davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21

usually follows desire, 50 It was a
forgone CONCLUSION that the Enclosed
automobile would become the ulti-
mate choice of the masses.
Today the open models touring
cars and roadstershave by no
means lost their adherents. They
are still favored by those motorists
who love the sense Of open air free
dom and are willing to take chances
on the weather. Paved highways
are fast replacing dirt and gravel
roads so dust Is being eliminated
from the list of ,pen car discOn1-
forts. And those whose means en-
able them to own more than one
automobile invariably maintain an
open car model. But the Enclosed
car is rapidly climbing In public
favor. Mr.. and Mrs. Car Owners
need no longer enter their motor
car on business or pleasure with
goggles over their eyes: he with a
cap on his head and. his hat under
his arm to wear when the journey
Is ended: she with a coiffure of
highly piled rats" and ringIets pro-
tected by fascinator wound around
her head and both wrapped In linen
busters.
on the contrary. Mr.. Car Owner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
0D6E.BR0THER5.lNC.
ANNOUNCE

A new and attractive Credit Purchase
Plan, now in operation throughout the
United States
This plan, devised and approved by
Dodge Brothers, Inc, enables pur-
chaser of a Dodge Brothers Motor Car
to extend his payments over period
of twelve months at minimum credit
charge.
So favorable to the purchaser Is this
arrangement, that practically anyone
can now own Dodge Brothers car
without financial inconvenience
Ask us, without obligation, for fun
particulars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
HUDSON. ESSEX
PRICES GUT
AGAIN
Famous Coaches and Others
of Types Make New Low
Record for Skies

Hudson and ESSEX prices are
again reduced. effective today, &C.
cording to word received from the
factory by Walter Lambert, OF the
Hudson Motor Company,
of this city.
In reducing the price again, Mr..
Lambert said, the company has
established a remarkable low record
price for six cylinder motor ca%
This reduction in prices ranges
from $50 on the Essex coach and
$50 on the Hudson coach to -$45 on
the sedan and brougham models.
This reduction has been accom-
pIished by large volume Of business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21

Moving the engine from under the
seat to it's present position In the
chassis necessitated certain body
changes, and the motor car began
to assume lines that were distinctly
Its own. But 1t was not until mo-
tors, transmissions and other factors
of locomotion had been so far de-
veloped that pulling In automo.
biles ceased to be a regular source
OF incomes for farmers, that manu-,
facturers began to give the bodies
of their cars the consideration. they
deserved.
A fence, or wall, around.a dwelling
i'm fact. any sort OF personal in
closure-has always conferred q Ger
tain air of exclusiveness and Of
this the horse-drawn hack with its
stuffy, smelly interior was fair
example. To arrive in hack never
failed in impressiveness, so the in.
closed motor car was sure to come.
Those first inclosed Jobs were ex
pensive. of course, due to the limi-,
ted production and lack Of manufac-
turing facilities, and only the finan.
cially fortunate could afford the
luxury Of motor car OF any kind in
those days.
However. the means to acquire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
PARK SERVICE OFFERS
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES

The National Park Service, De-
partment of the Interior. Is offer
ing clubs and organizations in
washington illustrated lectures free
of charge on the following subjects:
Zion National Park, Bryce Can
yon and other outstanding scenic
areas in southwestern Utah as well
as the north rim Of the Grand
Canyon. National Park. Arizona.
This offer goes into effect from
December 2 to 20.-.-It Is asked Of
those desiring this service that they
give the National Park Service the
choice OF three dates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21

that the other fellow has to b
watched applies to the race courss
just as to the public highway, onIy
1t il magnified 200 times. II ths
other fellow blows q tire Il Il
everybody's business.
The problem Of pure fuel. "A littlt
dirt or water IN the gasoline OF 1
passenger car may pass unnoficed
ence between an average of 100:
niles per hour and 1872, or thu
difference between winning. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
AUTO SCHANGES
FORCED BY
OWNERS
Joseph Trew Traces History
OF Body Lines in Fourth OF
Series of Articles

(This IL the fourth Of a series Of
interesting articles prepared by a
veteran of the automotiye industry.
Joseph Trew, president of the Trew
Motor Company, of this city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
SPEEDWAY STAR
HAS HIS own
WORRIES
average Motorist Finds solace
in Comparing Himself With
Racing Drivers

