davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Movie Star Tells Why
He Likes the Cadillac

"When friend of mine wrote to
me and asked me why I drive a
Cadillac,R reads a letter from Eat
ty" Arbuckle, star movie comedian,
to the Cadillac Motor Car company
Detroit, Mich, Il took my pen in
hand ard told him. If it makes YOU
feel As good to know what / SAID
as I feel when hear that somebody
enjoyed one of my pictures, ! would
rob you of lot Of satisfaction by
keeping silent. I told my friend
I drive Cadillac because:-
Il have driven every other kind
OF an automobile.
~ am an automobile crank and
a crank always goes from one thing
to another till it reaches the top.
my home is the besr place
know of to eat and ! want to be sure
CT getting there before the meal gets
cold.
II like to think when I'm ridinp
and / think better when it's quiet
II love fine machinery and in my
love affairs l always pick the best
II take long trips and >hate
blisters. .........
Il have been married and ap-
preciate the novelty of having some
thing respond readily to my guild,
ance.
II hate to stop at garages.
THE designers of the car ddn't
build the drivers seat to fit Singers
Midgets.
Both myself and my machincen-
JOY the respect of the neighbors.
Ut stands up when | sit down.
"Jesse James had nothing to dc
with building it
IF | want to, l can always have
someone to talk to, even if it's only
the speed cop.
ut doesn't play me any dirty
tricks.
Those are my Fourteen Points
They need no League of Explana.
tons"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Demand for Bicycles Is N
Greater Than Ever Before

Never before in the history Of the
cycle business, has the demand for
bicycles at this season of the year
been so great as it has been this
year, is the opinion Of James c. Van
Avery, manager OF the Nebraska
one Of the larger cycle firms Of the
looked on the bicycle as a luxury
are giving bicycles to their children
for Christmas, because they have
come to realize that bicycle is an
essential in the upbuilding of the
health Of growing boys and girls.
The Lincoln highway is to have a
continuous paved road from the
Hudson river to the Mississippi by
the end of 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Pershing to Drive
Cadillac Car While
Visiting Lincoln

Word has recently been received
by the J. H. Hanson Cadillac COM
pany to the effect that General John
J. Pershing has decided upon a Ca
dillac Suburban for his personal use
during his coming visit to Lincoln.
General Pershing drives one of
these models which was presented to
him by the Cadillac Motor company
while in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Old Racer Does Its Bit
During the Coal SHORTAGE

Old No. 8, winner of the 5O0-miie
international sweepstakes in 1912 at
the Indianapolis motor speedway,
is back on the job.
p After thrilless vacation Of seven
and a half years, the famous blue
National that Joe Dawson drove to
victory in the most spectacular OF
the Hoosier classics, has been called
to rescue in helping to overcome the
fuel shortage threatening American
industry.
In the machine shop of the Ma
tional plant stands No. IS engine,
driving a belt to an overhead line
shaft, and contributing its quota OF
power to the gasoline propulsive ef-
tort of battery of National engines
turning the lathes that are produc-
ing parts for the new sextet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Gets Hudson Speedster
For His Christmas PreSen

c. Whitney, 1926 Indiana avenue
proprietor Of the Whitney Transfe
company, purchased a Hudsou
Speedster from Guy L. Smith, which
will be his Christmas present from
his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
New Chord Struck to Stop
WALTON From Road Bumps

When a ship pitches and rolls in
the trough Of a heavy sea, why
doesn't the sailor fall overheard?
How does he balance himself?
You've seen the daring bareback
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
auto CLUB HAS
/. ENDORSED AUTO
TRUCK RUN HERE
Manufacturers All Enthusi
astic and Plan to Par,
ticipate in Reliability
Contest.

