davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
The People Who Make Their Mark are the People Who O,un Their Homes

Think of the most substantial people in America today. Are they the migratory kind-the kindwho live here today and elsewhere next yearP No de- cidedly notl They home They have made and hamlets and cities. They are the back bone of the nation.
 Look at the home owners in your vicinity. They are looked up to and respected by the entire neigh borhood. They bear the impress of esteem and approval which comes of being an established part of the community in which they live.
 Thereis in the world why you can't also be home owner! In the long costs less to build than to rent The same amount of money you pay out each month in rent, would in very short time build you home and pay for entirely why occupy home when you might just as easily that home?
 When you become property holder-when you live Tn home of your oGOn-yOu gain sefConhdenCe and self-reliance unknown to the renter You ooOD something of aOorth something which represents actual nponey-something which Is yours and can not be taken from you.
 And don't overlook the asset of financial security in home owning. In your own home you have the finest investment in the world. Should any unfor- seen emergency demand money you can always ob-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

clared they expected TO be
able TO break the strike today.
They announced that several
crews which were first 10
strike in Chicago, had return
ed to work.
Estimates placed the number Of
men out at not moro than $4,000.
Thousands OF men were thrown
out Of work by closing down Of
Industrial plants unable 10 obtain
fuel or raw material
while the food supply IN prnc.
tieaily all cities affected by the
strike was reported sufficient 20
last until the latter part 81 mex,
week. "a serious shortage was pro.
dieted In cano the strike ia no,
broken by that time
Food prices wrro raised IN some
sections In anticipation Of n short
age.
Dealers reported that practically
the only food received In New York
today WINS milk. Employees Of min,
companies took the place OF the
yntdrnen In unloading cars. Fear
was expressed that tho entire mill,
supply would be cut off tomorrow
as a result Of the fireIncnn strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
HOPE TO END OUTLAW RAIL STRIKE
ACTION BY U. S.
IS UNDECIDED
Injunction Is Urged to Break
Outlaw Strike
ny RALPH y. CoUCu

WASHINGTON. April io--tacod
With many demands for immediate
action. justice department, officials
today had not decided on thcie policy
IN the outlaw railroad strikes
c. II, Amos. assistant attorney
general. who Is IN charge Of the dc.
partments inquiry into the strike
today said Il would be Impossible to
make any public statement
Amcs made the same reply 20
Representative Cooper OF ohio. who
got into communication with him az
the request OF President Lee OF the
Brotherhcod % Railroad Trainmen.
lee demanded that the Justice do
partmcnt employ the injunction 10
break the unauthorized strike. acting
under the Lever act.
~ Amss today was waiting FOR re,
2ca On the situation from District
~}prncy Clyne OF Chicago.
whether the injunction can be-
used in the present strike g. not yet
determined. according 20 Robert
Scott. secretary 10 Attorney Gen.
er.i Palmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
SEVERAL CREWS RETURN
To THEIR WORK in east
Sympathy Walkout Spreads to New
Towns; 5000 Men Are Off Job

The "outlaw" strike of railroad employees continued to
spread today atho the situation reported easier
Chicago headquarters of the insurgent organization.
The strike extended to Milwaukee, indianapolis, Pttsburg,
Columbus, Ohio and other railroad center Strikes
on in Portland Ore. San Francisco and Loe Angeles.
In New York the striking yardmen and switchmen were
Joined by firemen. Suburban service badly crippled
railroad officials admitted The roads making every
effort TO keep thru trains running Tranmcn the ud-
tube connecting New York and New Jersey also walked
cut
Railroad managers and representatives Of the railroad
brotherhoods who fighting the trump" strike de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Racing in Canada
Is Ordered Probed

MONTREAL. April io.--A commits.
sioncr appointed by the Dominion
parliament TO investigate racing con.
ditions In Canada has reported that.
while he favora the pari.mutuel sys-
tenn OF betting and believes that
breeding depends on the maintenance
Of the turf. there are too many
tracks. especially in Montreal. To
ronto and Windsor. lilo reports that
ownership Of certain tracks by Amer.
leans should be prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Burien City Now
Has 1000 Folks

Rslrien Csty folks were cougratu,
lsting each other saturday They
awakened TO IN. faet that they have
grown from a homestead to a com
munity OF s.eoo In two and a half
years. W. X. Swift. lumberman.
opened a hardware store Friday
night and invited everybody 20 come.
And there Burien city discovered her
rapidly growing population Now
Swift says he's going TO build a bank.
according to II. NJ. Nelson. Bgricn
City booster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
C. 0. P. CAUCUS
FOR DELEGATES
Will Choose 1895 to County
Convention Here