Motorists who worry themselves
into gray hairs over traffic prob.
lens. the high cost OF tires and
lack of uniformity in motor laws
have been invited to look In upon
the problems Of the speedway star.
Here are a few Of them:
The problem Of vibration shock.
The race driver virtually sits on
top Of b shaft rotating several
thousand times minute. One foot
is within a few inches Of q cam
shaft that is revolving 5000 or
more times a minute. Just ahead
Of him are eight pistons which
are travelling over two miles q
minute.
The problem OF speed sickness.
The race driver sees five thousand
two hundred and eighty feet Of
track rush at him every twenty to.
thirty seconds for over two hours.
The problem Of safety. The idea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21

Of q car today owes much to thoss.
few hardy enthusiasts who in the
face of grief and derision drove
those first motor cars and thus
encouraged the evo c:lon Of the
''l1orseless carriage" to the splendid
cars OF the present time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
IN LARGER
QUARTERS ON ALAMO

Paris Expert Hatterg are moving
into their new and larger location at
f16 South Alamo Street. The cut
ting through Of Market Street at
South Alamo has necessitated the
move. V. Tropolis, tine owner, has
been engaged in the hat business for
the pest eight years. During his years
Of work he has be~n located on South
Alamo Street. lie is compared with
the best hatters in the state, having
learned the trade when n boy.
With a larger plan of business Mr..
Tropolis IS now able 10 buy the raw
materials and finish hats ut much
lower price than Usual. In addition
to this work he makes a specially Of
cleaning ard blocking wOmcn's hats.
The Paris Expert Hatters expect 10
open their new place on or about No
yembcr 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Grange Orchards Within a
l0-minute Drive Of
Border City.

X. G. Tonkin Jr., manager OF Cal
ton Gardens, adjoining Laredo, was
in San Antonio last week. making Jr-
rangements for further citrus fruit
paintings. He said that the Laredo
district is destined to come into prom
inence in the next few years for BOTH
oranges and grapefruit and that it al
ready was marketing large quantities
Of truck grown in the winter months.
LAREDO has long been noted as a B"r-
muda onion producer.
"Calton Gardens which j am
handling, is tract out of the Dod;'
farm which extends almost TO the city
limits Of Laredo and has long been
celebrated for its wonderful yields 1T
bermuda onions said MIR. TOukin.
Now We hope to make it famed as a
citrus producer also. The original
Dodd farm is one of the largest plan
tations at Laredo Our Gardens are
east Of the San Antonio highway and
connected with il by an improved
road.
Gallon Gardens were sib-dividel
TO meet a local demand for small
tracts or-irrigated lands suitable fol
orange and vegetable growing. In or
der TO make it more attractive for
country homes, domestic wafer sup
ply system has been built and water
piped over the tract. Natural gas
mains have been laid, several Of the
streets have been gravcled, telephone
I lines are being built and electricity
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

homes oDen in Blue Ridge Heights
Sunday. They viii have a represcr-
tativc OF the ground office at tho in
torSection OF Culebra and Goodrich
avenues.
IN THE HILLS.
W. ]. Tarrance and Company viii
have several homes open in different
sections Of the city. His feature
homes are English coloDials and are
located ia the 1900 block Of Los An
aeies boulevard in Los Angeles
Heights. Besides these homes he has
homes at 1112. 1114 San Francisco :;
1901, 1903. 1907. l011 Santa Bar
bara and 334 Taft boulevard.
Gregory and Gregory will haze
homes in Blue Bonnet Hills open Sun
day. Two Of them are English style
OF rock construction and the other IS
a Spanish style home Of rock.
Announcements Of homes open for
the public's approval will be mall
each Sunday on this page. For fur
Their information sec The Light :
Classified Pages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
s. A. NJ D RR|S
PLAN ENTERS
NEW HOME
Bank Occupies Refinished
Structure at 303
Navarro Street.

