davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

For every local car owner
and snctofist Il lies IN just
one directson. And that is
toward the nearest TAUB-
MAN store, where every
thing for your car costs less,
but IL Of the highest possi-
bic quality.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

There Is some factor which causes
golfers to muff their drives on the
first tee in a tournament. Not more
than n dozen out Of the whole Sec
ond days field got really good drives.
Maybe the watching gallery worried
them. They usually try to kill the
ball. and missed drives result.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Three essentials or goo0
dentistry, without W h j c h
greatness 10 impossible.
"Wisdom consists of know
ing WHAT to do! Skill is
knowing HOW to do il, and
Honesty is DOING IT." %
years of good, honest dem
tistrv Is our record.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
FLIGHT
IS To Be
SHARED
!. C. C. Chorus to Be Followed
by Entertainment: Under
Blind Institute

Two features will share the
spotlight no WRC's program to-
night, a concert by the Interstate
Commerce Commission Chorus at
the Masonic Auditorium and an
entertainment under the auspices
of the Columbia Polytechnic In
stitute for the Blind at the Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
The blind institute entertain
ment will include concert by the
Unietd States Marine Band or
chestra, a recital by the Column
bian Male Quartet and an address
by the Reverend Earle Whitley,
pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
Late features will be a dance
concert by the lie Paradis Band,
minus its former leader, Spencer
Tupman, a short piano recital by
George F. Ross and an organ
recital by Otto F. Beck, on the
Tivoli Theater organ.
WRC's Complete Bill.
p. m.-Hotel MayfIower orches.
ira.
p. m.-Play. .by-play account Of
the Washington Cleveland baseball
game.
$40 p. m.-BasebalI scores.
6:45 p. m--Children's hour, con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
z p. m.-Meyer Davis New Will
Lard Hotel Orchestra.
p. MIN the Land Of the
WAshingtons,' by Charles Moore,
chairman of the Fine Arts Com.
mission.
$50 p. rn.-Concert by the Inter
State Male chorus under the direc-
tion of Clyde B. Aitchison; soloist,
Helen Howison, soprano; broadcast
auditorium. er
9:15 D. m.-Concert under the
auspices of the Columbia Polytech.
mic Institute for the Blind. Doctor
Earle Whitley, pastor Of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; United
States Marine Band orchestra;
Columbian Male quartet.
10 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE Para.
dis band.
11:05 p. Morgan recital by
Otto F. Beck, broadcast from Gran
daIl's Tivoli Theater.
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP.
6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-'Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, direct from
Metropolitan tower.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Today's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsn for Indigestion
Any Stomach Trouble and If Not Delighted With the
Good Results, Peoples Drug Stores or Any Reliable
Z Druggist Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price

other good stomach invigorators--sc
wonderful that in one small town in
New jersey last year over 5000 bottles
were sold.
Never mind what causes your indigcs-
tion or gaStritis or dyspspsia or how
long you have had It., or how many
other remedies you have tried. this is
the one medicine that will make your
old disabled stomach 80 strong and
healthy that you can digest anything
you eat without the slightest distress.
And you know that when your stomach
is in fine shape, nervousness headaches
and dizziness won't bother you. Every
regular druggist guarantees one bottle
of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Peoples Drug
Stores sell dozens of II.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

why not get a bottle of this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
ttnct understanding that your money
will be promptly returned if it does
not stop the most acute stomach dis
tress quicker than anything you ever
used.
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart will stop beating. yet with
one dessertspoonfuI of Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffoca-
tion will vanish in a few minutes.
With the same speed It, stops gas,
acidity beIching and heartburn.
It's q wonderful .formula-this COM
hination of Pepsin with Menthol and
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
cAILLAUx ENTERS RACE
FOR FRENCH SENATE

