davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
Imagine if You
Can

Our buyers in New York and ST. Louis
have been busy purchasing dependable Fall
and holiday merchandise for the 676 Depart
ment Stores comprising this Nationwide in
stitution. Imagine the purchasing power of
these Buyers Imagine the enormous quanti-
ties OF merchandise they require Imagine
the eagerness of manufacturers everywhere
TO secure such immense orders as our Buyers
have to give Imagine, too. with what readi-
ness manufacturers offer the cream of their
goods and the price-concessions they will
ingly give Imagine the economy derived by
each Of our Stores from the operation Of SO
many Stores---o7o Stores operated practically
as one All these savings revert to our Gus
toners. They get mo-. in quality and service,
and pay less for 1t.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
4ong Trouser Suits

AS distinctively English as full
rousers, blunt vest and the famous
ack coat can make them are these long
-ouser suits for the youngster just
tarting to school. One pair of short
ants, one pair of long pants, vest and
all the new Fall woolens.
,izes 4 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Short TrOuser Suits
$9.755

Four-piece suits that are practical
for school wear and good looking
enough for dress-up occasions. With
regular and golf knickers, and English
style vest and coat, both pairs of knick-
ers lined. All the newest Fall fabrics
and the new colors 8 to II.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
AU.Linen Crash
Toweling, 18c Yd.
36.inch Cotton
Challis. Yard, 19c

Comes in a number of dain-
ty patterns and colors, and
makes very attractive as well
as inexpensive coverings for
comforts.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

and aid her in getting just the right apparel
of the proper durability and style at the
fitting price.
No establishment in Washington gives more
thought to providing stylish, quality ready-to-
wear for girls between six and fourteen or for
junior misses up to seventeen than the
Greater Lansburgh & Bro Store. We
realize that clothing children of this age be
gins to run into money and we make it
point to provide the most stylish and attrac-
tive dresses and coats, for school wear, play
and dress-up occasions that. the market
affords. With QUALITY always the doni-
nant note.
Here the junior misses will find everything
in the way of style and fabric that is pro-
vided for their big sisters adults. On
racks and tables and in cases are displayed
the latest vogues for girls, and the models,
fabrics and styles offer as great a range
for selection as is provided for the grown-ups
elsewhere in the Greater Lansburgh & Bro.
Store. The dresses for day wear, sport wear
and the party frocks are all that the youthful
heart could wish for, and girls who supply
their wardrobe from this department may rest
assured that the salesperson will not let them
leave the store with anything that is un-
becoming to them.
The Tots-to-Teens Department is adjacent to
Toyland the fourth floor. This wonder
land is presided over by Santa Claus and
Mrs. Santa Claus during the Christmas
season.
Illustrative of the thoroughness of the
Greater Lansburgh & Bro. Store, we have
four-chair BOBBER SHOP on the fourth
floor, thus showing the feminine youth of
the day that we are prepared to take care of
them from the time of their first rattler or baby
ring until they grow up and become indepen-
ent enough to shed their "crowning glory"
Also on this floor we have our ART SHOP
AND EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT,
where all the requirements for fancy work
can be filled. Many mothers find it conven-
lent to purchase stamped dresses for their
children here and spend their leisure hours
embroidering them to suit their tastes.
We don't mind telling you this was written
by man and that in our TOTS-TO-TEENS
Department the visiting mother probably
would find at least thousand things of vital
importance not alluded to here At all
events, if you want something for the baby,
the tot or the teen, you can bet all the tea
in China that we have it on the Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

