davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Mack Combines
Best Features
Of Three Motors

Americas first motor truck"
is the Slogan under which the
Mack sails, for it has behind it
long years of service we'll per-
formed in all kinds of industries,
and still is in the fore Of heavy
duty machines. The present Mack
is a combination of three of the
oldest and most prominent build
ers of motor vehicles. the Mack
Motor Truck Company, the Hew-
lit Motor Company and the
Saurer Motor Company.
All of these vehicles were
pioneers in their fields. The Mack
was noted for its massive, sim
pie construction, for its gensr-
Gus bearing surfaces and for its
reliability and endurance. The
Saurer. a Swiss design, was a
marvel of efficiency, due to the
high grade of materials ard
workmanship employed in it's
construction and the scientific
balance of its design. The Hew-
lit was known for its brute
power and the extreme access
ability of its parts.
BY combining the outstanding
features of these three trucks
and applying the same engineer
ing genius and skill the modern
Mack has been evolved.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Railroads Aided
By Federal Truck
In Freight Tie-up

Whether il is to prevent gas
famine or to get prize stock to
the shows without that tired ap-
pearance usual to a ride in a
railroad stock car. the sturdy
Federal truck has proven itself
capable. These trucks are used
in all classes of work and their
continuous performance with a
minimum of lost time has made
for them name in the trans
portation world, whether in the
city work or on cross-country
hauling in competition with the
railroads
They also play an important
part in holding down the high
cost of living. When there was
a threatened meat famine in
Detroit due to the inability OF
the railroads to handle the large
traffic in stock. long fleets OF
Federals established themselves,
and after a few days to get the
system in trim, brought in the
meat supply as regularly as the
railroads. Not only did the Fed
erals haul stock but they acted
as drivers for large droves OF
hogs.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

In the city and unload his goods on
the sidewalk.
AT both ends there is a hiatus
which must be bridged by other
means than the railroad This is
the legitimate function of the motor
truck; the field in which its future
chiefly lies.
The railroads should welcome
the truck. despite occasional in
stances of purely local competition.
because. on the whole. the truck is
tremendous stimulus to every kind
OF production. Its coming means
that intensive farming and the rails
ing Of perishable products can be-
successfully carried on 20 or so
miles from A railroad. whereas,
heretofore the lack of rapid over
land transportation rendered such
farming impracticable at a greater
distance than 4 or miles from the
rails
lncreases Freight Volume.
At the delivery end the truck is
again on hand to provide rapid
movement OF farm and other prod
ucts from the rail terminals to the
dealer and the consumer. This add
ed facility OF delivery greatly st'm-
ulates demand. and the whole effect
Is to tremendously increase the vol
ume of railroad freight traffic.
When machinery came il came
TO stay. The motor truck, TOO, has
come to stay, because it answers a
need for which there is no GtLer
provision.
That the motor truck is now
firmly established and universally
recognized as an essential of mod
ern civilization is evidenced by the
tremendous and rapidly increasing
demand for trucks OF every type for
every kind of use.
Demands Exceed supply.
"All truck manufacturers are con-
fronted with a demand for their
products which they cannot keep
pace with. The Selden Truck COR
poratiOn.. of Rochester, y. Y, the
oldest truck manufacturers ir the
business. makers of the famous Sell
den truck. have more than doubled
their manufacturing facilities dur
ing the past year to meet insofar
as possible the demands for ScId N
trucks"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Service Trucks Built
To Stand Wear and Tear

Service trucks are built along
lines of the human body. Nature
has provided muscles for the body
to take up the shocks and wear.
and Service trucks have been de-
signed so that the stress and strain,
due TO road shocks and the power
OF the engine, are not magnified and
transmitted to all the important
parts, but are absorbed by cushions.
These trucks, according to their
makers. are not nero assembly
parts, but handle their own tasks
IN a forceful aggressive manner,
giving dependable, economical per-
fOrmance to thousands of owners
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
LIBERTY ENDS
FOURTH YEAR
Every Car Made by Com
pany Still Being
Used.