LEMANs, France, May 1S.-
Finance Minister caiIlaux has &C.
cepted the republican committees
nomination as candidate for The
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

senate. 49,
Senator Gijons whom CaiiIGux
replaces, resigned to permit Call
aux's nomination. -
His election IL confidently ex-
pected by his constituency and by
we1l.infornned observers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Resources That Keep
City First in Texas

San Antonio has population Of 100000 and the city
Of square paved the
city has miles of and i'm
highways ranking
in improved roads, These roads all radae leading
in every direction.
and Fairgrounds Antonio containing
highly improved park
finest n America.
GLIDING flying fields More than
churches worship
schools and colleges in San Antonio
Southwest
There manufacturing plants mort than 1900 retail
establishments in San Antonio
San Antonio wholesale and bbng serving
trade territory Of than $50 counties
San AnOnos supply
deep and inexhauible and the city,
San Antonio has railroads with
stations and facilities and
large portion Of Mxcos the United
States through San Antonio through Antonio
banks
San Antonio will shortly port facilities through
Christi deep waterway is now under construction at
millions OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
CITY OF OPPORTUNITY

Cities after all, are wrought not
in stone and marble trimmings but
in the minds and hearts Of men and
in the industry Of the workers who
carry out the dreams Of the city build
ers and help to make their visions
come true.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
IRON CATAL0G
COSTS $4,000
TO ISSUE

The Alamo Iron Works is one of the
Oldest and most dependable jobbers
and manufacturers of machinery and
supplies in San Antonio having been
in operation since 1873. They have
twenty completely equipped depart
ments. Success of work is q result of
ability TO follow each job through all
It's stages under ones own supervi-
sict and thus insure the proper func-
tioning of the finished product.
This company gives more time to
this one feature than any other phase
Of its work. 1t has been the constant
problem Of the Alamo Iron Works to
improve and modernize all its depart
ments. Through the years of opera
ton 1t has been their aim to give the
public complete satisfaction and de-
pendable service.
796 PAGES.
This local concern has recently COM
pleted very large catalog. The book
consists Of 196 pages, of which 81
pages are devoted TO a complete index.
In all the catalog is full outline o.
the various branches of service carried
on by the company. The size of the
book is 11xSx1 1-3 inches; the weight
is approximately five pounds per look:
with 3475 illustrations per copy. 1t
cost $4,000 TO issue this catalog.
The proof-reading, checking. COM
pilins, etc. was done by the advertising
department Of the Alamo Iron Works.
The Alamo Printing Company OF this
city Is given mfeh Credit for tbe ex-
tremely fine work they did on the
presswork.
A BIG JOB.
Their operator set the entire Job on
linotype job that is really for a
monotype and which would not be un-
dertaken by Northern catalog makers
without the use Of e monotype. The
Alamo Printing Company is keeping
the 1900 pounds Of this metal stand.
ing until the Iron Works reprint
which will be in approximately five
years.
Many Of the cuts were made by the
Service Engraving. also, Of this city.
II is the belief OF the company that
these cuts play an important part. in
the appearance Of the printed pages.
There Is a guarantee on each and
every article in the catalog. That is,
they are guaranteed TO be exactly as
described and that any article pur-
chased will satisfy perfectly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
PostoHice Box 11N

e greater industrial Son Antonio.
With this addition Of more
than 5000 square feet Of floor
space, the Kruger Machinery
Company is prepared TO handle
and promptly install irrigation
machinery Of any size.
The officers OF the Kruger
Machinery Company see ahead a
constant and important develop
ment Of The extensive area Of
irrigable lands contiguous 10 San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
San Antonio, Texas

ness has grown steadily and 10
prospered that it has increased
It's capital three different times
The purchase OF this spiendidly
constructed plant, modern 10 the
last detail. and thoroughly
equipped-buildings occupying APP
proximately $50 by 100 feet, an
eighth Of a mile long, puts this
enterprising company in the front
rank In the South, possessing, rs
Il does, one OF the best equipped
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
FINE HIGHWAYS LEAD
TOURISTS TO CITY

