davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

y
1925 Ford Touring, has lock
wheel, spare and few other extras.
Looks and runs like new. =. 1926
Ford Ton Truck, has steel body
and cab with screens and starter,
two spart tires, new paint $3.50
1923 Ford Touring, has cord
tires, new paint, good motor and
starter "............. .SZZJ
1921 Ford Touring, with de-
mountables, good tires and spare.
New top. Only ............$l75
1920 Ford Coupe, with starter
and new tires. Upholstery in good
shape, and smooth running
motor ................. $40
1920 Ford Coupe with starter,
good body, seat covers, new paint,
fine rubber. Only 5000
1925 Ford Ton Truck with
Warford transmission, box seat
and dump body. Cost 500. used
two months. Bargain ......$iS5
1923 Ford Coupe with starter,
five cord tires, quiet motor. A
good one at ..............$275
Late 1922 Ford Coupe. new
paint and extras. A good enc,
only ................. $3.50
1921 Ford Roadster, starter,
new paint, good rubber, runs
line .'.............. $40
1920 Ford Touring, has new
seat covers, new paint and top,
starter and good tires. Motor in
nice shape. Bargain at ....$160
Late 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan,
original paint, looks and performs
like new ................ .SiSJ
Late 1924 Ford Touring, has
cord tires with spare and bumper.
Special ignition, new paint .S2S5
1922 Ford Coupe, has built-in
box on rear. Just the thing for
salesman ............... .S235
1923 Ford Light Delivery, with
starter and new body ......$225
1923 Ford Touring, new tires,
new paint, good top, with
spare .............. 1925
1924 Ford Roadster, a real good
buy ......,......... ,S%OO
See Barry at
Yantis Motor Co.
Broadway at Fourth st. Or. 67OO
1924 FORD touring, has starter, goo,
rubber, original paint, privately owne ]
S25O, terms. See l.. w. Caruthers, Broad
way at sixth. CT. 1920.
1924 FORD Tordor sedan. double Has
sIarg trood naint first-rIagg roudifiOi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Business Courses
R2EEN
EZDEAS l1lHlNkRCz4L C0lzkSEZ
TNZZNlZXEXM

For EVERY GRADUATE. Our
new eatalog tells HOW. Send US
your name and address and we will
send you catalog and six beautiful
calling cards. FREE.
TEXAS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
2lO p Travis ST. Crockett 4074.
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
employment
Statesmen Wanted
10 q

SELL dealers, Dan Patch, automatically
seals blowouts. cracks; minute insert
casing; vulcanizes itself: also vulcaniz-
ers, repair material. Dan Patch Rubber
Co. Grand RnnidS. Mich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Help Wanted-Female

GlRLS-.LeaCn beauty culture. six weeks
expert instruction, special attention night
and private pupils: position secured. TT
1854
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

GOOD Ford ton truck chassis With AT
rubber for t2o0. TT. 1Sss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Winerich Used Car Department
sol Broadway.

Winerich Used Car Department
Chevrolet 1928 COACH has had wonderful $395O0
Ford 1928 coupe, good running shape. ...... 10000
Wilys-Knigh touring, paint nice condition $4,000
Studebaker 1924 L-6 roadster reconditioned, guar
anteed ........................ 1880
Dodge touring, 1921 original finish nice shape 29500
Studebaker 1924 special touring, almost
oversize tires, mechanically Al shape, good
paint, fully equipped ................... $4,000
Wiys-Knight 1928 coupe sedan, paint whip
cord seat covers car carries service guarantee $4,000
Buick sedan, 1922 paint, mechanically $4,000
We handle our own notes at small cost.
The oldest and largest business of its kind in South
west Texas.
Winerich Motor Sales Company
Broadway at Third st. Crockett 1925
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Vacation Places For Rent

TWO SMALL sTOREs-to rent in center ot Fl5nyile Impure +S7 N Main st. Bristol. Phone ilsi.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
MERCHANDISE

