davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
IT'S A GREAT
GAME, FELLOWSr

Keep her happy-it'S a fine
way to keep your own life unruf-
fled. Keep her happy and the
children will catch the spirit of
happy life, This laandfy has n
mission. We take washdny and
ironday ut Of the home. Ours
is II real, sanitary, helpful, call-
for.and deliver service that helps
you to keep her happy \ phone
call will bring our representative
to your door.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15

The Dcnfer tomato yielded high
est in IA test held in Alamcda coun-
tv, while the Trophy proved best
for catSup.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
No 6982J-In,H Bankruptcy
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE AMI,
VERIFICATION.

In the District Court of the United
States, For the Southern District
of California. Southern Division.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
AUDITING COURSE
FEATURE OF TRADE
SEASON MEETING

Well known auditors and account.
ants will be located on the mezzanine
floor Of the Gunter hotel during trade
week and visiting merchants are urged
to bring their ledgers, and their audit
ing and accounting problems with them
and learn from these auditors and &C.
countants how this is most important
to their business; how it will keep
their business in order and save much
confusion and loss during the year.
All detail data, income tax, state
and county tax, and all other auditing
and accounting problems will be ex-
planned in an intelligent and under
standing manner by these experienced
men. This is a feature of the trade
meet that you cannot afford to over
look.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
II ARTESIAN WELLS -
SUPPLY CITY WITH
PLENTY PURE WATER

Never will San Antonio be deprived
of water. The water supply of this
city comes from seventeen artesian
wells of an average depth Of 1900 feet.
The flow exceeds 100000 gallons a
day. This water never sees light until
il is run out Of the faucet.
Analysis reveals that the water is
free from all impurities, very low in
mineral content and can be used with
every assurance of absolute whole
someness and freedom from any con-
tamination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
EVEN TEMPERATURE
IN CITY ALL YEAR

Cool gulf breeEes fan San Anto-
mans in the summer time and warm
south breczcS keep them warm in
the winter. This city has a temporal
ture that is enjoyable the year
around.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
s. A. Sc n D s
BUYERS To
EAST
Merchandise Purchased in
Large Quantities Saves
for Retailer.

Preparing for the greatest trade sea-
son ever held has caused San Antonio
clothing dealers to "step lively" and
stock their bins with the highest
grade, most up-to-date and attractive
garments ever featured in the country,
declares Abe Eidelberg of the Carr
Clothing Company.
Somehow the local dealers instinc-
lively feel that the coming season is
going TO be one of the greatest ever
had in the South" says Mr.. Eidelberg.
"Of course, they are not dreaming OF
a boom. neither do they expect the
kind of business enjoyed during 1920.
However, they know that the yields
of the coming season will be healthy
ones and will indicate that the sur
rounding country is in a sound and
safe condition.
FINE STOCKS.
"The merchandise handled by the
wholesalers of San Antonio comes
from the best brands featured in the
country. The stocks are as complete
as can be found anywhere in the
United States. although they may not
be as large. The styles are the latest
and most fashionable. Each dealer
has a representative in the East who
purchases with the utmost care and
efficiency and knows what he is do
ing.
Prices for these items are as low
as those found anywhere, for these
various buyers purchase in large
quantities and at the closest price
margins. Eastern dealers study, the
conditions in the vicinity of San An
tonic and feel safe in selling large
quantities at low prices. San Antonio
has had few failures. The eastern
markets know this and are glad to sell
to the merchants.
SELL REASONABLY.
"By buying in large quantities, San
Antonio wholesalers are able to sell
more reasonably. Surrounding deal
ers are thus benefited and are able TO
secure the latest items not only in
rapid time but at the lowest prices
and under the most attractive terms.
Surrounding dealers who have pur-
chased in San Antonio gladly testify
that the service rendered here is ex-
cellent. In the event that small
merchant finds his stock needs re-
plenishment, n letter or telephone call
brings him the desired merchandise
within a few hours time. Exchanges
are always made gladly
"With n friendly hand, we greet
the merchants"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
FRIENDLY MAR I
AWA|TSS s. A.
VISITORS