Liberty Motor Car Company Off
cials, stockholders and employees
are celebrating the fourth birthday
of the Liberty Six, which has made
an unusually, remarkable record o.
progress since its beginning in De-
troit a few years ago. In the early
winter of 1915, when the company
was forming, it was decided that
the first Liberty Six should make
it's official public appearance in
July, coincident with the anniver-
sary of the birth of the United
States. Accordingly, Liberty people
regard the present month as doubly
significant.
The first Liberty car produced in
July, 1916. is still running in good
condition as a testimonial TO the
permanence of the machine. More
over, records show that only few
Libertys have found their way into
used car markets, and then usually
at high resale prices.
During the past year, the notable
achievement has been the compile
ton of splendid factory and office
buildings. Ground was broken May
21, 1919, and the plant was ready
for use in a few months. The former
factory is still maintained as the
headquarters of the service depart
ment and for the storage Of stock.
In Milwaukee a large motor manu-
featuring plant is employed in the
building of the motor which is es-
pecially designed for the Liberty
Six.
Twenty-four acres of factory site
have been bought by the company
plant to provide for expansion an
ticipated in the near future. Pro-
duction was maintained at good
rate during the months when the
motor industry was badly hampered
| by national tie-ups and during the
summer, and has gained by leaps
and bounds since that time.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
STEWART 1-TON TRUCK
PRAISED BY USERS

Fast and sturdy enough to do
freight car work, the Stewart 1000
pound delivery truck is designed
throughout by truck engineers for
truck purposes.
With its rugged truck strengt tn.
the builders say 1t is quick in the
getaway. beautifully designed and
balanced, and ready for any kind Of
weather and the toughest kind OF
going.
This truck is the response of the
Stewart engineers, after seven years
of progressive truck designing, to
the demand of business for a double
utility truck, combining speed and
convenience with durability and ca
pacity - truck that is ready for
unusual needs and conditions.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Great Safety Vabes the Pressure Famine and High Prices
Leadership" Is Slogan
OF Famous White Trucks

Leadership" is the slogan under
which the White trucks daily force
their way in city and country load
ed with the country's stores. The
White trucks have experienced q,
steady, substantial growth year BY
year, which. the manufacturers
point out is a proof Of performances.
Everywhere. they say White
trucks are known for their high
earning power. for their ability 20
DO the most work for the least
money. a sure test Of truck merit
and the firm foundation on which II
has risen to leadership"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
NASH HELPS RELIEVE
FREIGHT CONGESTION

Full of power and unusual de-
pendability. Nash motor trucks are
taking their places among the lead
ers in Transforming the highways
of the country into fast express
routes, relieving freight congestion
everywhere. Not only are they
lending their sturdy strength to-
ward relieving the industries OF
perplexing transportation problems.
but they are making records in the
cities for fast delivery service
where promptness and dependable
ity are a requisite.
In the service of many lines of
business from coast to coast, Nash
trucks are daily carrying their loads
punctually and at minimum cost.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Universal Trucks Are
Making Good in West

Backed by a record performance
in the western country, where trials
are hard. the Universal Truck Com
pany says IL has the truck that is
making good" In its construction
are combined all the Necessary
qualities Of power. durability and
dependsbility. which produce a sat
isfied truck owner
To own one of these trucks. the
manufacturers say. is TO eliminate
all truck troubles. trials and tribula-
tions for the truck user. and with
each purchase goes a company serv-
ice not equaIed or exceHed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Motor Truck Transportation
Still in Its Infancy Is Belief
Of Countrys Traffic Experts
Not Intended as Rival, But Rather as Sup
plement to Rail Carriers, Proving Boon
Both to Shipper and Consignee.

"Mooades" engaged tuckpotaion being
nh the transporting the nations products
under which the railroads fairly creakg Today highways
full of these odernday vending
roads which the trails bazed prairie
of yore.
The words transportation
truck world by protested
typfy the transportation
given by dmozaon following
and the outlaw strike Highways between
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Too Close to Curb.

II you draw flush against the
curb you might fnd difficulty tu
turn the front wheel in starting. In
such a case the best way is to place
the jack under the middle of the
front axle, jack up the car a few
inches and push it off away from
the curb. This will not harm the
auto and will send the wheel far
enough from the curb to permit
starting.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
AND KING IS"
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR

Allen and King IS" motor cars
will be featured at the Rockville
Fair, Rockville, Nd, this week. On
hand to show this display of the
sturdy Allen and the powerful King
will be John E. Baker, the local
sales manager Of the HolbroOk
Auto Corporation, which handles
the cars in this territory; c. Z.
Emerson, and Frank Hays.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Cooling Hint.