Wantd-Articles To Buy 8s rEFoRE YOU sELL,-your furniture 0, stove. t will nay you 10 cal! Peter Jacobs Tel. igss, a?t P. Main st. tuRNITuRE-ot all kndE bought; high. est prices psid. Call at once. FGgen. baum 6 2sldss, iiS Bsldsn s,. Tel. 66t-s.
 IFkALps-tor Arril and Gn, ia:S, June
 and l:th, la25 wanted \, Herald tftlce
 llNk-ot sll kinds bought. Rest prices raid. Call FeigenHaum 4 2sldes. Tel. hhs.b er lakS q, Willow st or ll6 Pelaen st
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

RAPgEP-wanted shcul1 he a high school graduate ard have expert enre in onice work. Apply stating age Experience and wages expected BOX ZIG. Herald
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

MAIN ST, ilS--c cffices tcr rent, front office and side office. Inquire Moh>ll Bros o97 Main st MAIN ;cl-Frcnt office to rent. Phone Ssss-S
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Business Places For Rent

CHURCH sT.-Store to rent, two large wlndowS near Main St, suitable for any business. M. D. Honeyman, lss Arch st MAIN ST l63-ofices to rent. End floor, CRli 1S7
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

BABY CARRIAGE-in verv Eooa rcNdi-
 tion, used very little, rhesr. Inquire 729 Chestnut St srd floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Newspaper Their Own Who Have
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

ROOM AND so1Sr-ia TFiTSss ssassY.
 ssss Sissa sss 3t.w. ksrsss.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

2. g. McRAH GAHAGE-at SlSis
 Church St. epacs for ly uats at special summer Iatts, Phons .si2-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE
Agents--lieai Estate

ZEAL EsrATE-& InsuIancv, NottsncI. l'oens. Geo. R. skinner its liUsd st,. PlAirVille. Phone lIS.t
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

.i -EANiNG-and dyeing W our eNvIusIVe business Garments of all descriptions drarsr'es rorueres and curtains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed: New Britain Dty Cleaning Corp" O West Main st. Phone l32S-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments end Tencmcnts

ARCH sT,-Cor. Wallace { room ,ent, men', nil improvements A, Edelson. Inaure in store
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
" That
 He Who Runs
 May Read!"

The Classified Ads of the Herald, SO adept in bring ing buyer and seller together noted for their quick concise manner of presenting messages,
 No need for wasting valuable time looking through column after column for the proposition in which you really interested
 Just glance gives you the right classification and few moments reading the offers listed there will solve many problem,
 Add the Classified section cf this newspaper to your daily reading-you'l find it profitable pastime indeed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

MIpsuMER
 CLEARANCE SALE is,t HYpmohils touring. lsti Hupmopils coups. 1874 Hudson coach. ts2t Ferd touring. ls,t Chevrolet coupe. lsas Buick roadster. is.s Dodge coupe 1923 studebaker coupe 1923 Ford coupe. 1924 Hudson epeedstsr, 1928 Hudson coach. MANY OTHERS FROM ;I.o UT
 TIE KcNKyMAN AUTO SALES CO, 1ts ARCH ST. TEL. 3543,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED ACREAGE LOTS, ETC. direc. frcn1 owner give location, description. lowest price terms; quick transaction. P. o. 8cx sSt. Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

