davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-27

81 rooms. So weekly: S10.5O rooms. $S:
Sl4 with toilet, shower anG layatOry, $40:
Q In room. 80 20 more. Rooms like Mothers
Evening star., 1925-10-27
cMiLL1oNA1RE's cSEcRET?
lis this the

IN SALARY never made million
aire. A few thousand dollars in gilt-edge
bonds never made millionaire. Four
or five per cent in a savings bank may
have started, but it never made million
aire. What is the millionaire's secret?
Thousands of shrewd investors have
found the answer in Coral Gables
romance land of southern Florida,
most beautiful of all of Miami's sub
urbs. They have seen few thou
sand dollars-perhaps the savings of
lfetlme-increase to tens of thousands
of dollars in a single year. They have
purchased land in this miracle city of
the South, they have sold it and pur-
chased again, and they have been
amazed at their profits. They have made
more actual money in Coral Gables in
one year than they had made in their
former homes in ten or twenty years.
Land in Coral Gables has shown
marvellous increase in value every year!
An investment of $4,000 in business
and residential property in 1921 re-
Gently returned over 100000! Ordi-
nary Oulldlng plots nave Drought prontS
of 100 per cent in one year.
Home Builders Stabilize
InUest,7ent
And yet, Coral Gables is a city of
homes marvellous homes on
modern streets e.. . magnificent homes
on palm-cooled plazas homes
costing real money, built to live in for
a lifetime. And while the growth of
Coral Gables has been spectacular, it
has been sound, for Coral Gables is
the dream city of the home-seeker-
the man who wants to forget seasons
and live in tropical land.
Some of the shrewdest investors of
our day endorse Florida real estate as
the opportunity Of a lifetime-such
men as B. c. Forbes, Arthur Brisbane,
Jesse Livermore, Samuel Untermeyer
and score of others.
II .Moderate Initial Payment
VIII Start 7~ou
Building plots in Coral Gables may
now be secured by moderate initial
payment. These plots are offered in
Evening star., 1925-10-27

with the Arctic expedition and did
everything that was humanity possible.
We are proud of all the Navy's ac-
complishmentS in aviation. and we
look forward with confidence to con-
tinued success in the future"
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Department Mr.. Crawley was a clerk
in the House Post Office in the United
States Capitol. He had resided at Clar-
endon for the last 20 years. He is sur
vived by a brother, Michael Crawley.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Rex Beach Uas zOon by the
Charm Of Coral Gables

Few people know this country better
than REX BEACH. He is man of true
discrimination and taste. The beauty
of Coral Gables won him immediately.
His enthusiasm has led him to write
book upon the miracle of Coral Gables.
Let us send it to you, together with full
information about Coral Gables, free.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
BRINGS
NEED OF Timer
Shop Has Many Years Sue
cess to Record,

Before spring showers come with
their drenching devastation to cell
ings. walls and roofing, it would do
well to consult a good timer. Jo-
seph Gardner, Al Kentucky Ave-.
has many years done high grade tin
ming and roofing for Indianapolis
folks.
The little shop which sufficed in
the early years OF the business were
outgrown because of the ever in
creasing number Of persons who
grew to have confidence in the re-
liability Of the work. Greater space
has brought greater opportunity for
Gardner to serve his customers.
There is an unending effort to keep
his business above the mediocre by
means of the personal service and
attention to every job undertaken.
For with the rush of today's bust
ness he refuses to allow even the
smallest job to be neglected.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
TIRE PRODUCTION
INCREASED SHOWS
COMP ANY GROWTH
Local Manufacturers Show
Assets Amounting to
S250,00o.

An increase OF from 500 to 450
tires a day would indicate that the
Inter-Continenta. Tire and Rubber
Company has little to complain Of in
the way business is going. Located
at Cruise and DAILY Sts., under the
present management, since April,
1923, their growth mas been steady
and continued. Before that time 1t
was operated under the name of the
Majestic Tire and Rubber Company
A pay roll of $150,0O0 per year,
total value of sales amounting to
$1,000, 900 per year and a plant
with machinery and equipment val
ued at $250,O gives more or less
comprehensive idea OF enterprise of
this concern.
C. e. Williams of Akron, Ohio. is
president of the organization;
Charles II. Frank, general manager
for the George William Hoffman
Company. is Vice president and
Parke G. Haynes of the Fletcher
American Bank Bldg, is secretary
and treasurer.
: Williams cord and Varsity cord
tires in the semi-balloon and regular
balloon construction and the Prin-
cess and Majestic cord tires are the
main products Of the company.
They also manufacture a battery
box and tires Of varying types.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
SEND
SAMPLE CHARTS
Patterson Company Recon-
mends Ben Day Screens,