In engines having the thermo-
syPhoR system the owner should be
careful always TO keep the system
hlled, because If the water is al
lowed to fall TO half or even three
quarters Of the full amount there
will be impaired circulation and
consequent oyerheating.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
TRUCK
REAL TRAIL BLAZER

The new three quarter ton
Bethlehem truck. manufactured by
the bethlehem Motors Corporation,
Bethlehem, Pa, is a marvel OF de-
pendability, and a truck which is
blazing the way in the light truck
field. 1t is fast making a name
which is placing il among the lead
ers Of trucks of its type.
In addition TO this new truck.
this company also manufactures a
one-and- -a-half ton chassis, a two
and-a-half ION chassis, and three
and-a-half ton chassis.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Beware Sand Blisters.

A small cut. especially in the
tread of a rear tire. may permit
the entrance OF sand, which will
work into a pocket between the
tread and fabric. Such a sand blis-
ter soon wears through and makes
a serious tire injury, the cure of
which might be vulcanization. To
fOrestall this, NIL all small cuts with
gum.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

the this you'll Gnd the the Herald Panng
DUPLEX LIMITED.
pleasure the DUPLEX LIMITED with its speed riding the
ground heavy load speedily, easily unOmpingy J
advantage with these qualities would be business
THE WOULD HEAVY
ANYWHERE WANT 1T FROM MILES
Then demonstrate
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
REALTY BOARD WILL
 HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
 O|v MONDAY FVEN|NG

The annual dinner and election of officers of the Maricopa County Realty Board will be held on Monday night at the Y. NJ. C.. A., it was announced yesterday. The annual meeting of the realty board is one that always attracts considerable attention among realty men. The organization is now in its third year of useful service. and a membership representative of the en- tire valley-Phoenix, Glendale, Mesa. Peoria. Chandler, Gilbert and Tempe, is embraced by the organization. of more than 12O active realtors.
 Maricopa County's Realty Board is a member of the National Association
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. CALLS FOR BIDS ON
 NEW CONSTRUCTION

The state highway department has issued a call for bids for the con- struction of the state highway between Oatman and Gold Roads. The section of the highway to be constructed traverses a very difficult country, and has taken considerable engineering in vestigation in order to reduce the cost a Smuch as possible.
 This highway is a section of the Old Trails highway extending across the northern part of Arizona and will be used not only by a large number of transcontinental tourists. but will accommodate large volume of local traffic. The state highway depart ment has secured federal aid on this project, and will push the work of con- struction as fast as the necessary reg ulation wsill permit. The states share of the cost will be paid for out of Mohave county's 75 per cent portion of the state road tax fund. which is visors and the state engineer.
 This is the first of a number of projects to be undertaken in Mohave county, the others being the construc- ton of a bridge across, the Colorado near the mouth of Grand Wash. and Arrowhead Trail, which, when com pleted, will extend from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. by way of King man. The completion of the Arrow head Irall Will undoubtedly lead to ex- tensive development of the Arizona trip lying north of the Grand Canyon.
 The construction .of the bridge and of the Arrowhead Trail will be partly pal dior out of appropriations made by the legislature in 1919. The other work contemplated will be handled in cooperation with the highway com mission of Mohave county, using the proceeds of the bond issue recently voted. The board of supervisors of Mohave county, as well as the high way commission are cooperating with the state highway department in the of these roads. The sur- veys are near completion and in a short time construction should start on the other section of the Old Trails high way as well as the Arrowhead Trail ] and the bridge crossing the Coloradosl river.
 Why is a tramp? See Page 3. Sec-.l ton 2.-Adv. 1t |
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

