davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Deposits a-ggregating S428.O6, the largest
single days in the history Of the Billings
savings system, were received one
day recently at the nine buildings partici-
pating In the system. Thirteen hundred
ten deposits were received from an
enrolment Of 2,7G6, Indicating that AIS
per cent Of the enrolment was represent
in the days deposits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

tUk SALE Shares q. :. SlI-
yer Fox Farm stock Of Spokane Wash
ingtOn and 400 shares u. S. Silver Fox
Farm stock Of Minneapolis, MINI. Write
George A.. Todd, HOP Pacific Avenue, Ia
coma, Washington.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Extra Specials
For Saturday Only
IS japanese Grass Rugs
So Tapestry Couch Covers

Small in type, but big in savings.
We cannot fll mail phone orders.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Sx10-ft. Large c. no
Room Size japanese pAsSC
Grass Rugs. heavy double warp:
green. blue or brown stenciled
designs.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
$3.50 Part-W ool Blankets

heavyweight, Part c. *
wool Blankets, size w
70x80 inches; in plaids of blue.
pink or gray. All have wide
sateen-bound ends.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
$500 Bed Sets

ouard sn1IG Bed ei!Sais sets. dou. 1 S3.yS
ble-bed size: in rose, blue and gold
woven stripes
Evening star., 1925-09-25
$500 Redspreads

63x90 White Dim q [n
ity Bedspreads, sin ~ W.
gle-bed size; standard quality.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
35c Pinowcases

42x36 Bleached Pillow o.
cases. free from starch LCC
or dressing; made of pillowcase
cotton.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
$500 Lace Curtains

Choose from pan c. QE
window or curtains by the pair.
White. ivory or ecru color. "a
wards long Overlook or fringe
STYLES. Novelty effect or heavy
work ed designs.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Sl.25 Bed Pillows

lSx25-inch Size Bed ill.,
Pillows. filled with steril- ~
lied Curled feathers and covered
with A. c. a. stripe or heavy art
ticking.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
NondyA Bargain Spread for Saturday Crowd Days Business 0ne
REGULAR. S1.29 Gym Bloomers, S1.OO

A special Offering Of girls Gymnasium Boonieis ;,
made of fine quality black sateen with fulpeated nls
and buttoned belt. made and correctly sized 10 10
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Childrens Warm Sleeping Garments, 79c

Comfortable sleeping garments for cool Fall nights.
of in assorted stripes with
feet and drop Open back and pocket sizes
years.
I'd
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Sl.50 Rag Rugs

27x54-inch Imported 90
Hit-and.miss Effect Rag CCl
Rugs, with novelty effect borders
of rose, blue, tan or green. Also
3x6-ft. Duroleum Rugs. made by
the Congoleum Co., in handsome
Wool-rug designs with borders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Open HOUSES
TO PUBLIC
SUNDAY
Michel Malos, a Newcomer,
Invests Thousands in
Highland Park.

Kavton avenue, one of the most
beautiful thoroughfares in Highland
Park, southeast side residential dis
trict, is getting s1os,0oo worth of
new homes in four blocks. Michel
Malos, general contractor and builder.
324 Idaho street, a new San An
tonian, is building eighteen modern
dwellings which will cost this amount,
and announces that he plans many
more in Highland Park for the near
future. -.
Three new homes will be open for
public inspection this Sunday. These
are located in the 300 and 400 blocks
of Kaytop. $3.50.
Homes will sell for $4,000 to $4,000
and convenient terms are offered
buyers.
GREAT PROGRAM.
Mr.. Malos' program is one Of the
greatest ever launched in Highland
Park and before it is completed 1t IS
expected that this popular section oil
the city will have received many hum
dreds Of thousands in new homes.
1.-The present building program is
bringing new dwellings to the 800,
400. 800 and 800 blocks on Kayton
avenue" said Mr.. Malos. Nine OF
the homes have been completed and
the public is invited to inspect Mt
least three Of the new dwellings Sun
day and throughout the week. be-
lieve that these homes are as fine as
any in their class. They offer ever
modern convenience known TO the
present-dsy builder of small homes"
NEW RESIDENT.
The homes have five and six rooms
each and outstanding features include
concrete steps, built-ins. new fixtures
and the various appointments which
compose a comfortable and coy dwell
ing.
Mr.. Maids, a new resident of San
Antonio, come here from Kentucky
about two years ago.
He was attracted to this city be-
cause of its wonderful climate, water
and other fine living conditions and
scarcely. had he arrived when ne
recognized San Antonio's wonderful
investment opportunities.
BEST PLACE TO LIVE.
81 believe that San Antonio offers
the best real estate investments IN
the world" said Mr.. Malos. The
city has a great future and it is the
best place in the world in which to
live.
Highland Park is one of the most
desirable residential districts in the
CITY, II has a strong appeal to the
new resident. The gulf breeze. one
outstanding feature, is wonderful ana
increases the demand for home owner
ship there. 1t is pleasure TO i've
and own a home in a residential as
trict Of so many favorable condl-
tons"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
NEW PROJECTS
ARE COSTING
S133,548