The last week brought forth sew
cral new developments in eonnec-
tion with the first motor truck re-
liability contest which is to start
from Omaha next June.
The Omaha Automobile club has
given its Endorsement to this project
and the directors have expressed
the feeling that the event will be q
big thing for this entire section OF
the country.
During the week numerous letters
OF congratulatory nature have
yeached the Office of The Omaha
Bee. Without exception the manu-
facturers who have commented on
this run are enthusiastic and have
promised their cooperation in max
ing the event success.
OF Great Benefit.
One manufacturers representative
who came in person to get more de-
tailed information regarding the
run said that: "No one but truck
man familiar with the middle west
could appreciate the tremendous
amount of good which a run of this
sort would do the community"
From a manufacturer standpoint
this run Is bound to create lucra-
tive interest in the products of their
factories. On the other hand, it
will furnish the farmers of the CON-
cunity, as we'll as the business men,
4 demonstration which will prove
exactly and conclusively what the
motor truck can do for them. 'r
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Penalties amounting to $4,128.7l
were imposed on motorists who
failed to comply with regulations by
the traffic court of Baltimore, Md.
tor the month Of October.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Since its organization in 1892, the
Highway commission of Massa-
chusetts has expended over $35,000,
600 upon highways.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Are you exposing yourself
to the danger OF city diseases

Rubber, as you know, can be made hard
and brittle as in fountain pens or soft and
crumbly as in pencil erasers. To secure the
resiliency and durability of O'Sullivan's
Heels, the highest grades of rubber are "com-
pounded with the best toughening agents
known. The compound" is then Cured or
baked under high pressure.
BY this special process the greatest resili-
encyis combined with the utmost durability.
It is this special process that has, since the
making of the first rubber heel, established
O'Sullivan's Heels as the standard of rubber
heel quality.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Guaranteed TO oafiasf
any other heels

O'Sullivan's Heels are
guaranteed to wear twice
as long as ordinary rub
Der heels; and will outlast
three pairs Of leather
heels.
Go to- your shoe re.
pairer today and have
O'Sullivan's Heels put on
your shoes. O'Sullivan's
Heels are furnished in
black, white or tan; for
men, women and chilS
dren. Specify O'Suls
livan's Heels, and be
sure that you get O'Sul<
livan's-avoid the disap@
pointment of substitutes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

often it contributes directly to that over
fatigued condition which makes the city
dweller an easy prey to illness.
In his usual routine the average city worker
takes 5000 steps a day, on hard, modern
floors and pavements. If youwear nail-studded
leather heelsyou give your body s, 900 joltsIand
jars day-for every step with hard heels on
still harder pavements acts as hammer blow
to your entire nervous system. The constant
repetition of these shocks exhausts your en-
ergy, helps to bring on over-fatigue, with its
'ever-present threat Of serious illness.
Yet walking on hard pavements need not be
any more fatiguing than walking on turf. Walk
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

ing can easily be made
a pleasure and a benefit.
Modern pavements are
built for modern traffic.
You can't bring back the
yielding dirt streets of
many years ago - the
streets for which leather
heels were made, but you
can cushion your feet
against the jolts and jars
that make walking a bur-
den. You can replace
hard, old-fashioned heels
with O'Sullivan's Heels of
live, springy rubber.
What eives a rubber
heel "lJe"
1t is not just the rubber
that gives O'Sullivan's
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
These conditions are due

city people live. The average city worker
spends at least five-sixths of his time indoors.
If he is out-of-doors more than four hours in
every twenty-four, he can count himself
fortunate.
The city worker seldom walks. He travels
from home to business in crowded cars or
trains. He works all day stopped over desk,
machine or a counter. Indeed, medical men
state that the average city worker uses no
more than a third of his lung capacity-that
about 400 muscles Of his body have actually
become weakened through disuse.
Is it any wonder that we are susceptible
to countless ailments; is it any wonder that
the city death rate is so high under these
conditions of living3 m.
Walking, the one great exercise which every
man should enjoy, has become burden. Too
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

RTAIN diseases are so prevail
ent in cities that doctors call them
"city diseases"
tuberculosis, Bright's disease.
heart trouble are ailments known
to be common among people
who live in cities.
In the last FIVE year period
covered by cerfsus figures, the
death rate in cities is shown to
be higher than in country dis
tricts by 81 per cent.
These conditions are due
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
E. Munson,