All roads lead to San Antonio. The
city has many beaten pathways 10 her
door and is ever reckoning to the
tourist and 10 the motorist of the ice
ridden northland to come and partake
Of her hospitality and to live among
the beauties man and nature have
conspired TO provide for them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Texas and Mexico.
The Kruger Machinery Com
pany, the officers OF which are
Max A. Kruger. president and
treasurer; VI. {. Scheble. vice
president, and A. s. Brown, sec
Rotary. was organized IN 1918
with a capital Of $4,000. and
launched business in San An
tonic by handling standard lines
Of machinery and mechanical sup
plies. Since that time the bust
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

machine shops this side OF the
Mississippi. adapted TO manufuc-
turing, repairing and general foun-
dry work and the handling Of ice
and refrigerating machinery, cot
ton gin machinery. irrigation
plants, water and oil supplies.
The foundry Of the newly nc
quired Kruger plant Is 40 by
so feet, and is constructed Of
concrete and steel. with tile walls.
The equipment is complete, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Antonio, and located in what Is
known as the artesian belt. This
mems biz things for San An.
tonic, it's natural trading center
and a consequent increase in in
dustrisl San Antonio.
With added capacity and a
complete machine shop. foundry
and manufacturing plant, the
company has prepared 10 take
care Immediately Of the rapidly
increasing demands in Southwest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SMOKE, CRIME
ELIMINATED
IN FUTURE
City to Maintain Health
Record Installs New
Fuel Methods.

San Antonio is the second healthiest
city in the United States. This rec.
ord has been made with the aid of
climate, good artesian water and vari-
Gus other natural resources. But these
cannot maintain this record alone. The
property owner, the builder, the renter
must lead the citizenry in sanitary
construction and arrangement of office
buildings and homes that healthiness
Will continue TO be an outstanding
asset of this great city.
San Antonio is a clean city. She
has always led her part Of the country
in sanitation, safety, economy and eff
ficiency all because she has kept pace
with the times and installed every
modern convenience presented in the
interest Of this vital city factor.
NO MORE SMOKE.
And now comes the elimination of
smoke and CRIME as one of the latest
innovations to the city's health pro-
gram. This is the age OF OIL and
San Antonians are installing oil burn
ers in residences, business HOUSES, in
situations. office buildings and indus
lilies. W. c. HummelbauSh. San An
tcnio representative of Gillespie and
Schwan, Inc, Bedell building, who are
distributors of Ray Rotary fl.l oil
burners and No-Kol Automatic oil
burners. There are SO owners OF Ray
and No-Kol oil burners in San An.
tonic and territory already, Mr.. Hum
melbaugh reports, and this speaks well
for San Antonio's sincere efs,rts in
preserving her sanitation record.
Five years ago the first Lay rotary
fuel oil burner was installed in San
Antonio and likewise five years ago
the first No-Kol automatic oil burner
for residential use was placed in
San Antonio home. Business interests
Of the city and territory quickly
learned the value of Ray rotary fuel
oil burners and the largest and best
equipped skyscrapers, business houses
and institutions and industrial plants
in San Antonio are equipped with Ray
burners, Mr.. Hummelbaugh reports.
HEALTH ASSET.
Supplying the steadiest. most flex
ible, cleanest, most all-around salts
factory heat and service, the Ray burn-
er has one more asset, a powerful
one--it costs less to operate than any
known type Of burner that can be de-
pended upon for satisfactory service.
In capacity from six horsepower TO 500 |
Ray burners are daily |
serving faithfully, most economically |
and dependably the largest industrial
plants and institutions of the STATE.
The Ray burner is a vital factor IN
the industrial and economic life Of |
San Antonio.
No-Kol heated homes have an advan.
age in cleanliness Of the heating plant
md throughout the house. 1t operates
automatically without SCOT deposits or
Unpleasant fumes. No-Kol may be in
tailed in any type of heating plant
md is just as essential TO the modern
lone as gas, running water or e,ectri-
.ity.
There are 24,43e No-Kol installa-
ions in the United States aud ) per
,ent of those are owned BY physicians
Who have purchased No-Koi because
f its health asset in the hone, says
Ir. Hummelbaugh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
FINE SCHOOLS.