n UR special pride in this department is
~ based on the fact that while this store
has long been renowned for its yard
goods and ready-to-wear apparel, its fame
as the headquarters for the Stork and the
place of preference of TOTS AND TEENS
is comparatively recent.
This department, believed to be the largest
devoted exclusively to youngsters in any
store in Washington, is finished in ivory and
all Of its appointments and displays sugges-
ting nursery
The casual visitor might think that the ar
rangement of the merchandise here has no
special significance, but every piece of goods
has its place and every place has its piece of
goods.
Here we cater to the needs of babies from
birth to two years of age; tots, from two to
six; girls from six to fourteen, and junior
misses from fourteen to seventeen.
The merchandise for each of these four
groups is arranged in a special part of this
big department and the saleswomen are all
skilled in assisting mothers in selecting just
the proper thing at the right price.
The Babies Section is presided over by
graduate nurse ready to G i've mothers
the benefit of her expert advice. This depart
ment IS equipped to supply everything that
may be needed including weighing the baby
suggesting the diet, advising to the
of dress, providing layettes, blankets, robes,
cribs chairs, carriages and go-carts.
This department is directed by an efficient
manager, conversant with all the problems
confronting motherhood. She has stocked
her department with all of the many little
things SO necessary to the comfort of baby
including millinery, lingerie, rompers, dresses,
coats, hand painted combs and brushes, deco
rated hat boxes, toilet needs, and baby books
The toggery for tots is wide in its range and
complete in assortment. Here we keep
abreast of the latest style for the Miss or
Mister from two to six-the so-called cutest
age of children and the time when they begin
to strut their stuff" and become hnicky
about their clothing. We can meet the most
exacting juvenile requirements. We know
they are particular at this age and we have
taken particular pains to be particular about
supplying their needs. The selection of the
child's first school clothes is momentous
affair for mothers and we have done every
thing we could think of to simplify her task
Evening star., 1925-09-09
REGULAR 25c Cling.
ham, Special.
Yard, Dc

Very suitable for little
school dresses is this 2-inch
fast-color ginghan, which
comes in a number of plain
colors, as well as checks.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

/Ts the fourth of ncquant\
the pubic Oh the features facilities and Of the
Greater Lansbugh Bro Store 1t published ant;cba-
NDon Of the important Anniversary Month ory(
Evening star., 1925-09-09

STREET FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

AS every good motorisi does--I de.
cidod 20 take friend wife on a trip
thru tho country And when we
came TO long stretch OF macadam
sampled my bus TO see what speed
u really could turn up. Yes. the
car was as fast as the manufac.
turers claimed. The motorcycle cop
who arrested me proved II to the
judge.
The judge-an old but experienced
motorist-welcomed me with open
arms. and his advice ran thusly:
Your first duty is to impress
upon the public the fact that you
have n new car. Always drive II
as fast as IL will go. This gives
people the impression you could
easily win n race. When turning
"A corner always do 1t on two
wheels. Everyone loves to be
thrilled. Don't push the horn but.
ton until you are In the midst OF
q crowd. 1t Is great sport to see
people knock each other down in
their haste TO keep from being run
over. Besides. II makes you as vel.
come ~ mad dog.
III you desire excitement. try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
IN AXE BED IN
YOUR CAR
Convert 0ldSmObiIe Coach
Into Comfortable Berth

M you're planning "a camping Iup
and you happen to own ans oid-mo
bile Six cuseh. it isnt necessary to
take "a bulky mattress OF zoe Of
other panrhsrnalia along Charlie
Tyson, president ~ the pldsmoblie
Motor company, pointed uut yrstrr
day that several small adaptations
made hrra allow the ou 20 be
changed into comfortable bed
IL takes lose than three minutes
10 transform your ulds coach be
continued Many motorists spend "a
great drsl Of money on their ears so
they can sleep ln them on trips. but
the Oldsmobllo IA adapted Tor just
this by us.
"Tbu changing operations for tho
motorists Hrr comparatively simple
owners who have been un trips as
srrt they would never aFaiu take "a
lot of bulky equipment with them
Tor sleeping either in tents of in
their automobile a little bed cloth
ing hla bsrn found sufficient siurg
the Window san - closed ANA the
interior made as warm as toast
IA Transforming the Oldamabilr
Six coach into comfortable sleeping
quarters tho foot rest Ia the touacau
rs allowed i1 remain Boz it, forward
position Tho rear -rHt BE- then lifted
out reversed ana aglin put into
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Better Cars Are Needed
in Automobile Industry