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED
FROM OWNER
Six-room. strictly modern. up-to date
bungalow; will pay spot cash for some
thing nice. Call Tyler 1000, ask for
Miss Summit
BUNGALOWS WANTED
We have cash buyers for welI-Iocated
bungalows and residences worth the
money. For quick reaI;lts. fist with us
oNEILs r. E. ms. AGENCY.
632-S Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Tel. Tyler 1924.
WANTED TO RENT to 40 acres cioss
to Omaha, with fair improvements: must
be well drained. with plenty of water
and shade for poultry. VIII consider
buying later on. This property must be
on either paved or an equally good road.
Address MA. Omaha Bee
WANTED to buy from owner or 6-room
modern cottage in northwestern part o.
city; $4,000 to s4.000-have about
s2,SOc cash Address. Y-626. Omaha
Bee.
! HAVE a man who will buy your I'M
proved property and pay cash for It.
but the price must be right.
GEORGE F. JONES. REALToR.
s26 City Nat Blk. Bldg. Doug. ls8.
LIST your property with US We hart
calls for homes and Investments.
McCAGUE INV. co,
Phone D. 415. 18th and Dodge,
LIST your property for sale or rent Get
MoREARTY B coNBoY. Doug. as41
LIST your property for sale with ]. b.
Robinson for quick ga les 442 Bee Bldg.
Phone. DOUGLAS s0s7.
Low rates without delay.
g. G. CARLBERG.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
ATTRACTIONS.

FOR sale all kinds novelties. dolls, bull
dogs with diamond eyes. Give away
Stun flash goods etc.
VINNICk'S NOVELTY HOUSE,
lsD No 18th ST Douglas 1876
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Observation-Disclosures.

AT depot or on No. Is for Grand Island.
large handbag containing valuable pa
pers, watch and money Finder can keep
money. Please return papers and watch
to Mrs Avery, 2515 Himebaugk avenue,
np,a ho
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Miscellaneous,

WILL HELP YOU.
GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN IF YOU
CAN PAY s25OOO TO $4,000 DOWN ON
A HOME l WILL ARRANGE TO CAR
RY THE BALANCE. HAVE SOME
BRAND NEW FOUR AND FIVE-ROOM
HOUSES STRICTLY MODERN IN
EVERY RESPECT. HAVE OAK
FGOOHs. OAK WOODWORK IN LIV-
ING AND DINING ROOMS. BUILT-IN
FEATURES, FULL BASEMENT. THESE
HOMES ARE IN A GOOD NEIGHBOR-
MOOD OF HOME OWNERS. CALL
DUuGLAs 74I2 DAYS OR WEBSTER
5o92 EVENINGS AND ASK FOR MR..
COL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
RIRTHS AND DEATHS,

Births-John and Rosa Algya. 2912 r.
girl; Ernest Alberez, 2527 Y. girl; Patrick
and Anna Mcmahon. $3.50 South Thirty
second boy. Richard and Anna Shlaes,
1851 South Twenty BOY; Samuel and
Sarah Cohn. 81 Drake Court. boy, Maurice
and Lillie Brown, 1854 Grand avenue, girl;
Frank and Constance kadlec 3Ol4 Fred
erick, boy; Arthur and Lille Wahlstrom
44o2 Mayberry avenue: boy; Jacob and
Oliver and Mary RoG'sen, 1929 4,;,o South Snaa
1896 North Twenty fifth, g,rl; Frederick
and Beatrice Mills, 421o North Twenty
first boy; Henry and Lucy Levelle, 2425
Lake. gitl; Earl and Josephine Jones, 7o4
South Thirtyfirst, boy: Joseph and Mary
Baker, SIP Jaynes girl: Nathan and
Sarah Hogan. 24Os Davenport, boy; John
and Anna Bostel, 1924 South Twenty
fifth, boy.
Dea ths--Mrs, Antonio Travincek, IS, hos
pital: Fred f. Middlebrooke So hospital;
Mrs. Margaret Marley. S. 624 South Sew
enteenth; John Ambert Casey, 80, hos
pital: Baby Cogan day, hospital, Susie
Mccoy, IS. hospital; Laura Goose. &c,
sanitarium; Salomea 1.enCzowski 4, 1902
South Twenty ninth; Harold y. Munt, Is.
1924 South Twenty-Srventh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