deavor Rev. Paul C. Brown, National Intermedi- ate superintendent.
 6-"Reasons Why We Should Have a State Christian En- deavor Union.' Mir. s. J.
 Holsinger, Presbyterian church, Phoenix Ten minutes for discussion after each topic.
 II: :30-Ciosing Song. Visit the C. F.. Supply Table.
 Saturday Afternoon 2: 2:30-Song Service. 2:45-Business Meeting. 3:15-Devotional Exercises. Rev. C. A. Dugger, Presbyterian church, Peoria. 3:30-"The Best Way My Society Is Rendering Consecrated Serv- ice" Two minutes for each speaker, and one speaker from each society.
 some of the Best Things Our County Unions Are Do- ing" Miss Alice Vail, presi- dent Pima county c. E.. Union: Miss Lora Kennedy, Maricopa County C. F.. P nion Campaign" Rev. Paul c. Brown. 4 4:3O-Closing Song. Visit the c. E.. Supply Table.
 Saturday Evening 7:30-Song service, led by Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis, Presbyterian church. Phoenix. 7:45-Devotional. Rev. C. M. Gilmore, pastor Christian church, Glen dale. ': 7:55-AnnOuncement S:0O-"S Sunlight or Candle Light h. termediate c. F. society. Phoenix Presbyterian church. S.3o-sWhat Service Has the Com munity a Right to Expect From the Christian Endeavor- er?" Rev. Paul c. Brown. Special music.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Go to Church Sunday

Every is better for the spiritual improvement he will derive from church attendance on Sunday Then oo there is the mental improvement to be absorbed rom mastery that develop grasp new thoughts of the day. Subjects which appeal to our intelligence emotions and duty to brother The environ ment of soulful peace the benedicon of rest from our worka-day activities and the enthrament of inspiring music potent attractions to influence the habit ot go ing to Church on Sundays
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

pockets. pick up pencil and call him. self real estate man. Through the agency of the realtors this day has passed, or at least. is rapidly passing.
 To become associated with good real estate office 1t is required that a man be in good standing in the com munity. Realtors during the war served the government in the apprais
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

ing of many millions of dollars worth of property. They served at Wash inSton as S1 d year men, donating their services that the government might be aided by experienced and reputable men.
 Those desiring tickets to the annual dinner of the realty board should call 1881, and ask for C. w. Woodbury.4
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
,. j [. DELEGATES
 ARE WELCOMED
 T0CONvENT|ON
Two Hundred and Fifty People Attend Banquet State Convention Opens Amid Enthusiasm
TODAY'S PROGRAM Saturday .Mornind

Saturday Morning 9:OO-Quiet Hour-Rev. c. D. Yoa- kum, pastor congregational church, Phoenix. g: 30-"A Reason Why" Open forum led by Mir. w. Roy Breg. 1-"Reasons Why For Defin ite Christian Endeavor Pro- grams" MT. w. Roy Breg. 2-"Reasons Why For the Conservation Meeting" Rev. J. M. Cross, pastor Chris tian church, Tempe.
 3-"Reasons Why For Mis- sions." Rev. A. F. Hasse, pastor Methodist church, Tucson.
 4-"ReasonS Why For the Junior Christian Endeavor." Mrs. C. c. Cash, Benson. 5-"Reasons Why For the In- termediate Christian En-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

The selling of real estate, due to the confidence inspired by the National Association of Realty Boards and the members boards, is rapidly becoming a recognized profession. similar. in fact, to that of the doctor or lawyer. In other words, reputable realty of fices are becoming more and more scrupulous as to their business associa- tions. There was a time when a man could. ram hundred cards into his
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
Woven By The Makers

THAT TELLS the big story about Eagle l Shirts Many manufacturers buy good shritings in the open market, cut them up themselves, and have the finishing done wher- ever they can find workers. Do you find such manufacturers guaranteeing their product absolutely? Do you see them spending money in advertising nationally a shirt that couldnt stand the lime-lght? Of course not.
 Eagle Shirts are not made that way. They are designed, woven, cut, tailored and packed under the same roof under the constant super vision of the men whose manufacturing re- cord of over fifty years IS at stake, the men who are going to sink swim as sponsors of the fine shirt product of America. A big assortment of these exclusive shirts IS displayed Tn our Window now.
 IzSa!3Slfi1
 YOU'LL DO BETTER AT
 ek4szgsszgg5
 ~SIEIN-BLoCH-CToTHEs
 Arizonos Longest, Liuest Store For Men and Boys
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

of Realtors The word realtors" in- cidentally, has become standardized, and is to be found in the latest addition of the century dictionary. This word marks the transition of the real estate business. from an unrecognized state. to the dignity of a profession, and the public has begun to realize what it means to it to deal with realtors.
 The satisfaction of customers who have dealt through a member of the Maricopa County Realty Board is be- coming more and more marked. It is not uncommon for a buyer or seller, to ask the agent whether he or his firm is a member of the Maricopa County Realty Board. This evidences the confidence of the public in the realty
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

