davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

Arrivals
January str Alaska from Southwest
srn VIA soatheantsrn Alaskan ports at
.. M.
January str y. A. Moffett from
ocean fails. ", G, at II a. nj str stan
wood from San Francisco at $50 a. m. /,
str Eastern Moon from Kobe at iiio
P M. str Cello from Ban Pedro via Ran
Francisco at $50 ., MI s,r Admiral No.
bre" from san Francisco at 10 y. 81. 4 str
Lyman stewart from San rraneisso via
vancouver ~. O.. at midnishti str Prince
George from Prince Rupert. n. O.. via
ports at slie .. IA.
DEPARTURES
January str Alaska for Tacoma AZ
1875 a nj str Lyman Stewart for
Ran >ffancisco at , a. m str Panama
Maru for New Orfeana vita naiboa, Cion.
fueEos. santiaso and Havana at a m.
January str sisnwooa for Tacoma
Al 10 y m. str nrookdais for Honolulu
az ! ., IN. str ufatnsr for Vancouver.
". G q, .. IN. str uray for Victoria.
~ G.. at J .. MI TUG Tstoosh towing
bEe Acapulco for san Francisco at 10
a. m. str Admiral Dewey for Han Disso
via san Francisco at II m ssr JEFF
fefson for Northeastern Alaskan parts At
a ~. ctr Prince osars. Tor rriurs Eu.
pert. u. G.. Via ports at midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
SENTENCE BANK
CASHIER HERE
lanes Shea Must Serve
TW0.Year Term

James Shea. former assistant
cashier OF the National Bank Of
Commerce. was sentenced to two
years at Mcneil Island Monday
morning. when he pleaded guilty
10 charge OF embezzling $4,000
OF the banks funds.
Shea changed his plea OF not
guilty to one OF guilty Monday.
lie was sentenced by Judge Jere-
miah Neterer 10 a total OF four
years on three counts OF the in
dictmcnt. but the sentences were
provided to run concurrentiy. 80
that Shea will have only two
years 10 serve in the federal pcni-
Tertiary.
II In understood that Shea made
restitution OF the sum he had en-
bezzled from the bank. He was
represented at the trial by Attor-
ney Jack Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Reported by Wireless
q. .. Naval csmss ssiessi..

January str Ks,ehikAn. 100 mites
west of Cape spencer. southbaupd. at q
. M ssr Northwestern. its aniis. west
% CAPE hpsnesr. reriheound. at sp, IN. (!
sir wss, Jena, seAttts for Yokohama.
t.ecs miles from Cape Fiattsry at y
IA. ssr nedonde. eff rolnt Oardnsr.
ssuthheund. At .. m. str Admiral
Dewey. ksAtti. tor Gan rfanclseo us
taiiss from Seattle 81 y. M ctr Yfed
BAXTER. Evef~,i for san Fsdfe. 20 mite.
from Everett o., .. m. str Droekdaia
teAiiia for Honofaiu. 20 miles from ~.
sitls AZ . m ctr ataaisy. SEATTLE for
Yokohama. sss miles frpm Caps Fiat.
tsfy ~ O m ctr MuitHonash a4n
Ffanetsro far Portland. Zoe miles south
81 Columbia River at ,, M. ste Ernest
W. Meyer. Nan ffsnctsee FOE Portland. ne
miles south % Columbia Ht,sr at p
sa. str klamath. san ftsnciseo Ter rort.
lana. OFF Columbia River bar at 1 n IN
Jansary ;-Rtr West Jena. Seattle for
fokohafns. 49, miles frctn Cape fiatfsry
al p, ms str Provlasncia. HAn rren.
eisre for Tacoma. 80: miles north Of San
Franchise st p m str Willamette
Portland tor San Frsnrisco, off Columbia
River hEhtship at So m. str w ~
Hsffin. Nan frsnsisce for Portland. as
miles north % San Franrtsco at 6 y. IA
str Cello. nan Francisco fsr seattle. rs
miles nerth % Grsys Harber at n m
str J. a. Mnsf.tt. Ocean Fails for seattle
81 miles from Seattle at 8 D. m. ssr
Sorsh~ss'srn. off Cape Spencer. north.
bouni. ., y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Shall u. S. Ships Pass
Into Foreign Hands?

