davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-17

We must seek to encourage inven-
tions that viii make airplanes safer
THE eastbound time of the trans
continental dir mail is 20 hours -
minutes. Last year our planes flew
2.Q76.764 miles on this transconti-
mental route. exclusive of half q mil
lion miles flown on transfers.
Capper Also Speaks.
Lack of structural development Is
taxing governmental machinery to
the utmost said Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas. Immense changes in
economics, industry, science and social
life have occurred since the eight
eenth century, but government has
remained the same.
John Murray Gibson OF the Ca
madam Pacific Railway Co, Montreal,
Province of Quebec, was elected first
vice president. President o. G. Harm
Of New York and the other officers
were reelected.
Two new directors We're elected.
both by the advertising group.
namely. p L. Thompson, publicity di-
rector for Western Electric Co, New
York. and W. S. Ashby, advertising
manager for the Western Clock Co,
La Sale, III.
Three new members were added TO
the Canadian advisory board: George
Z. Scroggie, Mail and Empire, To-
ronto; T. J. Drummie. Telegraph
Journal. St. John, New Brunswick. and
NJ. Mcknight, Consolidated Press,
Toronto.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
BY the Associated Press.
TRIBUTE TO RALSTON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October II
P).--Headed by an imposing delega-
tion from Congress, the Nation and
State today paid their final tribute to
the late Samuel Moffett RalstOn, junior
United States Senator from Indiana.
A host of friends and political as
sociates was in indianapolis for the
funeral service at Hoosier Home this
morning, after which they We're pre-
pared TO form the long cortege to
Lebanon, Ind, where last rites were TO
be held.
The simplicity which characterized
Ralstons life marked all preparations
for hOnoring him in death.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Poor Embargo Blamed.

Building? No-the embargo. you
know. Soon's the embargo is lifted
you'll see plenty of building, though
Now, this lot-the railroad will run
through the front yard if you want it
to. If you don't, we can make it run
through the back alley. Think what
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Miami during the Summer he'll eat
his hat. He has been buying and sell
ing a few lots during the Summer
and made his. Now he's going back
to Chicago. He points to Il ram
shake old hotel--although it ought
not to go under that name--and says
it was bought for Sl,000,000 three
months ago and sold a few days ago
for $1,500,000. 1t stands on a 50-foot
lot. He knows a real estate man who
is renting store on Flagler street and
paying S250,000 for a two-year lease.
He wonders who is paying him that
$3.50, 900 and the profit he makes. He
has a friend who bought a 1O0-foot lot
several blocks from the bay not long
ago for $S5 900. and who just sold the
lot with two houses on it for Sl50,000.
The Illinois man says this thing has
got to stop, but he doesn't know when
it's going to stop. He has been in the
real estate game a long time, and 1t
doesn't look right for him.
Moonlight on Beach.
You will get so brain-fagged and
foot-weary hearing so many men and
women taking the name of 81 900 900
in vain that you'll catch a bus and go
to Miami Beach for swim. It's
moonlight nova bright, October
moon poking it's big round face up out
Of the Clouds to the east The bus
tears away and hurls you through the
streets and to the causeway across the
bay. AS you go you look back on
Miamis skyline. now silhouetted
against a clear sky, lights twinkling
from the tops of tall buildings. The
iS,, ,,5,. {,.l ~ I
you forget the hustle and hustle and
crowded streets and noise and dirt and
real estate men. You pass beautiful
white mansions perched on the edge
of crystal water, with velvety lawns
about them and the palm trees waving
gently in the breeze. You see great
palaces of hotels nearby, closed now,
open only during the three months of
Winter, when their rooms are filed
with those who can and do pay so a
day for minimum rates. In passing
through this paradise on earth your
thoughts wander back TO the man Whe
has bought for himself for sc 900 ol
$1,000 a 5OX1O0 lot set out in the
| middle of a field. with q feSy ScrubbN
pine trees to give him shade, and the
thought Of the water three or fon
miles away 10 cool him off. You won
der if he made good bargain wher
he bought it from that mob of sales
men back in the streets of Miami
You plunge in the Atlantic, and as
you ride the waves you strike up ar
acquaintance with the young fellow
next to you splashing around in the
surf.
Yes, l been her two weeks. I'm il
the plumbing trade. I'm making 81
and $50 week, but I amt payina
nobody $50 a week for n room. / tIie6
TO find room, and that's what they y'rt
| charging. The other fellows are sleep
| ing four in a room and getting by thai
way I'm sleeping in a tent | brought
| with me from Chicago. ! was in Chi
| cago, but lost weight so / decided t.
| come down here. I'll work while
| then go over to Cuba, and then In
going to France. when I save money
| enough, and see all them places. Right
| good thing-the plumbers trade is Yol
/ can take IL up when you want to ant
| leave il go when you want to-"
| And that is your first day in Miami
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Editors Note: This Is the fourteenth in
Stal!neHt Of heretofore unpublished letters
af Walter Hines Page most of them to
President Wilson. They will continue daily.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
AIR MAIL SERVICE
DEFENDED BY NEW
Declares System Efficient in
Address to Calculations
Bureau.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 1.-THE eff
cheney Of air mail was vigorously de-
Tended by Postmaster General Harry
). New last night in an address be
fore the Audit Bureau of Calculations
in annual convention.
Somebody recently cited an exam
pie Of air mail delivery in which the
mail arrived "a hours. it was said.
later than if il had been carried by
train said the Postmaster General.
"As it happened. this particular mail
was delivered by rail. The eastbound
pilot had started with il, but was re-
called by orders of his superiors be-
cause of dangerous fog on the Penn
sylvania mountains. That night
Charles II. Ames, the westbound pilot.
crashed into the side Of mountain
and was killed. If we could have re-
called hiln-and we will know how
next time-his life would have been
saved"
Delays Are Uncommon.
Serious delays in air mail delivery
Mr.. New said, are not common, and
most Of them for the year occurred in
the first days Of October, the days of
dense fog in Pennsylvania. The air
mail is ION schedule most of the time. y
AH ~! '"~8iu' 'it"l - "c'IS Ic"uStu,
Il have gained d new idea from the
tragedy of Ames," said Mr. New
We should have tagged Him down
\ system Of flares may be devised tC
recall men when they are in the air
Had such flares been used. Ames could
have been ordered to land at Sunbury
Pa.
Every known means OF trans
| portation by which man gains speed
/ carries a great hazard with it. Per
| haps that of aeronautics is greater
| than that Of the railroad, but aero
| nautical progress is in its infancy
Evening star., 1925-10-17

