING ON LOW

When IL IL necessary 20 employ
tho low gear for a considerable 20
Rod II In possible 10 obviate the over
heating that would ordinarily result
by keeping the mixture In the lean
est possible conditio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Pneumatic Tires for Trucks
Result of Ten Years Work

1t is becoming generally known that different fields Of
motor truck service require different types Of tire equip
men For instance solid tires economical equipment
trucks engaged in slowspced hcavyduty service while
pneumatcs give good returns in long distance transport
interurban reghtng and general trucking where cushion
ing and traction essential