Delegates to the county canvcn.
ton viii b. chosen by republicans
Al the csaucusos to be held In city
precincts between . and $40 satur
day night In IN. country precincts
the caucuses are held between and
4 In tho afternoon The county con-
vention viii be held at the Hippo
droms next Saturday. April II. There
win be i.oas Delegates. chosen on the
basis Of one delegate for every so
votes cast for Senator Miles Poindex.
ter IN 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
SAY CHICACO'S
STRIKE BROKEN
Rebel Leaders Deny Men
Are Deserving

switchmen's siribe wa. described
In bulletins here today as easier
In Chicago; slightly worse out
sida.-
Strikers admitted more work was
accomplished by the roads here. but
denied assertions from their ranks.
John Grunuau. head OF the Chicago
Yardmen'a association. which started
the strike. said 90 new locals applied
for charters. Extension OF rail
difficulties on both coasts last night
was glccfuiiy greeted by strike head
quarters.
Representatives OF the brother.
hoods declare II merely a matter OF
letting tire strike fever burn itself
out II had been demonstrated. they
udd. that nothing was 20 be gained
thru the newly -formed union At the
same umc. they condoncd the acts
OF some strikers. who. they said
were made desperate By the big ad
vance In rents and food costs this
spring.
Tho claim that difficulty in the
yards here was abating. was based
on tho fact that several crews. head
ed by men who made thn first strike
threats. returned TO work.
with tho strike broken here.
brotherhood men said II would die
out elsewhere
An unofficial report was circulated
that an agreement Nigh; be reached
today. II promises were made that
wage increases 20 hc granted later
be made retroactive TO April /. and
II tho yardmen's association be rec.
ognizcd. brotherhood officials said
there was small chance for the
iattrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Ean, Waterway Dock a Warehouse
inciosed two s. bills In his letter.
which says;
-Dooley IL the type OF man we
need In all fir- department work.
Fortunately. Seattie's fire depart.
mont Ia made up Of this kind Of ma.
t.riaL know because served
eight years In Srattlo's department
am at present fire marshal Of the
largest Oriental oil dock In the
world and can appreciate what this
oalib~r OF men would mean 10 my
company should w- take fire
Another letter. signed Star Rea6-
err says; '1Of course wo should give
Fireman pool.y q medal. but l think
II there is any money contributed II
should Be given 10 him personally
and he should decide what TO do
with IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
BIRTHS

Evans. y. ". 7it Denny way, boy
Yoriseda, VI, 1903 Whlppie ST.. Eirl
ChsHiey. X. y. 1897 Clovcrdaie. boy
Johnson. g. s5s Concord At, hoy
Treadwell. ". O.. 1879 Hamiin. boy
Engman. r. G.. i29 " 7ith It. girl
ruiiinan-, ~. 4Ois First ~. T.. boy
fseman. y. NJ, 3eOi 3sth ave 8 boy
Alexander, J. a. go 7sd st.. hoy
Sronpc. W r.. 9t0af First y ". boy
Van Soy. r. n. s20i Fourth n. W.
girl
VIM. @. II. 5st7 t2d 8. w, boy
Brandt. W. g.. $50 f2d s. w. girl
Kirkland. r.. IFS ~ fsd. Girl
English. J. r.. ii2c Harvard ave. boy
keown. y. N. 1898 Perry ave. girl
Dederichs. ". G.. 2i0s Queen Anne.
boy
Lewis. y. r. 3t5 Battery st.. girl
Snman. y. H., 1874 Seventh ". girl
schwabiand. u. j.. 1909 Kilbourne,
Rntter. J.. 1918 i7th g W. girl
Matson. J D.. 1919 goth s. w. girl
Johnson, r.. 40t2 18TH s. w. boy
Hayes. j. j., 1857 10Th NJ w. boy
Ebe rio. r.. .0fs 10Th Is. W. girl
Eugiehardt. 2ii5 T.. Pine st.. boy
shaw. q. T.. 1898 y. e2d. girl
MacrherEBn j e. 303a W 6gth hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Columbus Orders
Freight Embargo