Despite holiday and slightly in.
clement building weather during last
week, building was steady in San An
tonic, declining only S2796 under the
total of the prior week. Gus Nigsli
and Joe Bova, city building inspectors,
issued 60 permits for new structures
to cost S133.54S during the five day
period. During the prior week, 81
permits were issued for new structures
to cost $136,344.
There were twenty new homes be
gun in the city during the past week.
They are costing S66,660. During the
prior week new homes. costing $780,
500. numbered SO. Although last
weeks figures for new homes wero
lower than those Of the prior week,
il is almost certain that this months
home building will be among the rec
ord breaking months.
Realty trading was active. There
we're 167 deals made during the week
for consideration of $500, I46. Dur
ing the prior week 211 deals were re-
ported. The total consideration was
1926, 456.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
ROGERS-HILL ADD
S NEW MEMBERS
TO SALES FORCES

Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Byrns, Miss T..
Fly and Mrs. s. A. Carmen have
Joined the sales forces of Rogers-Hill
& company. Mr.. and Mrs. .Byrns have
been selling real estate in San Anto-
MO for several months, having form
erly been in the real estate business
in California. Miss Fly formerly was
A Teacher of commercial subjects at
the Breckenridge High School ana
Mrs. Carmen is from st. Louis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
EXPRESS COMPANY
PLANS BRICK, TILE
ADDITION IN S. A.

A one-story. brick, tile, concrete
and steel addition will be mddo to
the American Railway Express Com
pany's building at the Southern Pa,
cific depot. Bids have been opened
by ], n. Durham. superintendent OF
buildings. He will come to San An.
tonic shortly to close the contract
with a San Antonio contractor If sat
isfactory arrangements can be made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
S. P. DEPOT GETS
NEW TILE AWNING

Work has been started on 4 wool
and roofing tile shed awning ut the
Southern Pacific depot. VIII a.
Ortiz will do the work at S4S43.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
WOOD[AWN LAKE
BIG REALT
ATTRACTION

San Antonio is now offering choice
lakeshore home sites within her city
limits. No other city in Texas and
few in the South are able to do this,
she believes. o..
Expenditure of $4,000 by the city
of San Antonio has resulted in an
other beauty spot for San Antonio. 1t
is Woodlawn Lake and park.
"a drive surrounds the 40 to 90
acre lake and possibilities for build
ing another fine residential distract
on the lakeshore are wonderful, says
Mayor John w. Tobin.
"We have completed an arteslan
well which flows $50 gallons a min
ute. supplying swimming pool near
the lake and keeping the waters Of the
lake itself at a maximum depth. Fresh
water is going into the lake continu-
ously.
FINE PLAYGROUND.
THE lake is we'll stocked with
fish. We placed $4,000 bass, catfish,
perch and Graphic there recently"
A baseball diamond, additions 70
the present children's Fairgrounds,
swimming pool, boats and other fea'
lures for entertainment.
A beautiful array Of flowers ana
shrubs around a lily pond adjoining
the lake proper is one Of the most
beautiful spots in San Antonio. The
CONTINUED on Page 2, Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

Campbell will erect one-storF'
succo school building in the near
future, according TO. the S. A. ;. 10
porter. The structure will be SO feet
square.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
YOAKUM PLANNING
SEWER EXTENSIONS

A $4,000 bond election will be
held in Yoakum shortly for sewer ex-
tensions in that CITY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

CONTINUED on Page ?, Part .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
FINE PLAYGROUND.