"The present trend Of direct mail
advertising is toward more and. bet
ter pictures" says c. A. Patterson
OF the Patterson Engraving Com
pany, % w. Maryland St. :'Conse.
quently 1t behooves the alert adver-
tiser to use good pictures, and by
good pictures we mean those thai
possess sales as well as artistic
value"
Patterson Engraving Company
employs Ben Day screens from
which they feel the very best re-
suits for every grade Of engraving
may be obtained. They have made
chart of fifty-four samples of Ben
Day screens which they will be glad
to send for consultation.
Did you ever have a customer who
didn't know the difference between
an outline halftone and a square fin
ished one2 II you have had, you
Immediately proceeded to dig
through magazines and newspapers
to find some Illustrations that would
show him. Lot Of trouble, and time
wasted, wasn't it
1t isewith the idea OF shelpfulness
to you that we have gotter out this
little A B C folder, Suggestions for
the Buyer of Engravings." said Pat.
terson. 1t fits the pocket easily or
may be filed away in handy place
for constant reference.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

msrly head of the ex-service mems
division of the Republican State
committee. is working on the bill
which would make the consolidation
possible.
While none of the existing boards
would lose it's identity. thousands
Of dollars would be saved by the
elimination of duplicated work. DIR.
Miller said. An executive secretary
would supervise the general func-
tions now performed by the indi-
vidual boards secretaries, and unit
ocffie in the Statehouse would re-
place the present large number.
Should pending legislation provid-
ing for a separate board Of chiro-
practors be enacted, this board also
would come under the proposed con-
solicitation, DR.. Miller thought.
Because of interest in the consoli-
dation bill to be drafted, DR., Miller
was enormously reported to have
been working toward consolidation
of the present medical board and a
chiropractic board.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

dition as any other food producing
business" I'm the city of Baltimore
alone $4,000 gallons Of oysters are
consumed annually and no case of
typhoid has been traced to them I"
1t is as impossible for typhoid
bacilla to live In the salt water
where oyster beds are located as it
would be for them to live in a
solution OF sulphuric acid," said Mr..
Everingham.
''I was born and raised in the
oyster country and know the oyster
industry and I viii wager the in
vestigation now being conducted
will disclose that other causes are
responsible In Chicago, probably the
water supply in lake Michigan
which according to a report Of the
health commissioner there showed
100 samples unfit to drink"
Our oysters are received regularly
and are served right from tho shell.
Opened in plain view Of every
customer under sanitary conditions
and are ready Tor inspection by any
health officer at all timcs.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL NET
EQUIPMENT SOLD
BY LOCAL STORE
Smith-HassIer- -Sturm Ma
tionaIIy Known Basket
ball Dealers.

The Smith Hassler- -Sturm Com
pany is known as one of the largest
distributors Of Wilson ia basket
ball In the United States. While
they only started in business six
years ago, the basketball business
has been one OF their greatest lines
of epdeavor, AMI their accumulated
efforts toward the exploitation Of
the ia bah has won them country
wide reputation.
There are over 700 high schools
in Indiana, belonging to the Indiana
High School Athletic Association,
and the efforts of all these schools
are directed toward being repre-
sented in the sectional, regional and
finally the final tournament for the
basketball supremacy of Indiana
These teams during the basketball
season ada tremendous inuetus to-
the sale of all sorts Of basketball
equipment, and the Smith Hassler..
Sturnn Company is among the fore.
most in getting this equipment
volume.
High school athletics, under the
supervision Of the I. H. s. A. A.
have progressed rapidly in the pas.
few years, and the regulation of the
sport by this governing body has
been one Of the greatest factors In
its growth.
The Smith Hass1er- Sturm Company
has always specialized on athletic
eotiinnenf TO Indiana high schools
and are constantly on the alert for
new items that appeal to this par
ticular trade. Quite number Of
their athletic equipment items are
OF a special design and fit in with
the ideas bf some of the principal
high school and college coaches Of
the country. Being in close touch
with this trade, the specialties with
this company are constantly on the
lookout for these new items, and can
generally be counted upon to be a
step ahead of their competitors.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
SHELL OYSTERS
HEALTHFUL FOOD