There are 5000 tame elephants in
Siam
Evening star., 1925-10-17
EDITED By BURTON J. HENDRIcK.
Tuesday. February 27, 1917.

Tuesday. February 81, 1917.
The Presidents speech to Congress
Yesterday asking for authority and
credit to establish armed neutrality
IS published and received without
much comment in morning papers.
It distTesses W. y. W. Pa LauShlin
is pleased.
Admirable" he says. Looked at
over considerable period the Presi-
dents course has progressed-slowly
perhaps but steadily-from neutrality
thard and severe). to warning, to a
break in diplomatic relations. TO
armed neutrality" Apparently there
is only one step more possible. Or
can there be any intermediate step?
About the time the President was
delivering that speech news reached
us and Washington of the torpedolng
of the. Laconia and the death of Mrs
and Miss Hoy of Chicago. What
effect will this have? An overt act,
surely.
Mir. Hoy. son and brother of the
dead women called-greatly wrought
up-will wire President-wfll join
United States Army if we go to war.
or British army if we do not-an able.
determined-loolling fellow of &c. Frost
At Queenstown has made very good
reports indeed on the I.aconia-no
German apology in any dispatch.
am asking official statement from
admiralty.
A letter from A w. p. arthur w.
Pagel is full of fire and ginger-not
enough leadership for him.
Lord Grey of the Fallodon writes
me an excellent letter: it'll be a black
page in American history if America
sits still after six or seven Dutch
boats have been sunk. Gle hadn't
heard of the Laconia. He proposes
hat United States silently convoy
American and neutral ships and see
if Germany Gares sink one or to sink
a convoy.
More than q billion pounds of new
money in the war loan, That's i'm
pressive, surely.
@Mrs. W. II. Page.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Making Big Money.

You finish with the Chamber Of
Commerce man and go out into the
street without coat or hat and stand
around soaking in what you hear
The lady who occupies a hole in the
wall about 10 feet wide by maybe Is
feet deep and sells ice-cold pineapple
juice for cents a throw tells you she
has to pay 81 900 a month rent for her
space. But she's making money. A
real estate man, pointing TO a large
part of the hotel lobby housing a real
estate office, says the man occupying
that space has TO pay $4,000 a month
for it, but he sells desk space to sales
men - 500 month, and he has 100
statesmen in the place. They also fork
over certain commission on sales
they make. The man who is sitting in
the automobile with an Illinois license
tells you he's been down here since
May. and if it's not hot as - in
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Continued from First PageD
ing or lecturing to each other eNclt-
cdly, waving their arms and clapplng
their hands. Fitting back and forth
among them are women. SmartlN
dressed. each OF them very, very much
in earnest about whatever she is try
ing to do.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
REALTY NIGHTMARE
MARKS FIRST DAY
IN HECTIC MIAMl

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SECURITY TREATIES
O. KID AT LOCARNO
MAKE WAR REMOTE,

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The Presidents next public speech
will be made in New York on
November 10, when he Will attend the
annual dinner Of the New York state
Chamber of Commerce. The following
month the President will go to Chicago
to make another address. The latter
will be at the annual convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Statesmen Fill City.