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 10
Freight shipping In Columbus was
virtually pnralyzed today by the
strike OF 1900 railroad switchmen
In local yards. Embargocs on re.
ceipts OF freight were In effect on
practically every road entering the
city.
Norfolk and Western switchmcn
launched their strike early today and
Il quickly spread 10 all other yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
WHAT DO YOU
sAN--A>D GtvIr

ono letter says that tho city should
award medals and that tho citizens
should contribute toward homes or
automobiles for the men who were
30 brave.
Dozens Of letters voice tho attitude
that medals arc not sufficient. NJ
long n there are things the mon
soreiy need for their material hap
plness.
Mayor Caldwell said today that he
was investigating 90 sec what could
be done within civil service regula.
tons to permit Advancement OF the
fire heroes.
Attic The Star has not appealed
for contributions. $40 has been do.
poaiied with The star cashier for n
hero fund. and two others have Of.
fer.d 800 each n other Seattle poo
pie wish 10 chip In" What do you
say7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Wounds His Wife;
Commits Suicide

DIES MONIES. April io.--Charles
w. Dumrese. discharged soldier. Is
dead. and his wife. Fay. h in a crit.
cal condition at a local hospital with
bullet wound thru the neck. a. the
result OF a tragedy At the home Of
Mrs. Dumrese's cousin here today.
Dumresc. IL Is believed. shot his
wife and then turned the gun on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
indianapolis Lines
Partly Paralyzed

INDIANAPOLIS. April i0.--Indi-
annapolis railroads were partially
paralyzcd today following n walkout
OF LOO switchmen and yardmen
here. Tho men are striking in sym.
patty with Chicago switchmen and
those In other parts Of the country.
Nine hundred walked out yesterday
afternoon. Eight hundred struck
last night and early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Music at Meals
in Prison Now

ALBANY, n. ", April 10. Music
at meals ls n new feature 81 life at
Danncmora prison. The prison har.
bors some Of the violent Indicators
In the state. There were many dis.
turbances in the mcss hail. but there
has been n marked Improvement I'm
the conduct Of the convicts since mu.
sic VIVA introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Sen. johnson on
Way to Nebraska

NEW YORK. April i0s--S~nator
Hiram johnson left today for Omaha.
gro he viii open his Nebraska
AUaign for the republican nofnina.
ZION Monday night.
MAJ Gen Leonard Wood VIII end
his Illinois tour with a speech In Chi.
cngo tonight. and win speak Monday
in Pittsfieid. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Ultimatum Issued
to California Men

SAN FRANCISCO. April To-
Striking yardmsn on California rail
roads have been given until 4 o'clock
today 10 return 10 their work in an
ultimatum posted In railroad yards
thruout California last night.
Little change In the situation was
reported by railroad officials early
today. Passenger trains bave kept
moving with little delay altho
freight traffic is paralyzed. Off
ciala estimated the number OF strlk.
ers In California and oregon as
. enn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Kansas City Men
Return to Work

KANSAS CITY. April 1o--The
first break in the trump" rail- strike
here came today. with return TO
work Of the Rock Island switchmen
and the Kansas City Terminal engi
neers and firemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Cunnery Practice
DESTROYS Herring

LONDON. April 10.-Gunnery prac.
ticc by warshlps In believed to be
the cause Of Tho failure OF the Firth
Of Fourth herring fishing. QUAINT.
ties OF nets. valued at four times pre-
war prices, have been lost by the
fishermen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Toledo Switchmen
Preparing Demand

TOLEDos Ohio April io-The
1000 switohmen striking In Toledo
railroad yards met today TO fornu-
late demands which their committee.
men will present 10 the executives.
LEADERS hope for a settlement by
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Denver Carpenters
Win in Court Fight

DENVER. April io.-Deciaring
"injuncuons have been made the
footballs OF courts in recent years.
District Judge Charles c. Butler yes.
terday refused to grant Denver con-
tractors a temporary restraining or
der against the strikes Of Denver
union carpenters. lathers and plas-
terers. The contractors alleged vio-
latton by the unions Of a joint wage
arbitration agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Silk Shirts Are
Placed Under Ban

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., April 10
Board walk habcrdashers have placed
n ban on the silk shirt on the ground
that such articles have neither value
as shirts. nor quality and are only
worn as decorations by board walk
lounge lizards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
JUDGE FAILED TO
) SEE THE JOKE

SPOKANE. April 10. Myrtle
Dickey hid $40 beneath her pillow In
a hotel room here.
Jack Favero, soldier. took the mon.
ey, IT Is alleged. las Joke, and to
teach Myrtle TO he more careful"
The Judge lacked tho sense OF hu.
NOR, however.
Six months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Thousands of Men
Idle in Buffalo