Oysters when taken right from
the shell and served are a pure
healthfull article of food and accord
ing to J.. w. Everingham Of the
Philadelphia Oyster Honse, 211 e.
Ohio ST., there is absolutely no
foundation to the report that
oysters were responsible for the out
break of typhoid in Chicago Oyster
beds are under the inspection of
the United States Government, local
and State health departments and
are run in just as sanitary con-
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Youths Death Investigated

Coroner Paul F.. Robinson today
was investigating death Of Schuyler
Law, 1S. colored, SIG Darnell St.. in
city hospital from bullet wounds re-
ceived Tuesday when he was shot by
Sergeant Joshua Spears and Patrol
man Jesse Hadley, who discovered
him in the grocery of William
Scheuer, 1918 N. West st. Leroy
Peters, 20, colored, $40 Johnson ST.,
who police say was with Law, is
held on a burglary charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
DROUGHT is NEAR END
Only Chemical o. X. Holds Up New
Water Supply.
BN Times SpecidI

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ina.. Feb. o.
Chemical analysis was to be made
today of the water tsom the new
Griffey Creek system here-the last
remaining step to end what is hoped
will be Blcomington's last drought.
The water has been turned into the
mains and awaits only the chemists
approval.
Indiana University opened its sec
ond semester today. Rumors that
classes would be discontinued be-
cause of water shortage were denied.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
CIVIL WAR BURNS FATAL
One Of Last Survivors Of Sultana
Dies at KokomO.
By Times Special

Bg Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 2.-Septic
poisoning from burns received in
the explosion Of the Sultana, steam
boat, on the Mississippi River dur
ing, the Civil War, was planned to-
day for the death Of B. F. Learner,
80. He was one of the few sur
vivors of the catastrophe, in which
1000 men lost their lives. Burns
which he received never healed. He
was pioneer farmer.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

First Lawyer-I'm afraid there's
nothing we can do to save the pris-
oner.
Second Lawyer-Why, surely
mo he murdered an alienist. -
Judge.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
MEASURE DRAWN
TO MERGE EIGHT
BOARDS INTO ONE
Economy Bill Said to Have
Support of Governor
Jackson.

Plans Cor legislation toward con-
solidation of at least eight existing
State boards, said to have support
of Governor Jackson, became known
today.
The proposed board would en-
brace the present State boards of
optimetry, medical registration, den
tistry. nursing, engineers. embalm-
ers, pharmacists and certified ac-
countants. DR.. Paul G. Miller, for
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

Valuation of all property and real
estate in Delaware County on which
taxes will be collected In 1925 is
$107,S13.730. Muncie VIII pay ST.
725.2
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Church to Hear Senator

State. Senator C. o. Holmes of
Gary, Ind. will address the supper
meeting at the Central Avenue M.
E. Church Thursday at p. m. on
Christian Ideals"
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

T-lEWCASTLE has one Of the
I'M most modern water pump
0 ing stations in the middle
west now that a new turbine of
100000 gallons per twenty-four
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Ho0SieY Briefs

E7ICTIMOND has dropped
Tx plans for Community
E-A Fund drive for charity well
fare work. The committee, 1t is
said, could not obtain enough per-
sons to solicit money because of
generally antagonistic attitude
was felt towards campaign.
Warren is in the grip OF scarlet
fever epidemic. Public meetings
have been abandoned and basketball
games cancelled. So far only one
death has occurred,
The Neal Gravel Company of Foun-
tain County has taken over the
plants and gravel properties of the
Carmichael Company for $250,o00.
It's the largest deal ever consum-
mated in the county.
Mrs. Fred Petet of Clinton has re-
ceived letter from he rson who has
been missing fourteen years? He is a
cowboy in Alberta, Canada.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

The Better Business Bureau of Ft
Wayne has started action against
w. Scott Taylor whom the Bureau
charges treated goitre with incanta-
tions, mystic oriental passes and bot
ties of snake oil.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
hours capacity hsa been Installed.