II. F. Skow, .5513 Mayberry avenue,
frame dwelling, $4,000; Ralph X. FOWL.
1424 Avenue NJ, frame dwelling, $4,000;
George NJ. Bateman, 4917 North Eight
ecnth street frame dwelling, $1,000; Will
slam kreismann ll04 South Fifty fourth
street, frame dwelling. $4,000: Home
Builders, Sl22 South Seventeenth street,
frame dwelling, S2.50O: B. c. Andrews.
1909 North Twenty eighth street. frame
dwelling, $4,000; Benson & Carmichael.
1928 Lafayette avenue. frame dwelling.
$1,000; w. L, Huffman Bocy Co, 2414
Grant street woodworking shop, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.

ASSISTANT shipping clerk for branch
distributing office. young man 10 or
over, $65 to start Good opportunity
for advancement. Asst bookkeeper'
ing on experience and ability. Cor
respondent, wholesale, fine opportunity
to connect with big company, $500
TO SIPS to start Two office clerks,
clerk. some experience. s115. stenog
rapher. South Omaha. s115s125 to
start. Young married man with
knowledge of bookkeeping for auditing
work, $S5 to start. Experienced man
in dry goods to act floor salesman
for wholesale house; $500 to start, and
a big future opportunity offered Five
from $40 to $50 per month, Must
have good bright boys Is or over who
are not. going back to school. Insur-
ance salesmen. prefer men with some
class of sales experience who are
about 80 years old and own cars. This
Is salary and commission proposition.
Experienced auto accessory salesman
for Grand Island territory. representing
splendid company; s125 and expenses
to start. Experienced tire salesman to
handle line Of nationally advertised
tiers, SITS and expenses to start
81 Office manager for branch of
big tire company. office at Sioux
Is years old. $500 to start Sales
man with car for special PROPOSE
ton in Iowa, good for $500 per month.
Young man 10 to "a for special office
work. downtown office. splendid oppor-
Salesman for Omaha and Nebraska ter
ritory, candy speciality. 500 and ex7
penses. Two order clerks, no exper-
. fence necessary. 10 or over. SIS to
start
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE
rOMDANTN
mo Charge til placed"
224 Bee Building.
CREDIT manager. Wholesale house. $3.50
s2eO; office mana ger, good account
ant. $500; ledger clerk. $3.50; bookkeeper.
milling firm, out of town, $3.50; stenog-
rapher and assistant to department
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN.
1856 First National Bank Building.
BOOKKEEPER, $1OO, $125, $3.50.
Burroughs posting machine opr. 500.
Extension clerk. 500; ledger clerk, SIS.
General office clerk, S75-SS0
THE MARTI COMPANY,
1l26 w. o. w. Bldg.
Professions and Trades.
WANTED-Two linotype operators at
office of Davenport Democrat: must be
union men; scale $500 per week; wire
at once, foreman composing room'
Democrat Davenport, Ia.
PRINTER wanted; job and ad man with
some experience the machine: mod
ern union shop in city of 1900; state
age, experience and wages wanted.
Times, Alliance, Neb.
WANTED-First class car repairers and
rough carpenters with tools to work on
freight car body work, sec Der hour
Apply at Cass Street Gate. U. P. Shops
I a. m
WANTED-Printer: s26 for 50-hour week:
must come at once: good swift man
wanted for first-class shop. The Thos
D. Murphy Co.. Red Oak, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Me following licenses were issued t