The men and women Of San An
tonic who recall the early educational
facilities Of San Antonio, considered
excellent IN their time, marvel today
AZ the wonderful public school system
housed IN modern structures with
every facility for the student at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
MACHINERY MILL and WATER SUPPLIES %
Poaofce Box San Texas

TINE recent purchase BY the
Kruger Machinery Company
of San Antonio Of the i'm
mense manufacturing plant, 70
Gated about two and one-han
miles south Of the city limits on
the San Antonio, Uvalde & Gult
Railroad. representing an initial
investment in plant construction
and machinery cost Of more than
one-half million dollars, is one Of
the outstanding factors indicating
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

main features being large
cupola, fiye-ton travelling crane,
elevator, blower and three core
ovens. This department Is espe-
cially well equipped to turn out
castings of all kinds on an eco
nomical and efficient basis.
The main building Of the plant
just acquired by the Kruger
Machinery Company. Is 40 feet
by 100 feet. built Of concrete,
tile and steel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

more than % private schools and col
leges that annually bring thousands
of students 10 San Antonio, at the
churches, civic buildings, parks, pools
and boulevards of the San Antonio of
today.
Great office buildings, stores, in
dustries, power plants have replaced
the little structures Of 80 years ago.
All of these changes are we'll known.
Their evolution has been noted as they
took place. Hence it ought not to re-
quire large Imagination TO vision the
Scn Antonio of tomorrow.
The world is changing rapidly. Fas-
ter transportation, newer and better
methods Of interchange of merchandise
and ideas are wiping out distance.
The slower changes of the past will
be succeeded in the future by the
rapid, mirage-like transitions of the
coming age. The miracles wrought
in the making of the San Antonio of
today will appear insignificant by COM
parison with the changes that arc des-
tined for the very near future. No
longer will half a century span the
gap before San Antonio is rebuilt.
On the contrary, but a few brief years
will serve to revolutionize San An
tonic and there will arise on the struc-
ture now here, a new and greater city
than any that has gone before. The
history Of the past viii be repeated
but on a greater and a grander and
more expensive scale.
BUSINESS TO EXPAND.
The business district we know to-
day will expand in every direction.
Great new buildings undresmed of
now will dot the skline. Miles and
miles and miles of new homes will
spring up. Interurban and suburban
car lines will run in all directions.
The vehicles Of the air will alight
upon landing fields and on rooftops.
The new motor cars of the future will
be smaller and speedier ard special
housings for them will be provided.
In fact, we know not what great
changes will be wrought by the fu-
ture except only in so far as we can
judge the future by the past. But
we know that the sseady. sure growth
of San Antonio will continue asit has
the past Centuries. We
know the population increase viii con-
inue as it has always continued and
that a city Of one-half million-pef.
haps one million-will stand where
San Antonio Of one-quarter million
stands today.
1t is a great vision. a grand spec
tacle-the imposing destiny Of San
Antonio. Into the picture can be
woven all the dreams that business
men are capable of, because San An
tonic most surely will measure up to
the expectations Of her builders.
CITY OF OPPORTUNITY
Cities after all, are wrought not
n stone and marble trimmings but
in the minds and hearts Of men and
n the industry Of the workers who
carry out the dreams Of the city build
rs and help to make their visions
,Ome true.
, 1925-01-15