Real estate offices and real estate
men-there seems to be no end to
them. A little cubby hole stuck in the
wall will house one firm, and next to
it will be sumptuous office opening
direct on the sidewalk, with pictures
hanging here and there showing what
such and such a development will look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22

enter the building, are the
Vegetable Knife and Cutter
Company
N. Auth Provision Company
Martin GiIlet Company
Kleen Heat Sales Company
Watkins Whitney Company
Nelson Furniture Company
American Radio Service Company
Wilkins Rogers Milling Company
Colgate & Company
Thompson's Dairy
Limpert Brothers
Browning & Baines
Harry Carpet Butter Company
Gelfand's Mayonnaise
A. Angonoa Italian Bread Sticks
Sav-U-Time Food Company
Kraft Cheese Company
Corn Products Refining Company
Noxzema Chemical Company
Cheek-Neal Company
Maxwell House Coffee
Charles Gulden Company
Joseph Tetley & Company
Richard Hellmann and Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22

Included in the exhibits on
following:
Washington Gas Light Company
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company
Potomac Electric Power Company
J. Fl. Small and Sons
lowering Coffee Company
Corby Baking Company
Southern Cotton Oil Trading
Company
Automatic Heating Company
District Grocery Society
Columbia Orange Crush Bottling
Company
Capitol Bedding Company
Zero Products Company
Garry Ice Cream Company
Orbit Listerated Gum Corporation
Delco Light Company
Doubleday-Hill Company
Northwest Steel and Iron Works
Crane Company
Piggy Wiggly Stores
King Electric Washing Machine
Company
Mrs. M. P. Waldeck
Lyons Beverage Company
The second floor, reached
fifty model rooms furnished
w. B. Moses & Sons
The Paiais Royal
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
Second Floor Exhibits

ched floor hail.
ished by the following firms
dan PianoC
The w. D. Campbe Comp
ome L. Compan A"e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-22
Some of the Interesting Exhibit

First Floor Exhibits
first floor, uOhere Oisitors
Ansonia Furniture Company
E. Pritchard
Pride of the Farm Tomato
Catsup
Kohler Company
Lyon & Fitch
c. o. Buckingham
M. Capaee
Sterrett & Fleming
Hupmobile Fights and Fours
Standard Concrete Products
Company
Salada Tea Company
National Electrical Supply
Company
Edgar Morris Sales Company
VIM. F. Boyer Company
Washington Food Clinic
Philip Little Company
C & H Heating Company
O'Keefe's Ginger Ale
Muffets Company
Dwinell-Wright Company
S & S Ginger Ale
Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise
Washburn-Crosby Company
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

Gladstone Grocery, 401 Pleasanton Road
Jobn Kocrbcr. PIeansanton Rd and Stonewa'l
Easley Brothers, Main Street in South San
Antonio.
" Rcicbenbach. SSH Corpus Christi Road.
F. A. Carlson, 1898 So Flores.
Carlson Self Serve, 1904 Corpus Christi Road
/. ]. Rietzer, $50 West Theo Ave.
A. Pena, 44G w. Theo.
p. II. Wilson, 31O5 Nogaltos.
W. ". Scroggs, 1906 Nogaltos.
Toudouze Brothers 1908 So. Flores.
o. /. Walker, 1926 So. Flores.
F. r. Scherrer, corner Probandt and Simp'
son.
Mission Field Grocery. 3016 &c. Presa.
GG6 Grocery. 2615 SO. Presa.
Hammond Ave. Grocery, Hammond Avenue
and SO. blackberry.
Alvin Lutz Grocery. 1913 So. Presa.
W. r. Bradshaw, 1905 So. Prcsa
Nayfach Helpy Selfy, 1902 Garden.
Kleban Grocery, Roosevelt and lowell
Loon the Loop Grocery, 1900 Roosevelt.
+. A. Monier, Castro and Zarzamora.
Calm & Klearner, Zarzamora and Culebrc.
Rock Bottom Store, S41 Kentucky
Chouke's Grocery, 1902 W. Houston.
T.. d. Reed. 1925 W. Commerce.
VIM. 0. Rieden & Brothers, 1901 Commerce.
Laurel Heights Grocery, Market and Bakery
2GOi Main Avenue.
Summit Grocery & Market, 1928 No. Flores
Fern Confectionery, 402 San Pedro.
w. b. Collins. 1901 No. Flores.
John Fest. 002 W. Laurel.
Five Points Market, 141O No. Flores.
II. Lube, 12j San Pedro.
r. +. Blundell, 500 No. Flores.
Thompson Grocery, 500 E. Cincinnati.
Canton Grocery. 7O1 Dallas. ....
Jones & Euclid Avenue Grocery, I3l Jones.
Sanitary Grocery, 40 Pascal.
W. W. Gamblin. GO1 Fredericksburg Road
Mczctt brothers, 3O1 Fredericksburg Road.
Flores Brothers, 301 +. Euclid.
Clouds Grocery & Market 2i00 McCullogh.
W. Lowrey, 200 Blanco Road.
VI. r. Rhodes, 1917 BlancO Road.
McDonald's Grocery, Santa Monica aud Fred
ericks5urg Road.
John Hope, 1924 Fredericksburg Road
Frank Bergman, 52G Baltimore.
Mclrosc Shop. 2315 San Pedro.
A. Mutsacrs. 1901 Blanco Road
Elmirasan Pedro Grocery, 23G San Pcdr".
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
NINETEEN PICCLY WICCLY
STORES In San ANTONIO