The following licenses were issued to
we'd:
Name and Address. Age.
Rosheli wallace, Oma ha ,........,..., 81
Sallie Near. Omaha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2S
Paul G. Boylan, Dennison, Ia...........24
Lilah p McCauliff, Webster City. Ia. "a
Leo Lowry. Omaha .......,..........2 "a
Marie j. Krug, Omaha ,..............., %
Clarence Walter. Avoca, Ia. .............2l
Ethel Wchland, AVoca, 1a..,..........,18
Jacob Crounse, Omaha ................ 26
Anna Nackenof, Oma ha ..,.............21
viii Eymann, Omaha ...................31
Forne Retslaff, Omaha. ...,...........1S
Joseph j. Strazdas, Omaha.
Josie SZilinski. Omaha Observation-Disclosures. ia
Vincent F. Cain, Douglas. Wyo. ....27
Charles karnes, Omaha. .........,.....24
Lots Purcell, Missouri Valley. la, ........2 20
Richard l.. Cobb Lincoln Neb. .....25
Adeline r. Fairbanks. Detroit, Mich so
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Stores and Offices.

TYPIST, $751; typist, $50; typist, $40:
typist, SOS; three office clerks SIS per
week: billing clerk. little typing $50;
comptometer operator and clerk, SIS;
Burroughs posting machine operator,
SIS; typist, $50; P. B. x. operator and
typist. SEQ; typist, s65; typist. $40;
typist $50; typist and clerk. $50; bill
ing clerk, $50; filing clerk, sS5; office
ograph salary open; stenographer and
dictaphone operator. $50. in downtown
office. Stenographic positions. with and
without bookkeeping. experienced and
tometer operator. $40: collector, little
clerical and typing work. SOS; Elliott
Fisher operator, SIS; comptometer OPP
orator, $50: dictaphone operator, ss5
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE CO.,
NO Charge Til Placed"
puiI
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RY.
Passenger Train Schedule.

Time Table Effective 10:0l Z. NJ
March 81, 1913
Eastb0uRd.
DEPART
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah
l:S1 P. M. Eastern Time.
For Cordele and Helen 6:15 P NJ
Eastern Time.
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah
2:20 A. NJ Eastern Time.
WestbOund.
DEPART
For Richland, Columbus and Al
bany 10000 A M. Central Time.
For Columbus and Montgomery, $40
p. NJ Central Time.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
CONSUL DEFEATS CUPID BY
BLOCKING MAIL ORDER BRIDES

LONDON, May IA matrimonial
agency in England has had to shut
down its American department ow-
ing to the refusal of the United States
consul General Skinner to 0. K. pass
ports for mail order brides.
The matrimonial agency circulated
It's newspaper among Yanks N rest
camps. who became interested in the
advertisements of trustful young wo-
men, usually blonde, 5 feet 4 inches,
l20 pounds, graceful and musical,
fond of dogs, pickles, geraniuns and
outdoor sports; would correspond with
young man; object matrimony.
Many Yanks wrote sugary letters,
exchanged photographs and planned
marriages even after returning to
America But there will be no we'd
dings-at least while travel is being
restricted.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
LOST and FOUND.

STRAYED-From my lot May one
arge bay mare mule, long bushy
tail Take up and, notify Allen Lucas.
Leslie, Ga, Route 2. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
ATLANTA WONDERS WHO
WILL BUY FIRST PLANE.

ATLANTA, May Now that the
war is over and thousands of air.
planes will be available for private
use there is much speculation here as
10 VINO will be the first Atlanta man
10 purchase an airship for business
or sporting reasons. The man who
bought the first automobile in Atlanta
IS peing urged to be the first to pur-
chase an airship, but as yet no move
mas been made in that direction. That
the airship will soon be a usual sight
along the highways of the air is evil
dent, according to those who are
watching the developments along that
line in Georgia and elsewhere.
They've got an aerial police
squad in New York." remarked a
prominent citizens yesterday. Maybe
Atlanta will establish one too"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
G. s. & F. RR.

4r. y. G +. RR.
Trains leave Co-~cle:
200 P. NJ. for Jacksonville, Valdosta,
and Palatka.
6:35 P. NJ Local for ifton.
$3.50 A. Nj. for Jacksonville, yaldosta
and Palatka.
$40 A. NJ. for Jacksonville AID VAL
dosta.
2:55 A. NJ, for Jacksonville, via. Tiff
ton.
$3.50 A. M. Local for Macon connect
ing for points North.
2:10 P. NJ, for Macon connecting for
points North.
1923 A. NJ, for MacoI and points
North Dixie Flyer.
3:25 A. NJ, for Macon. connecting for
points North.
1855 P. NJ, for Macon and points
North THE Sout1land1
Schedule shown as information to
the public; not guaranteed
@. B. RHODES. G. r. A.. Macon sSa
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Americas Experiences Going Back For
Ten Years.