The San Antonio Morris Plan COM
pany is moving the bank from 200
West Commerce street to BOB Navarro
street. The building is being refin-
ished and the fixtures installed.
The bank will continue to run under
its old plan in the new place, states
w. s. Hendrick, secretary and treas
urer. The reason for the move is
to turn the present building over to
the San Antonio Loan and Trust
company, which plans Improvements.
The company has enjoyed good
business during seven years in exist
ence. The concern started with $780,
600 capital stock in. June, 1918.
FIRST MOVE.
Today, the company has the Same
capital. but its undivided profits are
more than 100000, he states. This
is the first change in location the
bank has made since it was organized.
The first Morris Plan company was
organized in Norfolk, Va, in 1910.
1t made 1923 loans. for $45, 400 during
its first year of operation. Today,
the loan volume of all Morris Plan
Banks is approximately 100000, 900
year to almost 100000 borrowers.
DIRECTORS WELL KNOWN.
The Morris Plans Banks were orig
mated by Arthur J. Morris, an attor-
ney of Norfolk. They have had the
support of some of Americas greatest
men, such az Vice President Dawes,
General IT. Coleman DUPONT, Julius
Rosenwald and other outstanding
financial and business figures.
George c. Vaughan is the president
Of the local bank, while ii. Partee,
+. A. Holmgreen and Edwin Chamber
lain are vice presidents.
Following are the directors: Percy
r. Abbey, J. X. Beretta, We're Brown,
Edwin Chamberlain, G. s. Diehl.
Charles Graebner, F. j.. Hillyer. w.
=. Hendrick. Il. A. Holmgreen, J. e..
Jarratt. Harry Landa, J. p. Martin
dale. Walter p. Napier. Frederic G..
Oppenheimer, Hiram Partee, Dick
Prassel, Morris Stern. Ernest Stoves,
Arthur Storms, George G. Vaughan
and T. A. Winerich. George r. Gil
lette is attorney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
8. A. BUILDER
DISPLAY HOMES
I D PUBLIC
Hundreds Continue to Join
Sunday Open House
Parade.

Despite the inclement weather of
last Sunday there were hundreds of
San Antonio families that spent part
of Sunday morning and most of the
afternoon visiting the many homes
that were opened by local homebuild-
ers. A pleasant and enjoyable trip
can be had any Sunday afternoon in
this manner as there are homes in
every section of San Antonio that will
prove interesting.
This Sunday probably the most in
teresting home is in H. ]. Shearer's
"ten-million dollar addition" Wood
lawn Terrace, where at 2001 West
Kings highway, the intersection OF
Montrose Boulevard, beautiful brick
home of distinctive design will be
opened. The Showers Furniture Com
pany supplied the furniture, draperies
and rugs for this home.
FURNISHED COMPLETELY.
1t will be open today and all this
week from 9 till 0 p. m. II. J. Shear
CT and company announced that they
would have open house in Woodlawn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SAN ANTONIO WILL
ERECT CARLSBAD
HOSPITAL BUILDINGS

All low bidders were awarded th.
general contract to build two-story
concrete addition to the Medical 4
ministra ton building and n twostor5
laundry building az the tubercul;l
sanat0rium at Carlsbad, Phelps ar
Devices. architects. announce. Gea
cral Contracting Company will bull
the two buildings at s47 800. Crowta
or Electric Company will do the vi
ing at S20S0. s. i. Osborn ~
awarded the plumbing and health
contract for the medical building 81
S9139 and the laundry building j."
S1347.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Terrace every day from . till 9 p. u.
CONFESS Realty Company reported
that they had o large crowd at al
their homes last Sunday and will have
homes open Sunday at A22, :i42j.
1890. 1854 and 343S West Travis
street: 600. Coz. 621. Gal Waverly
avenue: IA. 14J. 14S Jeffrey avenue
and 1911 Nayidad street. Representa-
tives will be at the homes all after
noon Sunday.
Another new Busby Home will be
open Sunday ct 1T14 West Summit
avenue. 1t j. their latest production
and viii be open to the public all this
week.
Mr.. Busby reports unusual success
with his open homes last Sunday. The
model home No. | at f713 West Sum
mitf avenue was sold the first day i
was open and the following day a
choice home on West Mulberry avenue
was sold. The design and finish OF the
stucco homes ON West summit avenue
have brought the Busby Building cor
poration much praise and Mr.. BusDy
states that IL pleased him very much
to have his products received SO Wen.
In his latest home at l114 West
Summit avenue three rooms are III
ished in Italian plaster.
PLANS MANY MORE.
Michel Malos will have three hom's
in the 600 block Of Kayton avenue
o;,en Sunday. The demand for homes
is ever increasing. be stated during
the past week and plans are under
way 10 start another string Of homes
in Highland Park during the coming
week.
Harlandale will observe open
house as usual with a number ol
homes open. Representatives viii BE-
at the ground office TO give informa-
ton.
Kichey. Casey and Gragg will have
a number Of homes open in diiferen'
sections Of the city from 3 till . ,. u
Sunday. They are 421 Rosewood
1875 Kings Highway, 428 Lullwood
208 and 212 Logan street and ~
Stafford boulevard.
Charles II. Baxter reported hayin;
sold several Of his new homes at III
| intersection of South blackberry an
Schley avenue. He is specializing .;
lSlLtU GDlyuidA nVllNS INV wa NN'
| several Of these open Sunday.
SOMETHING INTERESTING.
6. & c. Hagelstein will have a rep
resentatiYe at their ground office 81
/ the Culebra road in Woodlawn Hills
10 show the public around. Miss NJ
Comb, sales manager for the Hagel
stems stated that they would hay
something interesting TO annOunc
within the next few days.
Several homes in the 1900 block q
Hammond avenue will be open SUI
day. They are homes Of J.. i. Pee
and were only recently completes
They are at the intersection Of AIDE
| street.
W. A. Baity is starting home
every week in his new addition at ID
south end Of the Highlands and =
yites the public to come out and loo
over the homes that are under col
struetion and nearing completion.
The Uhl Building Company wi
have several homes on Mckinley az
nue. open Sunday. They are locate
in the 700 and 500 block.
! L. L. Fife and Company will has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SAN MARCOS GETS NEW
DEPARTMENT STORE