- Greater efforts than ever before are
being made by merchants of San An
tonic to purchase stocks from the East
that should be the pride of this terri
tory, asserts A. G. Virgins, president
of the Sunset Drug Company.
"At no time have the local buyers
selected their items with as much
care as during this season. This is
attributed to the fact that prospective
conditions appear exceptionally. good.
''In choosing the various items, the
local buyers have studied the needs of
the surrounding territories and have
purchased accordingly.
REAL SERVICE.
"The articles which are made in
San Antonio proper as in the drug
line, are of the highest grade. Such
items are more than qualified to please
the merchants of this trade territory.
"In price, San Antonio ranks fore
most. Her excellent railroad facili-
ties have enabled her to proudly state
that Service" is the motto by which
she stands.
FRIENDLY MARKET.
BESIDES, San Antonio Is friendly
market. The people Of this communi-
ty are noted for being courteous,
thoughtful and hospitable. A visitor
is always sure of a good time which,
of course, is another reason for having
these get-together trade meets. This
city has theaters, beautiful golf
courses, tennis courts, polo grounds,
scenic roads, elaborate shops, delight
full country clubs and numerous other
distinctive attractions.
ITO the people who have hitherto
traded here, we wish to say-'Come
again. We are glad TO see you To
those who have never made San An
tonic their trading headquarters we
only ask, Won't you try purchasing
at the Alamo City? We will serve
you efficiently"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
D CHSE SEE s
BEST TRADE
MEETING
Larger Stocks Provided
This Year as Visitor
Increase Certain.
By WILLIAM OCHSE
Manager Trade Extension Department,

Manager Trade Extension Department,
San Antonio Chamber Of Commerce.
You ask me why / am so optimistic
about business and why I believe that
our trade season is going to be the
best we have ever had. Ny optimism
is based upon the rapidity of the de-
velopments that are going on in the
territory that San Antonio serves,
The strategical location of San An
tonic to the most rapidly growing
territory in the Southwest is evidenc-
ed by the interest of the big railroad
trunk lines which forecast greater de-
velopments than we have ever realized
in many recent years.
With better transportation facil.
tiles San Antonio's trade territory is
bound to enlarge. Then too, as the
territory is developed by irrigation
projects more land will be put into
cultivation and more production will
take place and in the wake Of produc-
ton follows more business.
LARGER STOCKS.
The manufacturers and jobbers OF
San Antonio have sensed this develop
ment and have prepared accordingly to
meet 1t by carrying larger stocks,
larger varieties of merchandise COM
mensurate with the trade require
ments.
The merchants have shown a greater
interest in the educational program
the Trade Extension Department has
provided which is indicative of the
spread of trade because it is evident
that as a territory progresses the in
terest in better merchandising meth
DDS becomes more manifest. The
manufacturers and jobbers have met
this by supplying the dealers with
sales helps and with other services
other than just selling merchandise,
proving that the business men of San
Antonio are keenly alive to the need
of coordinate cooperation with the
retail merchants.
WIDEN TERRITORY.
Last year during the August trade
season merchants came here from
radius of 800 miles to make their Sc.
lections. This year we expect to draw
the attention of merchants from even
a wider radius. Preparations have
been made for the entertainment OF
the merchants that visit San Antonio
which / am sure will influence more
merchants to come here than have
ever visited this market in the past.
/ base these conclusions upon the
evidence OF the growing interest in
San Antonio as the logical market for
the Southwest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

The leading business men Of San
Antonio are preparing to entertain
hundreds Of merchants August to
10 in the greatest Fall Trade Season
ever held in Texas. Above are promi.
nent wholesalers who will be host to
San Antonio visitors during trade sea-
son. Top, left, ID. J. StrauS, top,
right, c. c. Kruger, Alex NJ. Half,
below. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
SELL REASONABLY.

PLENTY SULPHUR WATER.
Hot sulphur water at Hot Wells
San Jose and Harlandale pools are
recommended by physicians to 'cure
many ills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
OILS CLIMB ON CURB
oThERAVIsE INACTIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. The OIL
stocks received the benefit Of short
covering in the curb market today
and prices were generally higher
at the start. Industrial and utility
stocks were dull and slightly re-
dictionary. Coal stocks and re-
frigerator company stocks we're IN
active.
Vacuum on ana Humble on led
the rally IN the OIL stocks. the
former selling up 4 y points 70 S. X
ana the latter up at So. STANDARD
on OF Indiana. Continental and
other active oils were fractionally
higher. International Petroleum
was active around Is.
Southeastern Power declined 4
points 10 Ia; Western Power lost
IL: Power Company Of New York
was down -: American Light and
Traction down ~ National Power
and Light gained 8 and Electric
Bond and Share Security was frac-
tiOnally higher.
Walwortn Manufacturing sold 2 -
points higher at rs: mlotometer
was In good demand and gained q
POINT. Nickel Plate railroad. W.. ].
sold nearly points higher at 9499ts.
Bonds were steady.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
ADMINISTRATION TO SEND WARRIORS TO FIGHT LA TOILET
British Navy Program
To Cost Taxpayers
$394,25O,0OO