.tug.nrs. thru better design OF plrla
as vel as more effective use OF oil
ana fuel
AZ This point however nacC0uil
sets up % -nug Tor The auto engi
neou Re questions their present
line u attack in attempting 20 i'm
prove oils and fuels FOR The engines
they have already designed
Are they putting The cart before
the hote7 Isn't it Just ss logical
10 find the right engine for the oil
that is obiainahc az b. h 10 find
the right OIL FOR the engine that's
being produced today7
why should lot an engine be de.
signed around an oil that should be
used rather than try 10 find an oil
10 suit an engine after Il IL buiit7"
asks MacCoull els Il not feasible
10 adapt an engine 20 any desired
oil by proper regulation Of the rate
OF oil circulation 10 secure a normal
oil consumption
IN other words. it's AiacC0ull's be.
lief that auto engineers should 81
rect their attention 10 getting "thc
right Oh IN the right quantity 10
the right place at the right time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

And my poor wife drove poor
trembling me home with remarks
that would shriyel n sheet Of steel
Now. ] don't get that new hat I
wanted. You an automotive expert.
bah, You ought to be engineer OF
"a peanut stand. II you ever speed
again I'll tell every automobile
editor In the country and then your
reputation won't be worth wooden
nickel Hereafter, you drive to the
office via the elevated"
And so, render. you see by the
foregoing that even I-whom you
think knows all about automobiles
am only human being after all.
Did / tell that judge my right
manner did mott I'd have been
given 10 years II he knew who /
was.
BE satisfied TO ride slowly using
all possible forcthought and consid.
GRAFTON. Don't speed when you come
TO straight stretch You might
meet the sme judge that I did
and hear him say: Fifty dollars aud
oostsF'
Copyright, 1924, by Erwin Greer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
WANTED TO FLY
Ford Fan Proposes 10 Put
Wings on Flivver

Tho yrry latest Seattle Ford
fan 10 make the rounds % the
used car dealers ia the feilaw who
asked Eterhnriers Garage, Inc.
Third avr az Virginia. TO sell him
an old Ford Oug FOR Is5, lie tx.
planned Ia great detail that h. could
only pay SIS down because hc
needed the rsst Of his money 10
put wings on 'cr"
What kind Of winEz7' asked
Frank Dunn. sales manager
why. I'm guinK 10 make a spc
rihi propeller. gear 'cr up. aud try
and make er rs rs well az run on
thc road, began the ~fnn
-rhoy viii shew az every once In
a while said Dunn Another
wanted 10 put a Hudson coach on
a moiurtoat This baimy weather
seems 10 BE- getting rvrrybody's np.
petite whettrd for tho open road
and the purr 81 an auto motoF.
Many persons are beginning 10 real.
ne that Il pays TO hug early before
thr usual spring rush. and while
they have a much better supply %
cars TO select from"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
SEES BIG YEAR
ChrySler Predicts Profits in
Motor Trade

The year 1895 should BE- a good
year FOR Bii business. IN the opinion
u Walter =. Chr5hior. president and
chairman OF the board Of directors 81
the Maxwell and ChryEier Motor cor
poratlons
THE present year will not b. a
boom year said SIR Chryfler. "but
q viii boz year of steady growth and
sound prosperity. Why
~ should always be- remembered
that the United States H. essentially
an agricultural country and that
when thr agricultural population of
the country u prosperous q o. safe TO
assume that most Of the country is
equally prosperous. That Is true be-
cause the farm population u the ma
tion constitutes "a major market Tor
all manufactured product.
"in a certain city IN the Middle
West recently. 10 young women
ftenoEruphrrn were released from The
farm loan department Of n Federal
Reserve bank for the simple reason
that the farmers we're not borrowing
any money They didn't need to-uli
OF which b. significant
"Most elites arc behind In their
building program, That means plenty
90 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Federal Court Has
Two Big Civil Suits

Two important civil suits arc hold.
Ing the boards in federal court here
The u. $. government Il suing the
Puget Sound machinery depot for
100000 for alleged conversion Of
war time construction materials fur.
niahed in the building u marine
boilers. The suit went over Friday
IN Judge cushmnn's court until Mon.
day.
Judge Netsrer h hearing the suit
brought by the Thomson & Clarke
Timber Co. against James b. Esary
Of tho Esary Timber Co. for $40.
ss9.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
FALSE ARRESTS
AROUSE IRE
A. A. A Opens Drive to Give
Its Members Protection