Household Articles es AMERICAN WALNUT-7 pitr6 6edrcNw Futte, used cnly q 'eW months Lea ing town VIII cell reasonable Adirtr Box iS.XX Herald orice,
 aNd table ara ! piece tar6Strv rarin' set Inquire. '7 Grtsnweed Gt IT. ltii
 FOUR ROOM oUTFIf-dinlng room. Led room living room and Kitchen. complc', with rugs, tis5. John A. Andrew' Co, Inc. 'S2 Main st.
 6fNiNG TARLE--@hairs nrNoIS'fTsd fqi nl'pre. rouoh three burner g0t rls'o with oven, sewing machine, Inquire .i Rroad St. nlahNills.
 INNING RQ0M tsNs and chairs n scol "oNd"'or Call tti Ccrhin A,e. City R0YIE's TIRsT ANNIYERsGRY-E1e ery- thing in our stock Is reduced during this sale We have hedreom, living room and dining loom suites aE low at 6oi Our first year has heon pro rounred apccess as result oi our rolry Always tho best a. lope,t prices Doyle lurnltqre e. 5o0 Nam st. 1 liT,ECTRTJ --yacuun cleaner, repaired, ct" Sl.oo day 70 rent. L, E. An drovs, 4oi tr,'h sr
 IGAS RANGE-b burner, ovens. thetmom' eter. self lighter gray finish. sbs; Gas stoyes gray enamel. { burner. s2S. Black finish. ] burners SIS; four burner, S23 | Edw. Gorfan. i6s Arch St. Phone 1 Sb9-2.
 ICE BoXEs-SS lbe, si5 up. front lcer, 1 so lbs, se5 up, others at sl2 up. Ed- ward Gorfam, l53 Arch St. Phone sS2-s, 1 KITCHEN CARINET- Sellers make in good condition. for sale, cheap, Inquire l3fe Stanley St; Phone 3ti9-H. ORIENTAL RUGS Oriental and domestic rugs. repairing. cleaning. weaytng bnd' luz. overcasting. s. V. Sevadjian. 4i
 iIand st. Tel, ll9o.
 pINNc-mohocary piece library tshl' pr living set, piece dining room sci
 and rug steel couch kitchen table
 reasonable. lst floor, ls Hart St Part.
 leaving town
 USED PARLOR sulTE-cheap 1T taken a
 once. Good condition. See Nj. Rein
 holdt. between and 6. iS3 Main St. HOLsTERTNIi--done op furniture Q all ktnds. Living room set, manuiac
 tured to your order and in any design
 Furniture Exchange, i42 Arch St.
 Merchandse At the Stores 6;
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Ysxr Noxp

rsa.sa fer slx ys1r els FretssssHt sey, Can es riaesd fer aderticn. Arrly STATE NCExLu CT cHILr wTLrANN
 Fl CAPITOL AVE HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Real Estate Wanted

A sMALL-ntw, unoccuSed and unfur.. wished cottage, near the beach ans
 trolley line, with city water and gas or electricity. Phone ias-iS. Piainvine,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Vscationists Wanted

LINTON BEACH-Shore front cottage room ana board. weekend parties se- commodated Write, Clinton Beach, Clinton, Conn. Mrs. C. Frcsha,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

VACUUM = Ps-NlLl NOT Ghlp '. II. CCGsNLLi, 2 CHEGTNuT ST. PHONE iiS-2
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

InSuTanCe-AH bHIuE
 4TT0M0BiLE TNsuRANcE-all kinds Schultz s Costello. Inc, 242 Main st. CCIDENT-nutomohile and nte, suIe' & fidelity bondt Ph,np Nj: Fagan ,1 SsI' Ips l3, Main, Room and (. Tel Slzl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
hiu.urrSvIcs and Iiir,vIe
Ser,ice StatiUns Ltcpairing

EAILGl -pAVIbsON-rnctorrycls fer sale. a-l condition ncHly rainis1. SSe rash. Gall 54j Church St.. Srd floct,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

INDNAN NECK, BRANFoRp-Jr. Wall tngford cottage, month of July. sSS ger week. Birds Nest. Aug. lS-ca, $50. Mrs. 4. D, Frey, wsllnEicrd Cottage.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Dressmaking and Millinery 2
Dycing and Cleaning

fI6TTS AND GENTs-sujts. dry cleaned and pr essed for one dollar. Garments or all descIlptIon cleaned or dyed at req sonabls rates q hour service. stht Cleanns Co.,. Cleaners uyels oFloe Works, 22l-2S5 North St.; Elahcn @'N Main st Tcl SGnI.l2. Tel. aASt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
flelp-WonIen Wanted q