eyes on these vessels. hut they are
unwilling. even II permitted TO buy.
10 pay a fair price. They insist they
should pay the prevailing world mar
kct price for ships liut there n no
such market. England isn't selling
ships France isn't Norway isn't.
Holland isn't The German auhma-
rines 50 depleted the world stock OF
ships that nations are holding onto
what they have Eot.
; only In America IL such an impu-
dent proposition advanced as that the
shipping boards price 81 $500 20 tess
per ton should be cut 10 from $40 TO
N2S. And even at that cut price the
chances are that only 800 ships would
thus be sold 90 American owners,
They would take the pick OF the ma
TONS fleet, and then let tho nation
operate tho slower and smaller YES
sells, The net result OF this would be
that the slipping board would seii It's
best ships TO private owners nj 40
per cent less than cost. and then
operate the balance AZ net annual
loss 60 the government.
Fine business sclfiah private
interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
DUTTER MARKET
LOWER TODAY
Prices Reduced Three Cents
Per Pound by Dealers

Fresh butter market dropped three
een,s ON the local wholesale market
lSaonday morning. Country creamery
cubes are wholesaling at a. cents
Per pound with bricks bringing one
cent under that price.
Egg market ~ firm. but prices
arr unchanged. For while Il
\pked as II dealers would boost
ees Monday on account OF tho cold
b toward the end of las, week
Apparcntly egg prices win remain
|constant for several days.
Produce market Is quiet, Quota.
pns are generally unchanged. Spud
nrket continues firm at tho 500
nrk with no change In sight
Wholesale poultry dealers report
- unchanged market both as regard
II supplies and quotations. Turkey
Gnrket Is DUH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Vessels in Other Ports

HASIIA-Baiied December 90 str ifar-
old Dollar for Vancouver. ~. C.. via ports
HONGKONG--Arrive December 20 Str
Chicago Maru from Seattle via Yoko-
hama. Sailed December as; Str Malay
Maru for Atlantic Coast ports via Tacoma
for bunkers
sfIANGHAr--Arriyed December al Ctr
City Of spokane from Seattle via ports.
str Edmora from Seattle via ports and
Manila.
BALBoA--Arrtve january .; str
ERremont from Seattie. motor schr Mar
garet from Port Blakeiy via Seattle.
BAN PEDRO--Arrived January q Ctr
Phyllis from Everett via Seattle. HaIied
January a. Str Queen for Seattle via Ban
Francisco.
BAN Arrived January 81
sohr Levi w, ostrandsr from vancou-
yer. H. G.. leaking. at a. m. Arrived
January 4, Ctr President from Seattle at
y. m. Sailed January . Str Governor
for Seattle at y. m. str Admiral Far
ragut for Han Diego via ports az y. IN. {;
str Argyll for Seattle at ?, m,
VICTORIA, ~. c.-~Arrived January q.
Motor achr cuiburra from Newcastle.
~. r. w. via Fan Francisco at noon: str
Victoria from local ports OF noon
VANCOUVER. ~. CARVED January
a. Motor hchr cuiburrs from Fan Fran
cisco, Sailed January ~ Str Lyman
Stewart for Seattle at 1880 a. m.
PORT ANGELES Sailed january q;
Str Mukllteo towing bre Rufus 70. Wood
for Han Francisco during last night.
PORT OWNSEND---Passad In January
a. Ctr Admiral Sebree for Seattle at $40
.. m.
EvERETT--sailod January 4: str Fred
Baxter for San Pedro.
TACOMA rived January o; Str
atanwood from Seattle; str Alaska from
seattlei str Providenola from Santa Ro-
saiia via San Francisco; str Enstholm
from British Columbia ports str Amur
from Anyos, II. c., at q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Editors Note--rhis Il tho sec.
cnd OF four articles on the 4. y.
shipping situation.
ny MILTON nRnNNER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--in con-
sidering the mattrr Of retaining the
United States shipping boards tre-
mendous fleet OF new ships under the
American flag. no one has yet come
TO congress with any very liberal
plan or wide vision. Instead. the
constant pressure upon congress has
been for u 90 pass some Kind Of
legislation which would compel the
shipping board TO sell its vessels AT a
loss
That would mean that ships built
With your money and mine. and
owned by all Of us In common. would
hc sold TO private companies at less
than they could build ships for. They
would profit at our expense.
The shipping board now has 1890
ships operating ON al trade routes
and carrying our products under our
flag into practically every important
port In the world.
Private ship companies have their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
697 Children Are
Taken Into Cour,