Radio fans Of Greencastle have
completed organization Of a club.
william Mcdonald is president.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

Plans for a rnillion-dollar railroad
station at South Bend will be dis
cussed' at a conference in Cleveland
of N. Y. G. and Grand Trunk Rail-
road officials.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

Dale. small son of Charles Morning
star. farmer near Decature. mar
rowly escaped death when attacked
by an enraged cow.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Courts win be presented to the Legis

7 TWENTY-FIVE pound tur-
Ia tie believed to be more than
i t1 thirty years old was cut
/ from ice on the upper lake OF the
Bloomington Water Works.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

Proposal by attorneys to separate
the Porter and La Porte Superior
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale 1855
1928 Nash Sport &C." $735

Finished in Nash sky blue. Has
spare wheels on running board. The
model that helped make Nash ia
nous. This is wonderful value.
Ask for Mr.. Suits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
EMERSON GAINS
IN ELEPHANT
VOTING
Get Your Votes in Early and
Hear EN- Announced
at VICAR Antics.

You have until s o'clock Friday
night to get your votes in for your
school in the Elephantics, so hurry
up, school kids. Let's see who will
come out ahead in the contest this
week.
Remember, older people, the school
children are helping raise money to
buy two elephants at Breckenridge
park for the kiddies of San Antonio
and you can help too.
More than 5000 worth of prizes are
being offered to schools which come
out ahead in the contest. All you
have to do is clip one of the coupons
in The Light and mail it to the Ele-
plant Editor with a dime for the
fund for every vote you want to cast.
TO BROADCAST VOTES.
All votes received until the start Of
the Elephantics will be announced
over radio along with the program to
be given by the Three Elephanteers
when they broadcast the filming of
the great film masterpiece Comics
sions of a Sheik."
Remember now, phone, mail and
bring your votes in early so they will
be in time for the Elephantics. Then
there are some things to be announced
during the program, SO get ready to
listen in.
Alamo Heights is still in the lead,
but Emerson is gaining. Main keeps in
third place but Harris school has
nosed Breckenridge out of fourth
place.
Here are how the schools stand
without counting votes coming in Fri
day for the Antics program. The
standings will be checked then.
Read this and get ready to put your
school in the lead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
ADD HORNED OWL
TO MUNICIPAL zoo

A horned owl was the latest addi-
ton to the collection of birds at the
Breckenridge zoo.
1t was presented to Commissioner
Ray Lambert by i. b. Flowers Fri
day.
Flowers, a widely known cattle and
ranchman Of Southwest Texas, said
the bird was caught on one of his
ranches near San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FLIERS SAY DUCKS -s
WILL BE PLENTIFUL

Lieutenants Kenneth Strothers and
G. L. Davasher, formerly stationed at
Kelly Field, arrived in San Antonio
Thursday night from Post Field, Law
ton, Okla, flying a DeHaviland plane.
Lieutenant Strothers reports that
they had n north wind behind them
on the flight and came through in
3 hours and q minutes. He said
they passed many flocks of wild ducks
and geese in the air moving south
ward and that apparently, from the
number in flight, duck shooting this
year is going to BE- excellent. The Of
ficers will return Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
THIEVES STEAL TWO
DESKS AT AIR FIELD

Speaking of San Antonio's great
future, new business probably will
spring up in the city now" said Chief
Deputy Alphonse Newton of the sher-
ifs office Friday.
That is, provided officers do not
catch the thieves who stole two field
desks from the hospital at Kelly Field
Thursday. night, said Sergeant Cass
who reported the theft Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
HUMANE WORKERS
TO CARE FOR CHILD

With his mother i'll in a local hos
pital, 2-year-old boy was placed in
the custody of the San Antonio Child
Protective and Humane Society Fri
day. I
Miss Lucy G. Smithers, executive
secretary, will place the child in an
orphans home temporarily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
EDINBURG SUSPECT
RETURNED TO S. A,

James G.. Morris. indicted in
Thirty-seventh District Court on
charges of theft by bailee and EN-
brezzlement. was brought TO San An
tonic from Edinburg Friday.
He was returned under the escort
Of Deputy Sheriff John Subira.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

1890 FORD runabout. motor overhauled.
has starter and good rubber, pickup
for $500 terms.
JoRDAN-IVERS MOTOR co.
Corner s Alamo and Garden. Or. 1878.
FORD touring car at a bargain for s225,
$50 cash. balance monthly payments. F.
C. wangler, sos T. Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
1924 Ford Touring

WIRE wheel Essex touring. ~ model.
for sale by owner. SIS. Dundee WOODEN
Mills. 20s z. Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
1925 Ford Coupe