W0W4N-and girl 10 90 10 shcre ttr month of August as one ot family and
 helr care for children. One willing to 20 for change rather than ccmnensauor. Call .s54-lc or iSt1 Stanley st.. 2nd
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
THE G ATE-POST
:Bv Harold Phillips

Somebody out at the Country Club conceived the
idea of bringing the girls good hunch too for no
night june committee went cunning Tor the Ia young
danosels of songs and dance accomplishments.
Monsgnor Thomas reverend member Of the cuD was
approached Maybe he said something but history
is silent that point Anyhow ne called Fa.ner nus W
conference and the "hng good done
So Wednesday night Father Hurney and tne MonssnO
notored Payerswhou Leonard Hail
to this palace Of serenity meadows of Maryland and the
Country fast and fasdous production 81
mistaken Mimi
Of course there feed" before the went on ana
dance afterwa but the big point Mimi set these reserve
magnets They laughed at mad antics ana saw
beauty beauty tool They even forgot ne
wives u.
The S. gave really thoroughgong performance Depe
stage great and spacious salon and the
sultriness of the month.
went off with finer soothness than ever be-
FORE with the standing bit out OF view IN the
wings putting provebal cigar and pleasantly content
To say this crowd is the best amateur prooucuon unit y
the East is putting it straight from the shoulder"
AeLt he
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
URGE RE VISION
Of MARRIAGE
R|T UAL
Episcopal Church Asked to
Delete Obey From
Service
- InternatlonaI News Service.

NEW YORK, June 19.The
Fourth Report Of the Joint Com.
mission on Prayer Book Revision
of the Episcopal Church, which has
just been issued. recommends
final action by the General conyen-
ton Of the church, meeting In
New Orleans, October 7.2S, on the
proposal to delete the word obey
from its marriage service. as well
Pickwickian phrase in which the
bridegroom endows the bride with
all his worldly goods.
The report also recommends that
the proposed shortened form of the
use by the clergy shall finally be
approved by the supreme court OF
the church, as well as the elimina-
ton from the Book OF, Common
Prayer of the inhibition of the UNI
baptized, excommunicale, and sui
cides from the rite OF the burial
service.
Numerous other changes in the
Book Of Common Prayer, but
largely in the nature of modernized
phraseology and transposition, will
also be submitted TO this Forty
eighth Triennial General Conven-
ton Of the Church by the Joint
Commission, whose report is made
public in anticipation of that gath
ertng.
All of these proposed changes
were approved after extended de.
bate at the Episcopal General Con.
vention, which met in Portland,
Ore, in September, 1922. Church
law provides, however, that amend
ments to the Book Of Common
Prayer shall be approved by two
successive general conventions. The,
fight for these reforms must be
made all over again, therefore, at
the forthcoming. New Orleans meet
ing
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
WAR MEMORIAL
DED|CAT Ed To
LEGION
indiana Turns Over First Unit
Of SO. 900, 900 Building to
Veterans Group
81 Internatloual New. servles.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June BE-
Following brief but Impressive
ceremony the first unit OF Indiana 9
SO 600. 900 world war memorial was
dedicated and formally turned over
to the American Legion yesterday
to be used as an office oulldin8 anu
national headquarters.
Nationally known persons par
tfcipated In the exercises, Governor
I'D jackson and James a Drain,
national commander Of the legion,
delivering the principal addresses.
Those glinpsing the initial unit
for the first time we're lavish IN
their praise OF Its architectural
beauty, unanimously aeclaiming Il
the most Interestingly equipped
structure Of its kind in the country.
Arranged in the form OF 81 senate
chamber, with a raised rostrum
for the national commander 3 chair,
the national executive committee
chamber Is the feature room Of the
building. Desks and chairs Of
committeeman bear the seals Of the
respective States, territory and for
eign country represented. ORA
peries of blue velvet and carpeting
to match blend harmoniOus1y with
the general color scheme.
| In the spacious reception room
OF the executive suite there will
be placed cases containing rare
trophies and souvenirs Of the world
war and they VIII be available for
public inspection at all times.
The original Of America, SYM
bolic painting Of Reni.Mel, official
artist Of the French. ministry of
war, which was designed as an ex.
preston Of Americas timely aid
to stricken France, will hang on
the wall OF the executive suite re-
ceptiOn room on the third floor.
The painting was presented to the
American Legion under the patron
age OF the French republic ais the
personal gift Of the artist in 1922.
ITO your sons Of free America,
soldiers Of the great war, I dedi-
cate America " were the artists
words in making the gift.
Four. floors OF glistening Bedford
limestone, arranged in the simple
stoIidity OF Grecian architectural
style, give the building an exterior
appearance OF durability and sta
biIity. together with an air Of beau-
tifnl simplicity that won the praise
Of all who viewed the structure.
The building. erected at cost
Of more than $500. 900, occupies the
northwest corner Of the Indiana
War. Memorial Plaza, which. when
completed, win occupy five city
blocks.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
LEGAL BATTLE LOOMS
ON RIVER FISH-POTS