SAN MARCOS, Oct. 31.-Gabrel
Serur and Sons have leased the large
brick building on the corner of the
square and South Austin street from
Fred n. Whaley. and will soon cs-
tablish an up-to-date department
store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SAN SABA ICE AND
LIGHT PLANT is
SOLD AT $I25,OO0

SAN SABA, Tex. Oct. 31.-One OF
the largest business deals made in San
Saba lately was the sale Of the San
Saba Ice and Light Plant by F. Il.
Hall to the Texas Power and Light
company, the price paid being around
s125OO0. +. y. Hall has owned and
operated the local plant for the past
20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
LETTER FROM LESLIE FIRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE MA.
OIfISI-fnNTINI

| could not help. Little Marquise.
rcmarking what close watch Sgd
KEEP, upon US. Jack. as usual.
wanted TO talk to sgd alone. but Mr..
Carton erdeayored many times to
make the conversation general.
when the play was over and the
curtain rung down. Jack rose
hastily.
Come on" he said. let. dance.
This play may be true. but Il leaves
bad taste In the mouth. all the
same. -
Don't you think We would better
40 home. Jack7" l asked.
Please don't" whispered Mr. sar-
toris IN my ear. Let me have this
laat night TO remember. l have been
saving tho best until the last. for you
know am going TO again dance the
tango with you. ! want 20 make UP
my mind that tho poetry aud rhythm
and joyousness OF that other one
WIS real Now IL seems only a
dream
Where arc you going, I,~sile7''
interrupted Jack.
Il thought perhaps, that as long
as Sfr. Sartoris insists upon our stay.
ing while longer. wo would go 20
tho Little Club. Ito says from now
on no viii put the party in my
hands,
IAN right" Jack acquionc.d.
Wen 20 there. and you and sar-
torIs can dance. want 10 talk to
sgd on two or three important mat.
tors. One Of them Is. ! want TO get
,lir story again from beginning 10
end Of what happened after no loft
our house on the night you lost your
. pearls"
Ny escort did not speak, but bun
died IA into a taxi and in n moment
VIC were at Tho Little Club.
was very proud aa entered
Rarely have | had tho privilege OF
being escorted anywhere by three
such good-iooking men. men of dis
tlnct and widely divergent types.
There was Jack. big. virllc. pleasure
loving, kindly. II selfish. There was
/ Sydney. only fraction OF an inch
shorter than my husband, but more
/! delicate in build. and more asco,ic In
face-he had proved 10 be loyal,
straightforward. helpful under all
circumstances. lilo had demon
strated capacity for friendship that
had never met in anyone else.
! / can only describe Melville Sar-
toris by cxternals. lie la ono OF the
hnndsomcst men have ever seen.
large. dark eyes shaded by sleepy
lids; brown hair becomingly frosted
ut the temples: a lean Jaw and an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17

druFspt doon not
AGO W sls IT., NJ Y, at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17

80 pounds OF pure floss,
good grade art floral ticking
Roll edge and biscuit tufts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Boys En- Route
to Camp, Plan
Eats and Swims