Continued on Page ?, Part ~
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
Much Care and Taste
Put Into Panama Hat

Counting the number of rings of
strands in the crown reveals the
quality of panama hats. The more
of these there are the better the
grade. Color. texture and shape
are important factors, too, and il
any broken straWs are revealed
the value is decreased says the
New Haven Register, Furthermore
q good panama hat Is never bleache1
after being woven. Those of
superior grade are the original color
of the little strips of leaves from
dwarf paIm-tree plant that grows
In Ecuador and other South and
Central American countries where
the natives weave the best hats.
1t takes three months or more 70
finish those Of the highest quality.
All the work is done by hand and
only the best and longest fiber is
used
Reports that the most expensive
hats are woven only by candle light
or under water are said to be erro-
neous. However, the straw is kept
damp and at night the unfinished
hats are hung where they will be
exposed to the dew so that they
can be worked on without danger of
breaking the strands the following
day,
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
Valve-In Engine
Wins Race 18th Time

For the thirteenth consecutive
year a racing car powered by d
valve-in-head motor has won the
annual Memorial day races at In
dianapolis, the classic of the world.
Last Saturday, as in past years
this type of motor has proven it
possessed the greatest power and
the greatest speed. Because of it's
unvarying success on the winning
cars, the valye-in-head racing en-
CINE has come to be universally
accepted for all such speed classics.
1t is matter of mere record
that Buick engineers were the first.
to recognize the superiority of the
valve-in-head engine" declares E.
T. Strong, general sales manager of
the Buick Motor company, land
Buick has concentrated on the
valve-in-head since 1904. There
are more than 1000 Buick valve-in-
head cars in use today. That racers
use the type of engine Buick has
made famous indicates their knowl-
edge of its speed, power and STAN
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
Gov. Hunt to Address
Nogales Legion Meet

Governor Hunt has given his def
mite word to American Legion Off
Gals that he will be in Nogales July
2 for the express purpose of deliv-
ering the address of welcome at
the opening session of the state
convention of the American Legion.
The Importance of the occasion
will be further reflected in the
presence of three other distin-
guished Arizonians and a number
of high Mexican officials. Sena-
tors Henry F. Ashurst, Ralph II.
Cameron and Congressman Carl
Hayden, have agreed to talk on
July Fourth in big patriotic dem
onstration in which the ex-service
men will cooperate with the citi-
zens' committees.
The Nogales gathering will con-
stitute the biggest turnout OF ex-
service men ever assembled in this
state, is the belief of Legion heads.
The number Of hotel reservations
already filed with E. R. Thurman,
commander of the Nogales post, and
INQUIRIES from all pdfJS VI IHS
state regarding reduced rates on
the railroad give evidence Of large
attendance.
AS a special feature to the pro-
gram John A. Renee, recently APP
pointed state service officer and
occupying a similar position with
the state department OF the Legion.
will give an address outlining the
work that is being done in Arizona
for the disabled veterans.
This years convention will last
four days. July 2 and 3 will be
devoted to business sessions, adop-
ton of resolutions, election of OIL
ficers and the selection of next
years meeting place. July and >
will be devoted to patriotic and
recreational features, including
trip twenty miles south of the bor-
der to an old Mexican ranch, where
a typical Mexican picnic will be
enjoyed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
Peace and Quiet Go
Together, Says Builder

A noisy home is usually quar-
relsome home. Quiet surroundings
increase mental poise from 80 to so
per cent. A home against the walls
and ceilings of which every word
uttered does not reverberate means
ordinarily a peaceful family. That
is what Jacob Mazer, acoustical
engineer, told a group of students
at Chicago.
"The discovery of sound-deaden-
ing properties in synthetic lumber
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
COLOR is MAKING
STUCCO HOUSES
INDIVIDUALISTIC