BUFFALO. ~. y April 10
Thousands OF additional men were
thrown out OF work here today as a
result Of a strike OF 'Tnsurgent'
switchmen. Nearly all the furnaces
at tho Lackawanna Steel Co.'S plant
here were banked last night. throw
ing from 5000 20 5000 men out OF
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
SUNDAY

5roo-Y. NJ G. A.--Addrcr- By Or
t. gunter, pastor Wertninrtcr
church Subject An Old We'll
Digger
sf5o--t - Dor Temple $500 Lieut. Henri
Dc Man steaks to Workers Col
IcEc Forum on The Labor
Movement In Belgium"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

America. II seems. with all her
progress in stipbuildinx. has no dock
on the Atlantic Coast suitable for
repairing a vessel like the Leviathan
or the Imperator. says Shipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Portland Terminals
Are Strikebound

PORTLAND. Ore. april io.--one
hundred and ten switchmen arc on
strike today and no freight In being
moved In the Portland district.
The terminals Of four railroads
centering in Portland are completely
tied up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Milwaukee Workers
on Railway Strike

MILWAUKEE. WIS. April 10
Tho night crew OF 100 yardmen and
switch tenders walked out In the
Northwestern road here early today
In sympathy with Chicago switch.
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
MONDAY

800 swedish Lutheran church
American Citizenship wfil be
topic 81 address by rev c. 4.
Bradelie. n Rock Island. m.
president OF AugusfRnn synod,
under auspices % Constitutional
Government league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

MORRIS ALrSHULER. II. son OF
samuel Altshuler. is2 18Th ave. was
taken 10 city hospital Friday. badly
sraldcd from spliling a cup Of no,
tea In his lap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
And Toledo Hasn't
a Thing on Our Town

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 10.-a-Thc
rarest painting in Toledo vanished
yesterday after II had been dislayed
two hours. II was six inches square
and done In black and white on vel.
low pine. IL read. ITO Rent" and
hung on the front door OF n nat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Gold coin In circulation loses one
huudrrdth part only Of It's weight
In 50 years. while silver loses as
much in 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
DEATHS

Narnolta, Klo. %, PA ION s.
Rowcn. James j., 80, 5131 Mead
Perry, Mary, 2. 272s Norman st
Sac. ftnno, ~. 1910 jackson 1T.
LaCass. Charles r.. ~, 325 Third N.
Johnson, Lorenh. 40. sos s1st s.
Grove. blanche. "a. Lincoln hotel
Keith. viii. ~. Sherwood apts
Baker, Isabelle, SO, 1875 14tb 4.
Wardwell. q. W. &C. King Co hos.
McCase. Lecinda, 81, .715 n. 4sth ST.
Hardy, Harriet SO. .502e California
Chesiey. J. w. 20 d.. 1881 Glover.
dale
Fields. Gilbert. 81. Providence hos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Santa Fe Men in
Los Angeles Return

Los ANGELES. April lo.-Ac-
cording 10 officials Of the Santa Fee
railroad. the first break In the ranks
of the local striking switchmen &C.
CURED today, when several crews re-
turned to work. They reported that
engines In the Santa Fe yards began
moving and predicted that service on
that road viii be extended before
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Senator Knuto Nelson OF Mime.
sofa. has never been defeated for
office during his public career OF
more than half a century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Churches, Banks, Dentists, Doctors,
Lawyers and All Other Professional Men
Advertise, why should not the Undertaken?

What UNDER
TAKER w ould
you call in time of
need? Would you
call the man that
puts his service
a n d merchandise
up against the
world for COM
parison, or would
you call I h G
S A n c T IMON-
IOUS man that
considers his pro-
fession too sacred
to advertise, yet at
the same 1 i m q
t a k e S advantage
OF your sorrow
and charges you
more t h a n h e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

only sufficient firemcn remained
a, work today 20 operate thru
trains. J. J Man,cii. general mana.
ger Of the Erie railroad and chair.
man Of the railroad general man.
ayers committee. stated
simultaneously with the flrcmcn's
strike employees OF the Hudson a
Manhattan Tubes operating trains
between New Jersey and New York
walked out Thousands OF persona
who live in New Jersey and work in
New York were unable 20 reach
their places Of buHincss.
Great congestion and confusion r..
suited NJ the tube stations. Police
had difficulty In keeping order
Ferries crossing the Hudson were
packed 10 capacity. but were made.
quate To handle the crowds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIVORCES GRANTED