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Semi-
official statistics just published
show that British taxpayers will
foot a much larger bill than at
first thought for the naval pro-
gram just embarked upon.
These figures show that in all
probability the warships pro-
jected and now building will cost
$685., ESQ, 900, without counting
the numerous smaller craft nee
essary. This exceeds. the first
estimate by $54, ESQ, 900.
Under the heading of battle
ships, the statistics show that
two huge capital ships now being
built for Britain, the Nelson and
the Rodney, will exceed their
estimated cost by $4,000 900
each, and they will have cost
the British taxpayer $40, 00O, 900
by the time they have been COM
pleted.
The figures show that each
of the projected cruisers will
cost 100000 AS fourteen
of these cruisers are building
and projected, a total cost of
$140, 00O, 900 will have been en-
tailed before the last cruiser is
finished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
.CONVICTS BEAT
MAN To DEATH
IN ESCAPE
Six St. Quentin Prisoners
Caught After Thrilling
Water and Air Chase
By InterpaflonaI News servIee

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug.
20.-Six convicts who staged a
sensational escape from San Quen-
tin prison and were captured after
an air. water and land chase. to-
day faced hanging as a result Of
the death early today Of B. o.
Miller. shipping clerk, who was
brutaly beaten and kidnapped by
the fugitives.
Miller died at the Cottage Hos
pital, Richmond, where he was
rushed after the capture of the con-
victs. He had been struck over
the head with stones. His uncon-
scious form was used as shield
against pursuer's bullets by the
convicts who escaped in a tugboat
but was not hit in the rain OF
fire.
George Grayson, a guard at San
Quentin, was in a serious condition
in prison hospital, as a result Of
being beaten over the head, and
may die.
Charges of murder will be placed
Immediately against the six, Warden
Smith announced today.
Late yesterday afternoon the six
men, members OF an outside road
gang, struck down Grayson, fled to
supply tug, attacked and kidnapped
Miller, and amid hail Of bullets
from the prison walls, headed
across the bay toward the Contra
Costa shore line.
The alarm was sounded and with.
in few minutes an army airplane
carrying phosgene gas bombs was
towering over the fleeing tug,
prison launch laden with heavily
armed guards was closing in on
their wake and three posses of East
bay officers, Richmond, Berkeley
and Oakland were awaiting the
landing Of the fugitives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
BAL OWN FACES
new SUBSIDY
Dat TIE
Precedent on Coal Likely to
Force Hand in Case Of
Rail Strike
ny international News service

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Havins
granted government subsidy to
avert a coal strike. Premier Stanley
Baldwin may shortly find himself
faced with the necessity Of grant
ing q further subsidy to- prevent
Ia national railway crisis.
The railroad trade unions have
rejected q proposal by the railway
companies for five per cent re-
duction in wages. It is now re-
ported that the railways propose
to put the wage reduction into
effect notwithstanding and 1t il
expected that the railway unions
will vigorously resist.
The railway unions have already
drawn up demands which they pro-
pose to present as countersprp-
posals. The railway managers are
already rejecting these proposals.
claiming that they would entail an
additional $20O, O0O, 900 annually,
which the railways can III afford
In the event of deadlock the
dispute automatically viii 90 to
the railway wage board and In the
event that this board Is unable to
settle the matter, then the cabinet
will probably have to intervene and
Premier Baldwin viii find himself
confronted by the precedent estab-
Iished when he grantedJa subsidy
to the coal operators on condition
that they should not reduce wages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
TO
SPEND DAY At
OLD HOME
President and First Lady to
Visit Northampton on Way
Back to SWampscott
By GEORGE e. .DURNO
international News Service

PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 2O.-All
plans were made today for the de
parture of President Coolidge from
his fathers home here to Swamp
scott, Mass. and the summer White
House
This afternoon the Executive
and Mrs. Coolidge will leave Ply
mouth by motor with the expecta-
ton of stopping overnight at
Northampton, Mass. to visit Mrs.
Colleges mother, Mrs. Elnira
Goodhue.
The President is looking forward
to the overnight stay in Northamp-
ton with more than usual interest.
It was there he made the political
start that carried him to the
White House. 1t was there he
hung out his law single, there he
met his wife, there his children
were born. It was from Northamp-
ton following service as its mayor
that he went to the State legisia-
ture, then to the governorship and
then into national politics.
MLc. GOOuhuO - HVW hNAA5 ~
the modest two-family house in
which, at rental of $3.50 a
month, the President housed his
family during his life In Northamp.
ton. There again he expects to
find pleasant memories.
The schedule calls for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge to leave
their old home tomorrow morning,
arriving back in Swampscott to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
CONVICT coNFEssEs TO
Staying or JUNE, 1920

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 20
John Bishop, of Tampa, Fla, was
held today awaiting extradition to
Kansas upon his confession that
he shot and killed a Rock Island
railroad detective at Wichita in
June. 1920. Bishop made his con.
fession at the State convict farm,
where he Is serving a five.year sen.
tence for safe blowing.
Bishop. who is suffering from
tuberculosis, told authorities he pre-.
ferred to face a life term in Kansas
rather than serve out the remain.
ing three years of his sentence here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
STREETS
FOR TRAFFIC
TRIAL
New Method of Right and
Left Hand Turns to Be
Tested Soon

Painters from the sign painting
shop Of the traffic bureau today
are decorating the streets at the
intersection Of Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
with arrows and white lines.
The work Is preliminary to trying
out the new method of making
right and left-hand turns at this
intersection. The trial may be
made tomorrow, Colonel I. c. Mol
Ter, acting director of traffic, said
today.
The new plan will be to make
cars about to turn in either direc-
ton form in a line to the right of
moving traffic and make the turn
when the direction of traffic is
changed. The effect viii be to
keep all vehicles from going over
crosswalks on which pedestrians are
passing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
VANGUARD
{ D B Y
MOSES
Lenroot Reports That Posi-
ton of Regular Republicans
Is Serious
By GEORGE r. HOLMES


Fearful that unless the ''regu-
lars" in Wisconsin get together
and bury their tomahawks, young
Bob LaFollette is going to have
walk-away in the race to sue
coed to his fathers seat in the
Senate, number of Administers
tion "missionaries" win go to
Wisconsin during the next few
weeks to try to solidify the La.
Toilette opposition.
They will go with the best
wishes If not by the direct
orders Of President Coolidge.
Situation Is Serious
Both the President and Senator
William NJ. Butler, chairman of the
Republican national committee, are
keenly desirous of retaining Wis
cnnsin to the ranks of G. o. p. reg
ularity. not only because 1t would
increase the administration none
too comfortable majority in the
Senate, but also, it is being said
here, because It would give Mr..
=
In very handy when and IL the
President decides to again be a can
didate in 1928.
Every President since Roosevelt
tried unsuccessfully to break the
La Toilette domination and tradi.
ton in Wisconsin politics.
Mr.. Coolidge's friends figure it
would be a fine political stroke IL
he should succeed where his dis
tfnguished predecessors failed.
Regular Republicans in Wiscon-
sin, among them Senator LenrOot,
who selected Roy p. Wilcox as the
regular nominee TO oppose La Fol-
lette, have advised Swampscott and
washington that the situation is
most serious" and that IL It is to
Be saved there must be prodigious
work on the part of the national
administration.
Some Dislike Choice
The principal trouble, from the
administration standpoint, is that
not all of the regulars are salts
fled with Lenroot's selection or
Roy p. Wilcox as the opponent for
young Bob.
Two other regulars have shown
their dissatisfaction by also becom-
ing candidates, Ex-Governor Fran
els E. McGovern and Arthur Barry.
This splits splits the opposition to
a point where Republican leaders
here are downright alarmed.
In a straight out.and-out fight
between young Bob and a con-
sentative, regular nominee they be-
ieve there is an excellent chance
OF breaking the La Toilette grip
on the State. But IL the opposition
is to be divided they Shake their
heads.
Considerable pressure is being
brought to bear upon Governor
McGovern to withdraw from the
contest between now and the 18th
of September when the primary Is
to be held.
Assurances have been given him,
according to reports in political cir
cles here, that he will lose nothing
by his sacrifice.
Senator George II. Moses R.) of
New Hampshire, chairman Of the
Republican Senatorial campaign
committee, already is in the State.
He has personally advised Repub-
1ican leaders here as well as SEN
ator Butler in Swampscott, that
unless the regulars in Wisconsin
can get together he sees little hope
or defeating young Bob in the pri-
mary on September Is, or in the
special election that will follow it
TWO weeks later. on September 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
'sAN ANDERSON
IN PA. HOTEL
he SAYS
Salesman Identifies Criminal
From Newspaper Pictures.
Police on Trail
d Yntsrnational News gePvics
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 90