Among the many things which go
to make a house individualistic is
color. Home builders and archi-
tects have long realized this fact,
as has been demonstrated by the
continued use of color on frame
houses. Houses were painted TO
preserve the exterior, but color was
used because of the distinction and
air of difference such painting gave
to them.
1t is only natural, then, that color
in stucco houses should be an in
born development. One can test
this desire for color by noting the
Indifference with which most peo
pie view the anonymously gray
stucco house common to building
few years back.
In the stucco house the entire
exterior surface is susceptible TO
color treatment. The relation OF
the color of the wall to the color Of
the roof, to the setting of the house,
are all of great Importance.
Through this use of color a home
is given an air of belonging to its
site; an expression of the owners
personality. The architectural
beauty of the structure is accentu-
ated.
But, unlike houses of other ma
terials, use of color does not ex-
haust the possibilities of treatment
in the stucco house Combined with
this wide range of color is textural
treatment BY the use of the steel
trowel, the wood float, the carpet
or burlap covered block, even the
hands, an almost limitless variety
of surface textures is possible.
Walls can be given lights and
shadows, reliefs and tones, Athrough
a manipulation of the stucco coat.
There are delicate, concise textures
for the small cottage or bungalow
and there are also bold, sweeping
textures for the large or rambling
house. These various textures can
be intimately incorporated with
the architectural style of the house.
Today no one is surprised to see
stucco houses of pink, buff, green,
red, black, even blue, and all the
intermediate shades and colors.
Whole districts of stucco houses,
containing almost every concely-
able color for houses, have sprung
up over the country. And withOur
exception there is no color or note
to mar the beauty of the whole.
Yet even here the possibilities OF
stucco color and texture have not
been exhausted, for these colors,
these textures, these lights and
shadows are permanent. There is
no need for annual freshening, no
cause for worry because of fading
colors, no expensive maintenance.
for with portland cement stucco
these features are as permanent as
concrete dams, bridges and build
ings which dot the country.
New conceptions of home beauty
have come into being with this
growing use of colored stucco. Col
or and texture in stucco have
brought intos favor architectural
styles long considered impossible
of transposition. This movement
toward more diversified architec-
ture has brought forth English,
French, Spanish, Italian and many
other old world styles of home
architecture, and not only for large
and pretentious homes, but for the
smaller cottage and bungalow these
styles are now being adopted. The
result has been an increased beauty
more livableness, greater fire safety
and more permanent homes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

ina; the records of races won by
this type of motor at Indianapolis
and elsewhere simply justify their
judgment.
1T is interesting to note tina:
Buick, early in the industry, dem
onstrated the superior power and
speed of the valve-in-head engine
on the speedway. A Buick car won
races at Indianapolis at the time
when the annual event covered 259
miles In fact, until fourteen years
ago, when Buick withdrew from
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

entering cars in racing events,
Buick made numerous records on
various tracks throughout the coun-
try"
Buick still holds two records in
the class "B" speedway records
(stock chassis division) for the In
dianapolis race track These two
records were made July 2, 1910, by
Louis Chevrolet, who went five
miles on this track in 4 minutes
35.47 seconds, and ten miles in
minutes, 55.40 seconds.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
Costly TO Gro0 Tall

"Sorry, but | can't insure you,
you're too tall" said the agent to
the man who wanted to take out
an accident policy.
"Too tall? What's the matter
with that?' protested the applicant.
"And anyway Pm not as tall as my
father was and he had no trouble
getting insured"
But your father" the agent ex-
planned, was insured long ago when
there was no danger of fellow
having his head knocked off by a
skidding airplane. American Lee
gion Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12
University Is Ready
For Summer Quarter

Students are already registering
for the summer session of the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson, which
begins Monday The session will
be held twelve weeks and special
arrangements are being made to
care for a larger number of stu
dents than last year.
All of the classes will be held
during the morning hours to avoid
the heat and only the first floor
of the buildings will be used. Most
of the work being offered is along
educational lines for the benefit of
state teachers who are working for
degrees or for advanced degrees.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

This trend is becoming more and
more definite and it's continuance
is almost bound to insure a new
car buyer of 1926 that his car will
still not only be in style, but will
continue to render him satisfactory
service in five. years from the time
he has bought his car.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

photograph indicates the in which the coast
effective the blockade of the ships
surrounding they off communication
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-12

made from fiber,
oagasse brought about where this material
building
the relation eff efficiency
cheney" he said. "Tests
Evening star., 1925-01-03
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The fIliotDfn0 tHStness concerns 0uardn-
tee satisfaction to Star readers. Any com.
plotaf found necessary to be made to The
Star pttl receive pormpt attention. For
ddnttsstor to Recommended Serpice COL
umn call BGin 5000. Branch ff5.
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED, TABLE
ware resilyered equal to new, sterling silver
reburnished, brass beds relacquered. JOHN A.
GOTTSMAN & co. (established 1870, $50
Pierce st. NV. Phone Franklin 5431.
AUTO BATTERY AND RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Lamps, tanks. Tenders: low prices. Tucker
Co., 300 j. Marshall pl.. so, courthouse F. G426
AUTO RADIATORS AND CORES; FREEZE
proof radiators Tenders add bodies repaired
wITTsTATT'S, $40 18th st. NV. IN blocks
below Pa. ave.). Franklin 6410. 1921 st.
Franklin S036.
BAKED ENAMEL ON ANYTHING. IN ANY
color. Beds, cheirs, ice boxes, furniture Of
any description. hardware. hospital equipment
automobiles our speciality. "Dehco Plant" 4"
1924 kalorama I'd. Col. 1854
BRASS BEDS .RELACQUERED AND RE-
paired Silver plating and repairing. Call
Main 9697. After~5. Lincoln 294s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. repairing, garages; ;
any job around your home business. Shop
rear 224 1st st. sc. Col. 1922 ja5s
CARPENTER GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
alterations, store and office fixtures; estima tes
Rowell. Frank. 1S42-W. 12g NV.
CARPENTER-Low down prices Dumb wait
ers, sash cords, elassed-in porches. partitions.
doors eased. Years of exp. FIR. 1874 any time.
CARPENTRY--Job work of all kinds; porch
building aud CHASING In speciality. Call
Adams 1857 between and pm. or address
i. q. NEWLEN, 1920 Ith st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-03