In 1918 the first Piggy WiSgl,
opened its doors in San Antonio. To
day there are nineteen Piggy WigSll
stores in operation and TWO unlel
construction in this city. Aside from
the stores in San Antonio there ar
stores located at Temple. Waco am
| Houston. l.. A. Bassc states that II
is the aim of this chain OF stores q
give service TO the public and as ;hs
city demands new stores Will 1t
added.
This chain Of stores is operated by
a San Antonio company, made up Oi
a number of the leading business men
of the city. They have their own
warehouse which is located at SlJ
Buena Vista street. Due 10 the fact
that this is local concern, the pub
lie receives the benefit of the com
pany's buying power and San An
tonic money remains at home.
Many OF the products for The
Lights Cooking School at the st. An
thony will be purchased from the va--
ious Piggy Wiggly stores.
The use OF these products assures
absolute freshness. This is most 49,
scntial if the hest results are TO b.
obtained. To the patrons who attend
the cooking school Is extended an invi
taticn by Mr.. Basse to visit the
Piggly-Wiggly stores and examine tn
freshness and quality OF the products
as well as compare the prices. Each
store stocks the same brand Of
goods" and the prices are uni
form.
The Piggly-Wiggly stores stock only
fresh foods. They are placed ut th-
service of every housewife in San An
tonic. Ii is on her that the response
bility of selecting and preparing the
foods usually rests.
Upon entering one Of these storsS.
the housewife begins her selection. Sh =
does not have TO question the price OF
any article. for each product is care
fully marked. The foods are placed
before her and she is permitted to ex-
anime the quality and freshness Of
each article before purchasing. How
ever. If by mistake, some article is
purchased that does not meet her ex
pectations. it is cheerfully exchanged.
The merchants have found il neces-
sary to place their goods before the
public and allow the customers TO
choose for themselves. This is not
only more satisfactory TO the patrons
but it saves time.
Customers are not kept waiting
Tho people of today are living faster
than the people OF yesterday. consc.
quently if the dealers are going TO
meet the demands OF the present gen
Grafton il will be necessary for them
10 equip their stores accordingly, said
Mr.. Basse.
The Piggy -Wisgly stores have
gained the reputation OF serving moro
people and in less time than AIRY
other grocery store Of today. They
have gained the favor Of San AH
-onians. Every day the economicli
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
KETCHUP USES
VAST TOMATO
/ CROP YEARLY
National Sauce Consumed
in Veritable Flood
by America.