WASHINGTON. Feb. t. The
American Automobile association 10.
day broadcasted a warning directing
attention 20 complaints from A. 4.
A. clubs In regard to systematic de-
mands on many o. their members
to answer damage charges for al
legged accidents In places where
neither these members nor their
cars had ever been. Legal sum
mons have been received for dam
age suits running as high as S-5.-
600.
All these demands for damages
were carefully analysed by national
headquarters. Circumstantial cvi.
dencc was found pointing either TO
the countcrfciting % license plates
on large scale for criminal pur.
poses or 10 a scheme on the part Of
a gang OF "shyster" LAWYERS to de-
maud and obtain judgments BY de-
fault Complaints have come from
several cities.
While the matter il under inyesti-
cation by a. A. A. officials. the in.
qulry has not proceeded far enough
to determine how far afleld these
fraudulent operations against mo
florists have gone. The latest case
to be brought to the attention OF
headquarters here was that OF the
Corning Automobile club OF Corn.
Ing. n. Y. which had 80 OF its
members recently summoned to an.
swer charges for alleged accidents
IN which they could not coneeiv-
ably have a part.
In order to assure every possible
protection 20 motorists the Ameri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

T. a. Austin. wen known automo-
bile man. has had excellent success
with his newly organized automobile
finance business BE- reports
Mr. Austin. who r. native Of
Seattle. has been Engaged IN thc
.nutomohile business for the past Is
years and Tor tho last 10 years has
devoted hts time almost exclusively
20 the merchandising ~ used cBra.
~ vice president and general man
aEcr ~ EbeFhartcr'H garage Tor tho
last five years he has made n
study o. the finance problems and
his new enterprise offers him the
opportunity 90 apply the experience
Of years In his new business.
Mr Austin b. probably the young
cat man engaged In tho AUTOMOBILES
finance business In Seattle and r.
known BY practically every auiomo-
bile merchant In the city He il
specializing on automobile loans and
rctlnnncing contracts and maintains
offices az aip Pike IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

= look forward 10 the day when
any good ear can b. expected 60
cover 30 least 100000 miles with mo-
mechanical attention to the engine
Thus does Nru MacC0ull prUmi-
ucut oil and lubrication authority
predict better times Tor the motor
st
He iaHes this prophecy on me r.
forts ~ engineers today 90 improve
the running qualities OF automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
POISONING THRU
HEATERS MENACE
IN CLOSED CARS

Occurrences OF Eas poisoning
while occupants Of a ear were out
driving. have been reported dur.
ing this winter
This has been found due 10 a
faulty heating system
The heater. based on the prin.
cipal o. bringing IN warmth from
the hot exhaust manifold. has
been found 10 conduct tho tx.
hsust gases into the car when the
manifold connections became
loose
In enclosed cars. with no air
20 chase out the poisonous gas
the danger % asphyxmtion Is
great
such accidents point 20 the
necessity OF maintaining alright
manifold connections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
" HITE BUS IN.
PARK FILM
u. S. Government "ShootS"
It's Parks Service

The United states government
has pui White buascs into ibr
moyira They're the park busscs.
which auy many thuurands OF
tourists thru tbe national parks 81
America ryrry summer Thsy'r' boz
Ia tvo.rrri scenic nim -Ths story
Or oar National Parks
This is the official government
bus transportation film u was
produced hy Tho white company
under tho supervision ~ the nation
40 park service ~ the department
o. the Interior, and has Jur, been
released Tor general distribution.
The movie company with two
girls in the role OF tourislH-cov
erred such representative spots an
Yellowstone. Yosemite Gmnd Can,
yon and Rocky Mountain national
parks IN these and other national
parks there arc morn than 900
White blsHrs.
II took srsen weeks 90 shoot
the scenes tn 'rhe Story ~ our
National Parks" More than 10000
feet of film was exposed. and from
ihis Wide selection 5000 feet were
taken 90 construct The picture The
movie company travelled 500 miles
In busses within The boundaries Of
ne four parks
Distribution % The nlm. rental
irce. in under the direction Of the
bureau of mines of the department
n tho Interior az PntHburE. Prints
arc being loaned 20 schools. colleges.
echnieal soci"tisN and commercial
Industrial educational. social ana
organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
FIFTY Dollars and
Cost" Said the Judge
by ERWIN GREER
president Greer College of Automotive Enrineernni