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Juno a.
A legal battle to determine whether
the State OF Maryland under a law
passed last year has the right to
remove fish pots from the Potomac
river has been started here by
residents of this county and Berke
ley county, w. Va, who filed a
petition in the circuit court asking
for an injunction to restrain State
Game Warden e. Lee Lecompte
and Albert Champion, district deputy
game warden from dynamiting or
molesting the fishpots in the
stream.
The petitioners are former County
Commissioner Jacob M. Middle.
kauff Lewis Downey and Harry
Ash, Of this county, and William
Walker and Robert Lemen, of West
Virginia, owners Of the flsh.pots in
the river. Judge Frank, G. Waga-
man will require the defendants to
show cause. on or before June 30,
why the injunction should not be
granted.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Paul said to Emma i0hen he found
her on the chandelier.
III the case Of the bc3f-eGter. y
he keeps on chetCin1 beef, he iteUer
could tell Nth any degree Of GER
tdtnty Just hOtC tough the beef -.
You knoU, as areIl as do, that
ue hare both eaten tough beef IN
our time, and at first 1ce figured
Ue'd neUer get IL chetced Hp, and
our jGtOs got tired and tears came
to our eyes as zoe worked dtC0V.
And then your host iCoMId say,
Harold, hotg are you getting
dIon0f" And you MOULD nncIdnnp
your jGtCs toith shGtterjnO snap
and sag, politely, "0h, fine, thanks"
But still the beef tcdS eGtGble.
So that's the question: HoW, con-
siderin0 the element of time, does
man quality as General Certified
Beet ChetUer, and hotD does ono
rate as an Al performer on
theGteT gon0sf
Then there's the question: Of en-
dnrGHce and skill And speed
Hkeicise. So you see there are any
Number of angles to the matter.
You ought to be able to do
something about 1t, and think the
public would like IL. But there
goes the bell aud must close, as
it Is getting late. jim RING.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