In addition no allowance is made
for the increasing cost of gas pro-
duction as the fields become depict
ed.
The time is coming when the gas
industry in Wyoming must look to
u Uncle Samuel for relief along
these lines.
While the oil industry has been the
chief mainstay of the gas industry
in Wyoming, the gas industry has
become the chief assistant of the oil
industry. Our refineries in market
ing their products must ship long dis
tances to markets more easily ac-
cessible to Mid-Continent and eastern
r~efineries. They are handicapped in
the competition with these refineries
by the higher cost of placing their
products on the market. This can
only be overcome by lower refining
costs.
One Of the most vital factors in
permitting them to overcome this
handicap has been cheap fuel. and
that cheap fuel has been natural gas.
Wyoming's population has been
largely increased by the oil and gas
industry. Its future growth for some
time to come is dependent on the
growth OF the industry. Natural gas
is playing its part In Wyoming's de-
velopment in the securing OF new in
dustries. assuring the permanence of
the present industries, increasing its
communities and in furnishing to its
people what gas men without contra
diction claim to be the ~''cleanest and
best fuel known to man"
, 1925-01-15

an example of this So wells for gas
have been drilled in the territory
tributary to the New York Oil Co.
pipeline to Casper and "a are now
productive.
Problems Of Industry
Like all industries the natural gas
business has its peculiar problems.
The chief trouble lies in the need
for conservation Of the tremendous
quantities of gas wasted in the pro-
| duction of oil. The estimates of the
Bureau Of Mines of 141,O0O, 900, 900
Gu. It. of casing head gas lost In the
United States in the year 1921 and a
daily loss Of 42,500 900 Gu. It. in Salt
Creek in 1922 are astounding.
Naturally a great deal will always
be lost in this way. but the producers
in Wyoming have been and are do
ing their utmost to put this resource
to economic use. The extraction OF
the gasoline content and consumption
of the residue gas for fuel has aided
materially in this direction.
Another problem of the natural
gas industry Is that it is necessarily
coupled with the public utility BUSH
ness. This applies to all distributors
of gas for domestic consumption in
cities and towns.
In this phase OF the gas industry
gas does not remain a commody to
, be purchased and sold. 1t becomes q
service. owned by the public. pur-
chased from the producer and dis
tributor, to be paid for in partial
payments with interest w a long
period OF time upon condition that
the distributor operate for the public
until the property is paid for. always
with the proviso that payments shall
stop when the gas becomes exhaust
ed, no matter what proportion of the
purchase price remains to be paid.
In Wyoming a peculiar condition
confronts the gas industry in the
matter Of gas from Government own.
ed lands. Royalties are not determ.
ined on a sliding scale dependent
upon production as in the cast of oil
but are based on two divisions OF
production. one percentage applying
on all production when 1t does not ex'
coed 100000 Gu. It. per day pei
lease. and a higher royalty on all
production of 5000, 900 Gu. IT. pei
day or more. On the other hand the
producer must sell on a decreasing
scale depending on consumption. The
more the consumer purchases the
less he pays per unit.
, 1925-01-15
GREAT STRIDES IN
GAS Development

Continued from Page Nine)
information furnished by the Bureau
Of Mines, are also operating gasoline
extraction plants. The Producers &
Refiners Corporation at Wertz dome
by natural condensation
some 400 gals. of gasoline per day.
The yearly recovery OF gasoline by
extraction from gas in Wyoming is
some $4,000, 900 gals.
The investment in the gas industry
n Wyoming has OF course been enor-
nous. Pipeline investments alone
aggregate ONE $4,000, 600. Field
equipment and well drilling invest
ments have been in proportion. AS
, 1925-01-15

ed and at least two contestants be-
fore a first prize will be awarded.
The contest this year will occur
on February Goth.
Due to the elimination OF the De-
clamatory contest at Laramie the
winner over all. on the local contest
will not necessarily be sen to Lar
annie. However the winners Of this
place will be announced.
In place of the declamatory con-
test a reading test will be held. The
pupil is given reading material an
hour before the contest and In this
time he is to prepare 1t. And then