One child out OF every % In the
county was brought into juvenile
court during 1919. the annual re.
pert shows. During the year. sy7
children were brought to the
Juvenile home. Delinquents mum.
bcred els and those requiring aid
27s. In 1918 one child In i21 was
brought before the court.
Seventy-two per cent OF the chill
dren investigated during 1919 were
first offenders. Dishonesty brought
si3 boys and nine girls within the
scope OF the court.
Being abroad at nights caused IS
boys TO be hailed before the court on
charges OF disorderliness. Fifty
three boys and IS girls were classed
as ineorrigibles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
STATE RICHTSIS
SENATOR PLEA
Defense Contention in the
NeWberry Case

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. g.
State rights" were held up here
today by Attorney Martin w. Llttle.
ton OF New York. attorney for the
defense. In arguing in United States
district court for dismissal OF the
case against United States Senator
Truman II. Newberry and is$ others
indicted by federal grand jury on
charges Of conspiracy. The arKu-
ment was on demurrer to quash
the indictments.
The attorney declared that the
federal government had never bcca
granted power by congress 70 take
c hani In state election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Strong-Arm Man Must
Pull 5000 Booze Corks

Acting on instructions from tho
treasury department. only the best
OF the whisky was saved. II will be
held pending orders transferring II
TO another governmental department,
II WINS announced.
No orders from hospitals. private
associations. doctors. clubs or ind.
viduals will be filled. customs off.
GERS emphasized Monday. The Gus
toms office has been deiuged with
requests for the liquor for the past
three weeks. No authority has been
granted 10 dispose of tho booze to
other than governmental depart
ments, II WIS pointed out.
The 5000 quarts are tho result OF
a series OF seizures which have
taken place since June. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
WHISKY STILLS
ARE UNCOVERED
Disguised Deputies Are Led
10 Booze Plant

Stephen Dempsh Is in the county
Jail as tho result OF a raid on his
cabin. two and n half miles south
east Of Enumclaw. shortly after
O'Clock Monday morning by deputy
sheriffe. dry squad officers and In
ternal revenue officials. Two stills.
one OF 3o-gallon capacity and the
other OF 20-gallon, In full operation,
were seized. say the officers.
Dempski Ii believed by the depu-
ties 10 be one OF many mountains
GERS who keep bootleggers in Seat
tie supplied. When solicited by
disguised officers Sunday after
noon. a well-known local bootleg
ger led them 10 n cache. and final
ly TO Dempsisis cabin. The cabin
was secluded In a narrow gulch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

II took strong customs official
with lots OF experience 10 carry out
the instructions OF the United States
treasury department Monday.
The aforesaid instructions. received
and carried out by Roscoe Drumhel.
Ter. collector OF customs here. were
20 tho effect that the greater part OF
5000 quarts OF booze stored In the
customs appraisers warehouse hero
should be- destroyed but tho bottles
retained.
Customs officials refused TO divuige
tho name OF tho man who had been
delegated 10 pull the corks from the
several thousand bottles OF seized
liquor. Hc was said TO be a person
with n powerfully developed wrist.
long years OF experience at pulling
corks. and an inherited dlstaHte for
whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