TUE frat thing the 90 boys from
1 Columbia playfleid did. upon
arrival at carkeek park. Thursday
afternoon. was 10 eat. a. soon as
the required hour and half had
expired they all went in swimming
and then came out and ate.
A. least. this was the program
the boys were laying out as they
stood on tho corner % Fourth ave.
and Union st, Thursday noon. wait.
Ing for "a car.
Each weekend boys from sonc
ono Of the plnyfields spend week.
end nj Carknek park, and this was
columbia's week. Under tho leader.
ship OF X. N. Knapp. they were on
the way.
The motion 10 put eats at the
top OF tho program was made by
Jerry BELLS, IL, youngest OF the
bunch, II was seconded by Sid
Borrclli, i5, tho oldest. and the vote
was then made unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Refuse Extension
of Elevated Line

Requests OF West Seattle residents
for an extension OF the elevated
street car line from First ave. S.
TO whatcom ave. wcro refused by
the council utilities committeeman
Thursday. The extension. 1900 feet
long. was planned 10 connect West
Side street cars directly with the
South Park system. eliminating
transfers.
d. w Henderson, street railway
superintendent said the work would
cost moro than $4,000 and recon-
mcnded that II be done only when
his departmental finances viii war
rant the expenditures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
GsIlzANGIE

Intellectual forehead: ali these are
counteractcd in great measure by
lips. tho upper one OF which is shaped
like n cupid's bow. tho lower one
full. In ssnsuous curves; mouth or
INDIGESTION and love OF pleasure.
Suddenly Il was all clear 10 me
Jus, why Melville sartorls had given
me that luxurious dinner and taken
mo nfterwnrd 10 see the aordid
what Price Glory7" lilo wanted 10
mike ms understand tho duality Of
his nature.
Copyright. 1855. n. u. A. ssrrie.. Incl
TOMORROW Letter from Leslie
Prescott to tho Little Marqnisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Shelby's Last Bank
Closed by Examiner

SHELBY. Mont, July a. Shelby
is bankless today, The First state
hank OF shelby closed It's doors yes
terday aud Is In tho hands Of tho
state bank examiner. II failed once
before In 1898. following the pemp'
sey.Giht,ons fight fiasco. Frozen
assets WIS assigned as the cause
OF yesterdays action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Hutchinson to Run
for County Sheriff

one year from this fall Archie
Hutchinson. undershcriff OF King
county. viii seek election m King
county sheriff He announced his
candidacy Friday. the first OF half a
dozen expected to enter tho Sep,em-
Dor. 1886. primaries.
Fifteen years ago Hutchinson start
Cd In tho aherifrs office as clerk
Today he Is second only to Sheriff
starwich. lie war born In Oregon.
and has lived hero moro than 40
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Small Boy Struck
by Auto; Is Hurt

Ralph Machla. four years old. liy.
Ing at oil 18th ave. was severely
injured by an auto driven by Jack
nrcen. asia Meridian ave. Thursday
night. The child was taken TO PROV.
idenco hospital. suffering from in
,ernal Injuries, The little boy ran
into the street. according TO Breen.
aud stopped 10 front OF the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Actress in Wayfarer
ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL

ACTRESSES in "The Way
farer" will be this pet lamb
of Warner Frye, 10-year-old
son of Wilbur Frye, 1927 31st
ave. s. Warner is temporarily
sacrificing the fellowship Of
his playmate so she can act,
with the band of 50 sheep, in
one of the Impressive episodes
Of the religious pageant, the
Nativity scene.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
MACkS ARE BLANkED
IN CLEVELAND GAME

NEW YORK, June Is R.-The Ath-
letics, who have been leading the
American League since early in May,
now have their backs to the wall. Only
half a game separated them from the
champion Washingtons.
A crippled pitching staff and bat
ting slump caused a comfortable mar
gin to dwindle in the last two weeks.
Yesterday Cleveland shut out the
peacemakers. Karr of the Indians gave
the Mackmen their first coat of white
wash this season, 3 to 0. He allowed
only five hits, of which three were by
Lamar.
A brush for sixth place in the Amer
lean League between Detroit and New
York found Cobb's men victims of good
pitching by Sam Jones. Five hits,
punched in the sixth. gave the Tigers
all their runs. as the Yankees were
sailing into Doyle for IL hits and 8
tallies. Babe Ruth made his second
homer of the season.
The Robins. with Vance pitching
broke the week winning streak of
the Reds in the National, IL to 3.
The ST. Louis Cardinals kept up
their fast pace by taking their third
straight from the Phillies, IL to z,
gathering II hits off three pitchers.
The Cubs took their third straight
game from the Braves. 7 to 8, while
the Giants and the second place Pi
rates had holiday.