You who read this little column
Of mine think that the fellow who
writes Il Is n pretty wise bird but
did you ever wonder why ! am able
10 write 80 wisoly7 Wei. this par
ticular article cost me over $50
but you get Il for nothing.
Two months ago I bought a
straight eight. guaranteed to turn
up nearly a hundred mile an hour
After breaking Il In. running around
% miles an hour for 1000 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

beating a tuin to crossing. or
run your car into tree. This will
bring you newspaper headlines and
it h quite possible that some movie
company Will offer you big sal.
airy FOR becoming a stunt man Al.
ways vary your antics. To keep
people guessing is the spice Of life.
Fifty dollars and cost Now get
out OF here. 1f 1 ever catch you
speeding again in this county IN
send you up for ifer'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Meeting Addressed in All
Languages With Radio

For the first tune in history OF
radio invention. a device was used 10
unite an international meeting by
providing facilities for speaking sew
crai languages az once. AZ the Con-
ference OF Mexican Automotive mis-.
sion held this week al offices Of
National Automobile chamber OF
commerce.
Translation % the English addresses
are given In tho adjoining room and
transmitted In the foreign language
10 those IN tho audience from abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
BIu BITsu NOW

TOKYO apanese policemen
seem TO be fighting with their teeth
instead Of using jiu litsu. Compel
shIozawa. policeman. and a burglar
fought a desperate battle with their
teeth. The officer was forced to
let the criminal escape when the
latter ehswcd off his thumb but
during the fight. the policeman bit
of three OF the burglars fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

by means OF rarphouss.
Good will toward Mexico and a..
probation u its highway problem,
were expressed 90 a resolution unar.
imously adopted az the conference
az which John - WHY'S. chalrnar
Of the Foreign Trade committee !,
the manufacturer association p,s.
.lnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

can Automobile association suggest.
ed that motorists receiving fake"
summons report al once 20 motor
clubs or direct TO the national head.
quarters Ia Washington where a
day.today check Is being made OF
documents and OF persons complain.
ing.
The larger number Of complaints
received 10 date came from clubs
along the Atlantic senboard north
OF Washington. -. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
POLL TAX FIRST

Motorists who have not paid their
poll tax Ia Virginia cannot get their
1898 auto licenses before they do 40.
This u a new method Virginia has
pm, into effect 20 collect delinquent
voting faNcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
aPArPERn Mills EsIATE

LoNDoN.--A ''paupcr" inmate Of
a charitable institution here died
recently. leaving an estate OF about
81. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

lcopyrlght, 1929, BY Erwin Greer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
1873 Groveland Place

Six-roorn bungalow for rent a. s45.
sure worth the money. Richey, Casey
& Cragg. CT. 1l25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

DIXIE FURNITURE CO. 11J y. Flores
ST. Exchange new furniture for old.
buy. and sells on cash or time payments.
CT 2oI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
AUCTION MONDAY
10 A. M.
SO2 E. Commerce st.


Corner SouthC Cherry Block East Of s. p Depot.
Brunswick Console Vic
elegant bedroom suites in wal
n walnut dining snie with
mahogany pedestal floor lamps
velour Oriental Wilton and
breakfast suite chforobe wicker
machines
washing second hand heaters IL bath mirrors
cabinets refrgeo 25 BEDS springs and
tables chairs rockers buff china Closets lot
heaters om cook Indian motorcycle lot OF
clothes daper in fact everything the
Of MENTION furniture
We sell and auction only Monday 10
We have largest auction house in San Antonio
ALAMO AUCTION CO.
Street
W. W. PulIam r. NJ. Preusser Auctioneers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
For Rent

Near Monte vista. practically
new. SIX rooms. breakfast room. ali
hardwood floors. double garage.
uDfurnished.
Laurel Heightf. two-story. IN
furnished. S35 per month.
Laurel St.. five rooms. furnished.
newly decorated Gail Mr.. Sted-
ham.
FURNISH & FURNISH
EIE-Gaa lrnl. IILR q 1921
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
RENTALS
Houses UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-Three rooms. bath, sleeping
porch, hall and garage; newly papered
and painted. close in, S35 month. Make
appointment or. 26i5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

FOR sALE-Ons 80 Smith and Wessol
revolver. bammerlcss; one 90 gauge shot
gun and three box OF smells; H.il sell
cheap. al new. Cali SIS Dallas 81.