CHICAGO. Jan. I'll o s-Rrenir,s.
5t.eeo head. market SLOW. tsa zoe up.
Hufk Of sales. tftstgtsfol butchers
tltsoetstsi packing. tif.fsefsTt!
nsh,. stt 70 1850. pigs. fitfs9i t7sl
rourhs. ttrtUfsfs.
cattie-Reeetpts. se.e3o head: marks,
s'rnnx 70 ste w. nsef. ss0Ees butcher
stssrs. see@tssts Gamer. ard cutters.
htebss sfocksfs ana feeders. ts1s8
tfTfk
khssp-rsesir,s. ;e.eos head; marie,
STEADY. Lambs. tisss9tass. s~ss. t.is
@ie.TS.
Pork Open High lev Close
see. .ssss tfI.Se
Jsn...... .i.s.ss i.rg siiU s,ss
May ..... stTs ss.ie stTo tss
Ribs
Jas. '..r.. ..... ..... ..... 1859
hay...... 1910 :ets 1ofs 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Reduce Cost of
Collecting Taxes

An increase In collections Of s3.-
s2i.2S2.5i over those OF 1918 is
shown by County Treasurer WILL
lam A. Gaines In report issued
Monday. II cost the county si.25
to collect each 800 in 1903. while
In 1919 this cost was reduced TO
50 cents. says Gaines Taxes COL
lected during 1919 totaicd si4.s02. =
as5.4s. while miscellaneous collec-
tlons aggregated 1886. $50. 0s.
bringing total receipts for the year
10 a2f.Ise,3l3.g5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Thief Gets $4,000
in Spokane Haul

SPOKANE. Jan. Bond coupons
valued at $3.50. s75 In cash and si26
In stamps and four insurance policies
were looted from the international
Portland Cement company's safe In
n downtown block Sunday.
The thief just missed $4,000 worth
OF Liberty bonds. which were placed
In bank vault Saturday afternoon
The safc combination was nanipu-
lated to gain entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Contract for Dock
IL Let by County

Contract for new dock on the
north shore OF Lake Union was
granted by the county commissioners
TO C. C. Snyder Monday. The dock
Is to be known as tho stoneway dock,
and will be at the foot of stoncway.
II will be 40 feet wide and 100 feet
long. The approach 10 the dock will
he 20 feet In width and 40 feet long
The cost In set at s5.443. and is TO be
completed by April !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Train Hits Auto;
Four Persons Die

SUMMER, ILL.,. Jan. b.---Four per.
sons were killed here late last night
when the automobile In which they
were riding was struck by fast
freight train on the Baltimore a
Ohio railroad. The dead are: II. A.
Piper. wealthy oil man, and his son.
shelby Piper; his wife and their 10.
year-old son, Randall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
wOODsiEN TO INSTALL

On Tuesday evening. at Knights
Of Pythias hall. First and Pike. there
win be joint installation OF officers
elected for 1890 OF Elliot, Bay camp,
NJ. w. A.. and Driftwood camp. NJ.
w. A. This is the first time these
two large camps. with a joint mem.
bership OF more than 5000. have held
their installation ceremony together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
CASE Is CONTINUED

A continuance until February 4
was granted In Justice Otis w.
Brinker's court Monday, in the case
Of Fred r. Higgins, charged with
failure to stop his auto after strik.
ing and killing Mrs. Emily Hntto. at
10Th ave. N. u. and N. esd st.. Decem.
Der 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

steer steak Use N. stall 1as. best
Jonathan apples. tt75 box eating pears.
$50 doz. stalls is-i7. cans tomatoes
zoe, seeded raislns. zoe ~ Stall 10t
flg bar. 1Sc n. Duck soap, bars 2bc
stsu fs0. Carnation milk, ito can!
Cream Of Wheat. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO u, S, BOOZE CHARGE

William Farrell pleaded not guilty
to charge Of operating liquor
still when arraigned before Judge
Jeremiah Neterer In the federal
court Monday. Date for the trial
will be set on January IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
DEMURRER is ovERRULEp