~MR
The final committee to judge
the plays submitted in the John
Golden National Prize Play Con-
test, selected by the votes OF
over 200 dramatic editors and
critics throughout the country,
are Burns Mantle, of the Daily
News, New York; Percy Ham
mond, Herald Tribune, New
York; Bide Dudley, Evening
World, New York; Arthur Pol
lock, Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, and
Carlton Miles, Minneapolis Jour-
nal, Minneapolis, MINI.
This final committee held its
first meeting yesterday and
elected Burns Mantle, chairman.
By a process Of elimination
through various committees, from
2,744 play scripts submitted, the
number is redueed to twenty.
These twenty plays are to be
read by the final committee,
who will select the winners.
1t is expected that the decision
will be made in time for pro-
duction next season.
~
Dear Mr.. Phillips: ~
Wei, here Il am sitting IN the
cool bree%es of the city Room, and
tCishing you 1oere here to enjoy
this, pleasant summer resort. But
keen thinking about you, all
cooped up in the hot, stntfy
Dramatic Department, aud just
thought I'd drop you q line to let
you kno1o hoW 1oe are all getting
along here.
The idea Just struck me that iOe
haven't much variety in our local
, contests recently. Beauty contests
haze become so standardized that
there's Very little pep left in them.
Occasionally som cone comes along
10Th an idea that strikes the lOcGt
masses as rather neto, but they sOOE
JIM OUT tHuL " UOObs PtNyS" w
a frdSzle In Omaha and Cos Cob.
What ice need notU Is q contest
that nobody has thought Of until
Just now. and the more difficult,
the better.
/ i1as just thinking that 1t tcould
be good idea to tie mp the gong
ringers at the BelGSco and the
National in competition Of tech
ntque and endurance against the
Bureau Of Standards 0entleDt ell
1Dho have been chetDin0 beef to see
hoto tough u is.
Not0, at first blush, that seems
kind of JGr-fetched, but II isn't
as much as you think. II you'd
90 into the question NTH an open
mind, and Nth a WILL to do the
right thing, you'd pretty soon sat
isfy yourself that there Is a deep
bond of professional ktnshtp be-
ttoeen the beeI-cheUers, and the
gon0-riR0erS
For example, there's the element
Of time. II the 9on0-rtmger didn't
kno1 just hot0. long to sound his
tOcsin, the curtain mould 90 up on
the second act NTH the ddrmen
thing still changing SOlemnly, and
nobody tcouId ever knoD aohot
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
COLLEGE ATHLETE WED
SECRETLY TO GIRL i;

SYRACUSE. June let was an.
today BY Mrs. Morris Chr
Itch that her daughter, Miss Theo-
dora Enrich. had secretly married
George Batter, Of New Haven,
Conn. member of the Syracuse
University football team, on NOvem-
Der Is, 1924, q few hours before
the team left for New York to
meet Columbia in the Thanksgiving
Day gridiron contest.
The wedding was kept secret
until after Batter had received his
degree, as there Is university law
against student marriages.
Batter was tWenty-one years old
and hts bride eighteen. She for
merly was student at the univer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
NEW POLICY ON
COLUM BIA
CIRCUIT

The Columbia Burlesque Circuit
next season will adopt a new
policy. It will include attrac
lions new to burlesque, to break
up the regular burlesque sequence,
according to the present plans of
Sam S. Scribner, president of the
circuit.
IN addition to the two all.color-
ed attractions, Seven. Eleven"
and shuttle Along" which
Hurtig and Seamon are sponsor
ing, there will be a Mutt and
Jeff to be produced by Warren
Irons, and "a Bringing Up
Father" to be produced by
Hurtig and Seamon and Gus Hill.
George Stone and Eta Pillard
may be seen in a revival OF THE
Wizard of o." and four half.
white and colored attractions will
be assigned to franchise holders.
The circuit will comprise thirty
eight weeks and thirty-six shows,
with two.week lay off, one
week in the east and one in the
west.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
CAMP SIMMS POOL
OPENED BY CITIZENS

Through the efforts of the Con.
gress Heights Citizens Association,
the swimming pool at Camp Simrns,
southeast, will be opened Monday
morning. 1t will be open daily
from, 10 to ~ in the morning and
80 to $3.50 in the afternoon.
Brigadier General Anton Stephan,
of the District national guard.
granted permission to open the pool
provided the association provide
life guards and be responsible for
the safety of those who swim.
Edward Newcomb, chairman of
the bathing beach committee, was
largely responsible for the pool
opening. Newcomb expects children
from all parts of southeast Wash.
ington to use the pool.