Americas national sauce for meat:
and sea food is ketchup. Englanl
and other countries may have a greater
saricty Of table sauces, but it is
ketchup that Americans want and
they consume it in q yeritable flood
each year.
Thousands of acres are planted in
tomatoes every season. and a large
Percentage of the cOuntry's vast crop
" converted into ketchup. Chill sauce
4 companion product, is popular. but,
IN point of consumption ketchup leads
By q large margin.
BEST OF TOMATOES.
To make the best ketchup and chill
<aucc. the tomato must be pluckei
from the vines when exactly ripe. and
tooked. properly spiced and bottled
With the greatest dispatch. Hours
rot days-for instance, measure time
N the passage of the tomato from the
zine to Heinz ketchup and chill sauce
bottles. The best that the tomato has
70 offer is thus converted into sauce.
In some years. tomatoes mature in
fairly even quantities over q long per
;pd, but often the bulk of the crop must
be handled within ten days or two
weeks. Regardless Of the volume that
reaches Heinz kitchens, the rule is
That the time elapsins from the pluck.
tns OF the fruit until it is sealed in
ketchup bottles must be limited 40
hours
CHOICEST FRUIT.
Heinz methods make it possible to
enforce this rule. An experience u
bali century has determined where
me choicest fruit can be produced. and
fhe company has located a string Of
Kitchens in those parts of the country
s-here soil and climate combine to pro
auce the best tomatoes. As they arc
fight in the midst Of the great crop
growing acrcageS. it is possible for the
sitchens TO use only the tomatoes that |
bave not left the vine until fully mo-
IIred. the fruit that has the color AM /
Favor that are only found in the red, |
-ipe tomato.
The ketehup and chill sauce pr)-
luced under this method are so good |
hat they do not require preservativcS !
md artificial coloring. Cooked with |
he spices and sugar selected by Heinz |
'xperts from the best grades grown. |
he tomato reaches the consumer with |
to full value in nourishment and rs .
'ondiment that has made ketchup the !
ucen of table sauces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

, housewives are realizing the profits
made possible by the Piggly-Wiggly
stores. As has often been cited TO is.
money is worth just what it viii
buy and TO the housewife who is
operating her household on n bulge.
system, the Piggy .Wigglys enable her
to get more for her money.
This chain of stores rank among
the best in the country. Regarding
the amount of sales. our records have
never been surpassed. During one
month, our records show a total NUM-
Der OF sales of POI ,S93," added Mr..
Basse. We are interested in the
growth Of San Antonio-we stand
willing ut all times to render any ser.
vice to help make a Greater San An
tonic"
The Piggy stores have one of the
most interesting histories of any gro
Gerry concern in the city. The high
standing of the present Piggy WigglyS
is well known. The officials of the
concern here are as follows: L. 4.
Bassc, president; John II. Cunning
ham, vice president; Walton d. Hood,
secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

Kerns Self Service Grocery, COZ Mon'a7a.
NJ. V. Garner, 341 Porter
W. r. Slater, 1874 Victoria.
NJ Idea Grocery and Market, Dre1cl and
Palmetto.
NJ. A. Brunnemann, $50 Drexel.
Denver Heights Grocery and Market, 700
Porter.
T. schneidermeyer ola South Mitmann.
Mrs. II. Isner, 1902 E. Commerce.
Charles Dierolf, 81 Hedges.
1. Gurinsky, $50 Indiana.
Krausc & Murie, 1000 Victoria.
]. S. Cooper, Indiana and South blackberry.
L. II. Hitzfelder, Cor. n. San Marcos and
Perez.
V. Pizzinc, POP Ruiz.
Gerodetti Brothers, s04 Ruiz.
Louis Georgia, 1401 y. LAREDO.
f. & A. Fecci, 223 Perez.
f. A. Jungman, West Commerce Street.
Ralph Moglia, 701 n. Laredo.
John It. Carl, 2O7 Fourth St.
Blue Bird Deicatessen, 1923 Broadway.
Queen Ann Court Grocery, 1926 Broadway.
Cash and Carry Grocery, GO Broadway.
Wcbers Store, 54s Golad.
George Wilke, 800 Matagorda.
Fort Sam Houstor New Way Store, 1929 y.
New Braunfclg.
a. B. c. Cash Grocery, 1916 y. New Braun
fcls.
Emil weilbacher, 1924 n. New Braunfels.
A. b. Cash Serve, 24O S. Alamo.
f. Rubiola, 1884 Jones Avenue.
j. NJ. Sears, 7O2 Mason ST.
J. A. Wendell, fOO2 Burnett.
Viaduct Market, 1911 Duval
Robitzsch Brothers, 40 Austin.
Joe MeIchcr. 300 Crosby.
Post Exchange Fort Sam Houston
A. ". Barta, 1908 W. Woodlawn.
o. y. Henry. 300 Helena.
Gerfers and Kncupper, 1902 NOgalitos.
Joe Bolmer, 1900 South Flores.
Il. +. Kenney, 1896 So. Laredo.
Rud Baitcn. 1901 So San Marcos.
J. Blanche, Cor. Nogaitos and Furnish Az.
\. A. Benfer, Gl5 South st.
Garden Fruit Store, COS Garden ST.
Treyno Brothers, 3ls Bourcgard.
Bianchi & Martinez, 72s So Pecos.
4. j. Tictze. 2O01 Saunders.
r. NJ Cage, 1918 So. Flores.