A demurrer interposed TO an in.
dictment charging Angelo Brada
with violating the federal liquor
laws was overruled by Judge Jere.
miah Neterer In the u. s. district
court Monday. Brada was given
until January sth TO enter a plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

Stalls at-ss. crisco. sTc. $50. sio,
t2.i0. 35c Citrus Powder. 27c Golden
West coffee. SOC 10. q ms tft5. Jeiio,
lie pkg. ase grated pineapple. 2te. 2
ms snowdrift shortening. Zoe. best
maple syrup. s5c at; sliced pineapple
isc, 2sc. acc, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Frisco Market Status

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s--Buiisr--
Ertres. sse per 10; rrias firsss. ssse
per 10.
Exrs-Extras. sse PEI dos. extra pull
lets. txc per doh unssrsissd puiiets.
save per aos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Public Markets


PIKE PLACE
stall -. pure fresh milk. Ire A.. Stall
80, tall can CarnRtion milk. itbc stall
1903. red Ksro syrup. y M. can zoo,
b-fb. can soc. walnuts. asc NJ. corn
meal. lbs 1sc. : ms white beans 2ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

sisiis s7-ss. Golden IVES, coffee. soc
NJ. fts. tt.ts. 8 ms f3sa; aoc pkg
Albers' Pearls % Wheat. 33c: t0c pix.
Albsrs rolled oats. aac: 7bc bottle
snldes's cstsup. 2sc, aso can Rogers
baking powder, sbc: etc can Royal bak-
ing powder. 3tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
CORNER

Stall io7. fancy Jersey butter s7c NJ,
ms. 81 90. best creamery butter. T7c
NJ. ms. t2.15. comb honey. 1bc. zoe
can corn. Ice. Nut margarine. abo NJ.
ms 800; fresh oregon eggs. bse doz.
3 doz fi0b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW FORK. Jan. s---effss--So. |
Bio. is. Utssc per 10. Ne. santos
ssh o ssc per ~
saxar--c-ntrifasAi. not quoted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
NEWS HEARING
IS IN 14Th DAY

Los ANGELES. Jan. 5.-United
Press Further discussion Of the
alleged insanity OF Harry 8. New ~
gan today when News trial started
its isth court day.
DIR. r. o. Sawyer. alicnist Who
started his testimony Saturday. was
on the stand for csoss-examinn&1pn.
Under rapid fire questioning from
the district attorney he stood nrm
on his contention that New u feeo1o,
minded and was insane when ~ =
alleged 10 have shot Frieda Lnmor
on the night Of July L
Automobiles are uSed nOWnAnUu -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
wholesale Price Per Ton. city Prire
Each cubic inch Of air In the

EACH Cubf IHtH OI MT III ""
vicinity of London has been found
10 contain 5000, 900. particles OF
dust. Pure mountain air contains
only 10000 particles. to the cubic
inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Jan. ss--crsin futures were
higher on the Chicago Hoard % Trade to-
day. Corn vent up on reports OF unset.
tied weather and iight receipts. Tho
oats market was Influenced By a strong
export demand.
Provisions also were higher.
January corn was up 81 At the open.
Ina OF fi,stis. but later gained an adj.
ttonsi iAc. May corn opened AZ fi17k.
UP I've. and subsequently gained fket
July corn. Up tAc at tho opening Of
r,ffh. later advanced &c
May oats. up Nc. at sISc. at the
opening. In later trading gained an adj.
'lonsi Ne. July oats. unchanged at 7ehc,
rose ~ before the close.
Corn Open High Tow cia.a
jan. u.sss u.1fk si.ttx ti.sTs
Nay. LAX lax iafs lax
Juiy...... iais i.1a i.sos Iss
Oats
Nay. .sss .un san .ay
Jaiy...... .7sb .77s 10 .T7N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

The horse Of 2,00O,0OO years ago
was only a few inches high. but n
perfect model OF the modern equine.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