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 2O.--
Dutch" Anderson. wanted IN
Muncie. Ind, in connection with
the murder Of Ben Hance. farm
81, and his wife. may be on his
way to Philadelphia.
a man believed TO be Anderson
was seen driving 1T high speed
along the Philadelphia pike from
Reading. Pa, late last night after
& travelling salesman from Muncie.
Ind. told Heading detectives he saw
Anderson eating dinner with q
companion at = hotel.
The salesman told detectives he
recognized the man from pictures
published IN newspapers. The
men, he said. after finishing their
meal yesterday, Jumped into an
automobile bearing an Indiana
license and sped away. a car an.
swertng this description was later
seen on the Philadelphia pike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
AMERICA ANS WILL WE'D ON
SHIP M ENcL 18Th CHANNEL

i PARIS, Aug. 2O.---An American
romance win eliminate IN an
unique setting tomorrow when
Leonard Green, Of New Rochelle,
~. r., and Miss Eleanor Fay Bayuk.
Of Philadelphia, win Be married on
the American Liner Leviatnan In
the middle Of the English Channel.
Miss Bayulk is now In Paris and
her flance Is coming to Europe as
a passenger on the Leviathan. She
viii 90 to Cherbourg tomorrow to
Join Green when the ship puts in.
They WIN be married aboard ship
between CherbOurg and Eouthamp-
ton, the ceremony being performed
BY Captain Hartley.
The bride and groomsto-be will
spend their honeymoon In London.
Paris and Bairrftz. Miss Bayulx Is
the daughter OF one OF the late
Bayuk Brothers, famous Philade1-
phia tobacco merchants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
Texas Judge Sur rises
Hard Boiled New
York Crooks

NEW YORK, Aug. 90. Gull
prits used to "hard4boiled" JUS
tice are getting surprise after
surprise in the Federal court
where Judge William H. AtWell,
of Dallas, Is sitting temporarily.
The genial Texas jurist, whose
drawI adds an unfamiliar note
to New York courts, talks
softly to his prisoners, exacts.
d promise that they will not
violate the laws again, and
then gives them 3 lenient sem
tence.
The judge said he did not
know Of . case where q man
had violated the promise made
to him not to break = law
again. 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
MOTHER is FREED FOR
KIDNAPPING DAUGHTER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2O.--s'Dis-
charged" was the only word
spoken by Judge McDevitt that
Mrs. Evelyn Gosman, heard. She
swept her five-year-old daughter,
Lenore, with whose kidnapping
she was charged into her arms
while the court smiled sympathet-
ically.
"Is it all right now. mother"
the child asked Can stay with
you for while?''
"As long as you want. dear, :"
the mother replied.
Mrs. Gosman, who was held in
81 bail, was discharged for the
kidnapping" of her daughter at
Paterson. N. j., from her
estranged husbaHd when the man
failed to appear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
FIRE At sEAsHoRE HOTEL
DRIVES 400 TO STREET

OCEAN GROVE. ~. j.. Aug. 20.
A fire early today swept the
North End Hotel, a seaside resort
here, driving 400 guests from their
rooms and destroyed the hotel.
Fire companies from six nearby
towns were called to fight the
blaze.
thousands of dollars worth of
iewelry and valuables were believed
to have been lost.
Many New Workers and $50 Phila-
delphians were among the guests
Damage was estimated at $780,.
fl((l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-20
SAFETY PIN BRINGS
DEATH TO INFANT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-As the
result of swallowing a safety pin
in her crib last Saturday, Norma
Murenson, eight-months-old daugh-
ter of Samuel Murenson, died In
Mount Sinai Hospital.
The baby got the safety pin
while playing. Commissions caused
her parents to call a physician and
later to take the child to the hos
initial