Why is tramp? See Page g. Sec ton 2.-Adv. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
COUNTRY IN GOOD SHAPE

The past week in the financial
circles of the country has deter
mined more fOrcibly than ever be-
fore the resiliency of the Federal
Reserve System and it's powerful in
fluence in giving stability and Sc
curity to the mobile wealth of the
country. Under a crisis much less
pronounced, the old system in 1907
broke down, and distress afflicted
the Nation, enveloping many strong
institutions in black disaster. 1t had
been so time and again in the dec
AIDES preceding, with nothing like a
remedy ever offered by the party in
power, until the people gave full
confidence to the Democratic party,
when with control of both the Leg
islative and Executive branches Of
the Government, it was able to pro-
vide the efficacious remedy found In
the Federal Reserve System, which
now gives confidence and strength
to all the people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15

Maybe Armenia might be Undue
ed to accept mandate over the
United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
WELL AND HAPPY
WOMAN, SHE SAYS
Louisville Woman Restored To
Health After Ten Years
Suffering

Mrs. w. P. Carroll, of 42S South
Seventeenth street, Louisville, is
still another highly esteemed Ken
lucky woman whose deep sense of
gratitude and a desire to benefit
others will not permit her to re-
main silent regarding the wonderful
results she has obtained from the
use of Tanlac.
eff it had not been for others al
lowing the news of their recovery
to be published" said Mrs. Carroll,
81 would not have known about
Tanlac and would still be sick
woman, so I feel like ought to
make a statement myself and try to
help someone else.
For at least ten years and up to
the tine I took Tanlac 1 had suffer-
ed with indigestion, lamentations
Of my food and gas on my stomach.
At times my heart would palpitate
frightfully and during these spells 1
simply had to fight for breath. Fin
ally 1 became so weak that it was all
could do to get around and thought
1 would surely be compelled to take
to my bed.
But lnOlSoStlOH IL nOC all ldIllGC
has relieved me of. 1 had been
suffering with rheumatism in my
arms for year and I couldn't raise
my hands above my head or use my
arms in any way without just stuff
ering agony. But now / can sweep
the floors and do my work without
feeling a single rheumatic pain. I
am now a well and happy woman
and go about my work rejoicing be-
cause of what Tanlac has done for
me. 1 have not had sign of indi-
gestion, gas on my stomach, a spell
CT palpatation or any of my old
troubles since taking Tanlac. TAT
lac has not only restored my health,
f., but my husband also has taken it
and we are both like new people
It's the first time in ten years that
I have enjoyed good health and all
the thanks, gratitude and praise
belongs to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Paris at the Peo'
pies Pharmacy. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY MAR.
KET REVIEW,

The volume of cream delivered
to the creameries this week has
shown a seasonab,e increase and
prices are generally unchanged.
The quotations on live fowl in the
larger markets are lower, which has
resulted in slight declines in coun-
try values.
Stocks of storage poultry are
light, and as there is good de-
mand for dressed poultry, it is ex-
pected that there will be but little
change from present prices during
the next few weeks.
AS stocks of frozen broilers are
lighter than year ago, there will!
he brisk demand for the new cror
during the next few weeks.
Receipts Of eggs are about normal
for this time of the year; quality is
not rs satisfactory as earlier in the
season and prices in the large con-
Stunning centers are generally
lower.
To secure best results, eggs should
be gathered daily, kept in cool
place and marketed frequently
Quality will be improved if infer
tile eggs are produced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
BE CAREFUL.

BE CAREFUL.
See us before selling your
furs, hides, junk, poultry and
eggs.
STERN BROS.
Successors to Munich&W ides
9th ST., opp. Martin Bros.
Cumberland Phone 374.
(1dec-6m-T)