This old truck-the first that was ever equipped with pneumatic truck tires-started on its journey eight months ago, and its swing around the country took it from Detroit to Bos- ton, then down to Miami, Fla, and then to St Louis, where 1t ended its travels. Hundreds of cities and towns were visited en route. In the north It encountered the heaviest of winter weather, and in the south it had to struggle through highways made soft by the heavy spring rains.
 One of the valuable lessons learned on the tour was the fact that the big pneumatics are practically puncture proof The tour was completed with out a single puncture, and with the tires in good condition.
 Aside from demonstrating the good points of truck pneumatics, and giving trucks users in various parts of the country a chance to see the Old Reli- ance the object of the tour was to gather data on the cost of truck opera ton and to make a study of the bene- fits derived from the use of pneumatic truck tires.
 Tn it's peregrinations the old truck
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Continued from Page One)
 
 on the ultimate life of the truck.
 As to the relative consumption of gasoline and oil, very few reliable fig ures are available. but the best in formed operators are inclined to feel there is little if any saving in these items, particularly on short hauls. On long hauls, however, the advantage seems to lie in favor of pneumaties.
 When it comes to tires there is no question. The cost Of pneumatics average two or three times that of solids This is due, to the higher initial cost of the equipment and the spare tiref, their greater suscepta- bility to abuse and accident, and their lower average mileage.
 So far as the cost of repairs to the truck is concerned, comparative data of a reliable nature cannot be obtained The evidence indicates. however, that except for the engine, the cost of re- pairs will be considerable less on pneu- matics than on solids, due to the re- duced vibration. And if the engine is not run at excessively high speed or continually overworked it will prove less subject to damage on pneumatics
 Summing up the factors affecting the saving of time and money have come to the conclusion that no general claims in favor of pneumatic equip ment on trucks as a whole coming ir the debatable field can be substanti- ated, and that the work to be done by each specific installation must be ana- lyzed carefully before either type oi tires can be safely considered the more economical.
 (Next week the "FeatUres of Tire Service in the Field" will be discussed by Mir. Norton.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

met with many types of road construc
 tion. Tn the north the tires were tested for their ability to cope with snow and ice. In the south, especially where the ground is very sandy. II was found that a pneumatic tire with proper tread design offered the only solution to the truck opera tors prob lem. Fruit growers in Florida were unable to truck their produce satis- factorily until they equipped their their trucks with pneumatic tires. The solid type of tire did not offer the nee essary traction in the sand, and In many instances fruit growers suffered
 losses through inability to transport their produce. In other states where the roadbeds of red clay became slip pery in wet weather, it was absolutely 1 impossible to negotiate the roads with any but a properly treaded pneumatic tire.
 The tour was conducted by the United States Tire company and the truck was equipped with the com
 panys big hobby cords A booklet set
 ting forth the facts gathered during the tour will be published soon. for
 the benefit of transportation people.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
RADIATOR LEAKS

One cause of leaks in the radiator is that the vents in the filling caps and overflows become choked with the re- suit that steam accumulates in the radiator, and the pressure, seeking an outlet, forces an opening at the weak est point A little attention to the vent will remove the cause of the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
FINISH OF LONG
 TRIP SEES AGED
 TRUCK IN JUMP ?

The old truck which has been tour Ing the country demonstrating the good qualities of pneumatic truck tires. has finished it's 10000 mile Jaunt and has gone back to Detroit for a vacation. After ten years of strenuous service, in which this long Journey was only an incident, the veteran truck is entitled to a breathing spell before it gets back into heavy work. Nine years of its life has been spent on pneumatic tires which accounts for it's longevity and for it's serviceability after so many years of hard work
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
CARING FOR TOOLS

It is an admirable idea to wrap good tools, such as drills, wrenches. etc, in oiled cloths before slowing them away in the tool compartment. The oiled cloth prevents the implements from becoming rusty, which is quite likely to happen in the course of a strenuous seasons running.