Wbidden. Anna r.. from Philip q.
Hambrooke. Chrissie. from George
Wallace. q. r., from Kate
Barteau. Jennie NJ, from Ernest u.
Nugent, Richard L.. from Esther @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
CRISIS IN STRIKE
~ DUE TO-DAY

Tho ytrlke was expected 10 reach
lis criids today. according TO railroad
officials md brotherhood leaders.
pec;cd 10 be able 20 definitely an
nouncc that the backbone OF the
strike had been broken.
That the organized unions will
fight the strike out TO a finish with.
on; seeking government aid. was the
statement here today Of s. f. Hebcr.
ling. president Of the Switrhmcn's
Union of North America
Our union has a membership of
10000 and Jess than n third OF these
have gone out" he said
There IL 20 be no compromise be.
tween the rebels and the regular or.
ganization. Tho insurgents have TO
80 back 10 work and then we viii
consider whether we win take them
hack in the union"
That arrests OF radical agiiatorn
may result from an investigation
now being made by agents for Heber.
ling'a union. was indicated by him.
Hebcrling said he would mako no
move TO get an injunction TO restrain
the strikers from quitting their Jobs
The strike Is broken, and oxpec,
10 80 the men start coming back
before night" he said They have
reached their limit. and are begin.
ming 20 realize IT,"
NAMPA. Idaho. April io.-Switch-
men in the local yards OF the Oregon
Short Line joined the outlaw strike
this morning. The railroad an.
nounccd an embargo on all freight
entering and leaving Pocatello today.
DALLAS. Tex. April fo--Flve
hundred switchmen at Fort Worth.
Tex, walked out last night
DAYTON. o.. April 1o.-Two hun.
dred and fifty swltchmen walked out
hero AT midnight. demanding in.
creased wages.
DETROIT. April i0.-Striking
switchmen in Detroit district met TO.
day 20 decide the next step in their
battle against their union chiefs and
the railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

PITTSBURG, April Io.-More
than $500 yardmen and switchmen
were on strike here today. Other
workers were taking a strike vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
TRAFFIC MIXUP
HITS new YORK
Tube Stations Congested
During Strike

NEW YORK. April 1o,--Tbe
strike ~ outlaw railroad men
sprvad rapidly In New York tn
day. Passenger service on all
railroad. operating out 81 the
city was crippled wh~n fir~mrn
JOINED the striking yardm-p.
suifThmrn and harf.nr uori.era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

DAYTON. o.. April 1o.-Two hun.
dred and fifty swltchmen walked out
here at midnight demanding in.
creased wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

DETROIT. April io.-Striklng
switchmen in Detroit district met to-
day TO decide the next step In their
battle against their union chiefs and
the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Ca Inspection NeCU
 Teature Ferguson
 -., Keeler SerUice

service to Oldsmobiie. Apperson and Gardiner owners, in its truest sense is the feature of the Ferguson keeler company who have inaugurated a sys- tenn of car inspection, comparatively new fin Arizona.
 The idea, which was conceived by c. Fl. Tucker service manager of the Fer guson- -Keeler company. affords the owners of the above mentioned cars, an opportunity to have their cars inspect ed thoroughly. without cost or obli- gation to them, each month.
 Cars are mailed out to each car otvnor calling his attention to the fact that it is time for 8 complete inspec- ton. When the motorist drives in to the service department, a mechanic is detailed to thoroughly go over the en- 2 tire car and check every working part. Should the car then need the attention of a mechanic or the owner the owner is advised and q price submitted on the work necessary. There is DO obliga- ton entailed
 That the new feature is proving pop uar. is evidenced by the number of re- sponses received In many cases. car owners have been saved considerable expense and inconvenience because of the timely inspection. A complete card file is kept of each inspection, which will in all probability be the means of proving great value to those who have purchased automobiles from this con- cern.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

motorist. Sweeney believes in the say ing that it costs no more to be clean than dirty" and his mechanics and en- tire establishment show the effects Of stant cleansing. This has had its re- suit in the large amount of storage he has secured. for, as he states, No car owner want greasy mechanics sitting behind the wheel of his ear. shifting the car here and there to make room fo- one more"
 Private stalls for cars are now being erected which will secure car under lock and key, and thus further enhance the value of the Palace garage storage,