Saleswomen, Experienced,
OF good character, in coat and dress depart
ments of store handling the best trade. Ad-
dress Box 1921 Star office.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
HELP-FEMALE.
(C0ntinued.)

between 20 and 80: state
experience and salary desired. Address Box
X Star office
Evening star., 1925-01-03

RATES CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
4 cents a word.
Evening star., 1925-01-03

Stands for Rent in the New
18th and You SITS. Market.
(201l 18th.
Delicatessen Stand and others.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
PEERLESS.

PEERLESS.
Peerless TOurin9S.
We have several and 7 passenger cars
that have been used only slightly TO sell at
very attractive prices.
Cadillac Roadster.
Custom body, new tires. new paint, looks
Ford 1923 Coupe.
Just the dd.ag thing for this cold weather. \
Studebaker 1923 Sedan.
Has new set of balloon tires aud is in
nice condition; $7C0. Terms.
Hudson 1923 Speedster.
Good tires and new paint. An excellent
buy for $3.50.
Studebaker 1924 Touring.
Big six, 5000 miles; looks like new; runs
like new: 1920 Terms.
Willys-Knight Sedan,
Good paint and tires: in fine condition
Liberal Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-01-03

HELP-FEMALE.
ATTENDANT for invalid; strong white wom-
an, to whom good home with CHRISTIAN fam
CANVASSERS-Lad wanted. Apply l. J.
Levitt, Phonograph Hospital. 33l II ST ne.
ELDERLY LADY. to do fne sewing; hours
dav Address RoX BOX. Star office. -
EMBROIDERY MAKER, hand, experienced
for steady work. Bring samples. See Miss
Jane oppenheimer's Shop Unique, Sth and
SITS. NV.
GIRL white, must be hustler. Apply once
Home Laundry, 1l20 Queen st. ne.
GIRL in reliable real estate office, with some
experience in bookkeeping; good future. Ad
dress Box 46l-J. Star office
LADY-AttractIve travelling position with well
known firm: viii afford income $50 monthly:
generous commissions and bonus: experience
unnecessary: permanent, pleasant work
southern territory during winter; requires
fined, educs' -ti woman, over -. Give age,
experience euucaticn. Address Box 4IS-J,
Star office.
PANTRY WORK in cafeteria: capable white
woman: G:i5 to 3:45 meals and S12 week;
no Sunday work. PIG 18th ST. NV. Frank
1850 4.
PIANIST. at once; accompany orchestra. Call
8 pm, 1413 18th NV. Young's:
sALEsLADIEs wanted. swans Variety Store
32ol 14th st. NV.
SALESW OMAN-IocaI coffee co. needs ex-
perienced lady to sell and demonstrate in
store: also canvas family trade; state age;
married single. Address Box AK, star
Office. 20
STEXOGRAPHER- -bUOkKEEPER-Ou thor
oughy experienced in general office work;
must know how to operate L. Il. y. See Mr.
Heinbuch before 1880 am. II. Il. Leary, Jr,
~ Bros. 16l2-22 You st. NV.
STENOGBArhER, with knowledge Of general
oiirp W,.k; T. age. eSFHr ence and salary
expected. Address Box INK, Star office. 81
Evening star., 1925-01-03
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm

Wanted situations
Advertisements under the above classihea-
tiOns will be accepted at The star once. Ilth
st and Pa ave. until $50 IN. day OF Issue.
All advertisements for The sunday star must
be received at The star office by 5;3O Pm.
Saturday, or at any Of The Star branch OFFICES
by 20 y m Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
STUDEBAKER.
JUST DRIVE IT-THAT's ALL"
18th and Z SITS.

Our quality used cars look
better, will last longer and are
far better values than new cars
at the same price
Evening star., 1925-01-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

AUTOMOBILES by auction at wescher's go
"a. ave. NV, every Wednesday and Saturday.