Balloon tires. This car was used as a
demonstrator by a Ford factory repre-
sentative and carries a factory guaran-
tee. VIII accept light car in trade. This
car can be seen at POI ". Alamo st.
Ask for Mr.. Davis. Phone Crockett 1854.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

1924 FORD coupe. liks new, five balloon
tires new. lock wheel, speedometer. other
extras. real Bargain, take in Ford road
ster or touring. terms. Tr. 1861.
1925 FORD light delivery. used very
little. looks and runs like new. has
starter and demountable rims, bargain.
$500, terms.
JORDAN-IvERS MOTOR co.
Corner s. Alamo and Garden. Or. 1913
FIvE-PAssENGER sport model Lexing-
ton Six. Sell reasonably or trade for
furniture. Travis 65s5-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
Bids and Proposals

Phone CLASSIFIED Ids to Main $3.50
COMMISSIONERS, b. q. washington,
August 10. 1895 Sealed proposalsa
for constructing about 1895 linear
feet OF sewer varying II size be-
tween 10 inches and feet inches
in diameter will Be received 1T Room
sos District building until o'clock
b m. August N, 1895 For detailed
Information. apply ~ Room AT
District building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED 5
NORTHWEST
81 BUCHANAN ST

GA. AVE. N. W.. 4o1s--7 rooms ]
baths. large attic, INV. h. Apply
1910 Ga. Ave, Col. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

DoMESTIcs WHO WANT WORK
ads In this Newspaper every day.
II the type of job you are fitted
fer IL not advertised you should in
vegtigate Miss Deans Situation
wanted Service maintained BY this
Newspaper, This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TODAY.
Room t23 Hearst Bldg, Q3l7 H
st. n. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

14o7 vARNUM STREET N. W.
Between 14th 1T. car and
18th ut. bus. Six rooms with
beautiful tiled bath and two
additional shower baths. large
sleeping porch and colonial front
ished and In perfect condition.
500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
Phone. CIassI,Isd Ads . Main $3.50.


11fb Eye Sts M vs.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS ana
household goods for storage charges.
Notice ID hereby given thRt on Stature
day, september 6th. 1895. 1t 10 o'clock
a. M, there will be sold 81 public
auction In front Of the United states
storage Company.s warehouse, al $500
Tenth sc. N. w, Washington, -. e.,
10 enforce liens for storage charges,
etc. due and unpaid. all goods, fur I
niture, china. glassware, books. pics.
lures Fefrigera tors, beds, bureaus.
boxes and contehks. trunks and e0f-
tents. household and personal effects.
on storage with the United States
Storage Company in the names Of
Jacob ID. Adams a.. j.. Deviin. ToBe.ss
phine Joshua, Mrs. Annie Mayo, Mrs.
y. G., Sinn UNITED STATES STOR-
AGE COMPANY, G. VAN WICK
MOTT. Secretary. August - and IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

SIT LoNGFELLow ST,
Very attractive colonial house
of 6 rooms and tiled bath with
double back porches. hot-water
heat. cleo. large yard; house
just papered and painted through
out. SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

Fer Your House or Camping site, See
-B=R=O=O=K=M=O=N-T-
Just over the D. c. Line on the
Glen Echo Car Line at Low Prices
A. J. WATKINS REALTY CO.
Main 47ss. 1907 N. z. Ave. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

Beautiful brand new room
and tile-bath: colonial home
with double back porches; lot
100 IT. deep; h.-w.-h.s cleo; $76
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

S417 i4TH STREET N. W.
Colonial home of nine rooms
and two baths, parQuetry
floors, hot-water heat, electric
lights. garage; near TivolI
theater and uptown shopping
diatriot. $l2b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
CAFRTTZ COMPANY
SOUTHEAST

PHONE SERVICE UNTIL p. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY IO3
CLARENDON. VA.

An unusually attractive house on
lot 10Ox1o0. Seven spacious rooms.
breakfast nook. pantries. enclosed
sleeping porch. bath. gas, electricity.
furnace heat and open fireplace.
The surroundings are lovely with
pretty shade and lawn attractively
laid out. ample supply Of fruit.
This property is in good section
Of Clarendon. convenient 70 cars.
bus line schools. stores and churches.
Price 1920. Terms can be arranged.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
$40 Bond Bldg. Phone Main $500.
Or Clarendon, Va. Phone Clar. AZ