Americas Experiences Going Back For
Ten Years.
Kidn2T weakness can be cured.
But what caused it once will cause
it again.
Here's an Americas man who has
had several attacks.
Several times in ten years Mr.. Rigs
by has used Doan's Kidney Pills.
He says that Doan's have never fail
ed him.
Ten years ago, Mr.. Rigsby publicly
Doan's.
He now confirms his statement.
What better proof of merit?
Proved by years of experiecce
Told by Americus people.
This is convincing testimony:
W W. Rigsby, butcher, 2O5 Prince
St, says; I consider Doan's Kidney
pills a fine remedy for backache ana
kidney trouble I suffered from kidney
complaint, my back ached a good
deal and my kidneys were out of order.
I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they greatly relieved ne"
The above statement was given
March %, 1908, and on April "a, 1918,
Mr. Rigsby said; 81 have the same
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills now as
when I endorsed them before. ! use
them occasionally as preventive and
they keep me in good condition
soc at all dealers. Foster-Nlibuln
Co. Nfgrs.. Buffalo, ~ Y. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
TAKE NOTICE CAMP IA,
2. O. s. OF A.

Camps IA and a will consolidate
Monday night, May 18th at s O'Clock,
and all members of IA are notified to
settle all dues up to and including
May 1919 at Office Of Mr.. Nat LeMaster,
Financial Secretary, at once, and sign
transfer cards. Ii you do not act up
on this, the insurance you carry will
be lost. This is legal notice to act in
your own interest. By order of
(Offieial.) THE PRESIDENT.
@. D. REESE, Recording Sec'y.
30:su-we- -tillMay1
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07

FOR SALE-One fine milk COW. See
T. w. Stewart or Morgan Stearns, Jr.
6-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The Business Course
won in contest at Times Recorder.
Call 644. Mrs. G. w. Boone. SO-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
Our Kind.

Said the facetious feller: "Some gay
festive cuss is going to get cute, Atu M
instead Of putting in his will l nereps
Oequeath all my property, real anu
PERSONAL will get posthumous giggie
by saying real and imaginary
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
WANTED-Miscellaneous.

HAVE A FEW THOUSAND dollars
to place on desirable real estate. See
H o. Jones. 20-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07
To Carry Heavy Loads,

One way of carrying TWO buckets Of
gater with the least possible eXpend-
sture of energy is the hoop-carrying
method of Macedonia. There a small
10Y viii carry q mans load by walking
yflside ao0p which keeps the weight
! rec fr.rl the body and distributes
}rpccr-re
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-07

interest. Terms easy. Quick ssrvlce.
". W. Dykes. 4-2v-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

On Both Sides
of the
Continent
$1,000 Miles
Per Tire

As for apart as the
distance that separates
them are the road con-
ditions in central CALI
fo--nia and Massachu-
sets.
And yet with all the
diversity of road changes
and stiff grades, Goodrich
De Luxe Truck Tires on
trucks in these states
have amassed the incre-
dible mileage of ST.
miles per tire and are
still serving.
In Massachusetts this
splendid record was
made on a 6 or 6 and one
half-ton coal truck oper-
ated by the Lajoie Coal
Co., of Lowell. The very
name of the commodity
hauled and the size
of the truck gives
evidence of the bruising
character of the service.
Out west, in Oakland,
CAL, these Goodrich De
Luxe Tires mastered
equally severe conditions
The truck was a 5-ton
unit, the operator, the
Shell Gasoline Company.
Such magnificent serv-
ice achievements under
radically different condi-
tions, testify wildly to
the mighty durability and
economy of these De
Luxe Th,es. The very ap-
parent possibilities in
these tires should, for
e~conomy's sake, induce
you to try them.