davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Winter Garden


$50 acres highly improved.
$50 acres. three wells. improved.
200 acres. extra well improved.
200 acres, good Improvements, 100
acres irrigated.
100 acres, Winter Garden highway.
1900 acres. improved, low price.
400 acres, improved, in cultivation.
$50 acres, improved, 225 cultivation.
40 acres, improved, extra fine.
$500 acres. Dilley.
1000 acres. Dilley.
5000 acres, McMullen.
1900 acres, LaSalle.
35, 900 acres, LaSalle.
5000 acres, Winter Garden.
900 acres, Los Angeles.
500 acres, Winter Garden.
zoo acres, Winter Garden, bargain.
20 acres, Winter Garden.
40 acres, Winter Garden.
60 acres, Winter Garden.
All above are high-class properties and
priced worth the money. When you are
in the market it will pay you big to
give us a call.
RIFE LAND co.
514 Gunter Bldg. Or. eS21.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

rHREE-RooM BARGAIN.
A real buy, two large lots good street,
nice neighborhood. Only $1,000, $500 cash,
balance SIS a month. See owner,
ELMO DICKEN.
Or. s15s. 1910 Nogalitos st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Farms-Ranches. Sale
HAMMETT 4 HAMMETT
REALTY co.
6is Gunter. or. 704s.

HAMMETT & HAMMETT
REALTY co.
61e Gunter. CT. 7O4s.
RANCH $3.50 PER ACRE.
$500 acres, seventeen miles from
Poarsall. 40 per cent good tillable
land. six pastures with sheep
proof fence; well watered: has fed
eral loan OF 5000, runs SO years
per cent.
FARM $50 PER ACRE.
$40 acres. ten miles from Dill
ley. All fine red sandy loan soil.
$50 acres in cultivation. Good bum
galow. Four or five rent houses.
Two wlndmills. two barns and pens.
New place in highly developed COM
munity. Near store, school and
church. Rural delivery.
VALLEY FARM AT SIS
PER ACRE.
Dandy 600-acre valley farm on
highway about so miles southwest
of San Antonio: 800 acres in cul-
tlvation. All level red sandy loan.
House. well and windmill. Best
buy we know. Very near good
town.
SUMMIT HOME.
Desirable home on hill: north
front; four large rooms, kitchen
and breakfast nook Hardwood floor
in double rooms. Dandy bath. Built
in features. Hot water heater. All
furnished. Sold on terms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

WONDERFUL bargain. ciose-ln. two
story Broom house, North Alamo. In
inc Of development. Further informa-
tion. Crockett 1921.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Somerset Road Farm

50 acres improved, on paved road and
Medina river. Take part trade in clear
city property. lO6 i. Travis st. or. 326.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
MAIN AVENUE

Best buy on this fine business street.
Very large corner with good building
on IL. Lot can be further improved
without disturbing present building max
ing 1t a handsome investment; can he
bought for little more than half Its
actual value. 1t will pay you to investi
gate this II you want to buy something
that will enhance rapidly In value and
at the same time pay good returns. Call
Hartwell with
wESTERvELT REALTY co.
.o9-1o Moore Bldg. TT. 1892
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
$50 Cash. S25 Per Month

Almost new modern bungalow. three
rooms bath and sleeping porch. includ-
ing large breakfast room. all tho built
ns shades and iiuoleum. garage and
driveway. Price se50n. biggest bargain
IN town. Sec owner CT. b5ii or Mission
ssf0-w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Investment

s16-23 Brady Bldg. CIR. 1924.
DARNELL-RoosEvE & HAssELL.
Sif Brady Building. Crockett 557s.
114o acres good farm and pasture land.
bargain, $3.50 acre.
Brick filling station. store room, small
residence, rent, trade or sell, fine loea-
ton.
$4,000 apartment house, want ranch.
fine location.
$4,000 apartment house. want ranch
or improved farm.
Several well located ranches that we
can take some trade on.
70o-acre ranch. improved, nice home,
take some trade.
1880, Gao, $40 acres Frio county bar
gains take some trade on either tract.
23,00O-Gcre ranch, Preside county, So
acre. some trade.
1Os-acre highly improved farm, 10
miles city hail. some trade.
Several choice homes, both North ana
South Side, some trade.
Four acres, four-room house, in Nixon.
trade clear for equity In Highland Park
home.
200 acres sandy land Wilson county,
clear, trade for home.
$500 industrial plant, running full
time. making money. take in land to
$4,000 thereon.
DARNELL- ROOSEVELT & HASSELL.
s14 Brady Bldg. Or. 551b.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Close In
Monterey st.
S5O Cash-S20 Month

New. well-built cottages OF four rooms,
bath room and sleeping porch. buii' Oh
modern lines. Beautifully papered ana
painted. Electric lghts. Kitchen SINK
and city sewers: close TO schools. You
could not rent this house for SOD. SAVE
5 per cent COMMISSION BY BUYING
DIRECT FROM OWNER. Call or. llZS.
ASK for u. l.. Kirby. 32I n. st. Mary's
Street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
REAL ESTATE
Farms-Ranches. Sale
Farms. Ranches. Rent

FOR RENT have about zoe acres Of
good land plowed ami narrowed ready
Tor planting and with fine season In the
ground. Want tenants with plenty OF
help. for all or any part OF II. Prefer
tenants with teams and implements. 12a
Frost Bank Bldg.
LAND for rent. 30 acres in cultivation,
fifteen miles southeast OF city, one-third
and one-fourth rental Pasture for team
and milk COW. good place to raise chick
ems. Tenant must have outfit and. be
able 20 finance himself. Inquire sol Bel
mont ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Low Price-Low Terms

Furniture and lease OF 20-room
house for sale, within business dis
trict. modern convenlcnces. fun at
present, seldom any vacancies.
pays well. steady income, reason
for selling. owner wishes 10 retire
from business. Call Mrs. overall.
or. s05s or CIR. $685. after $50
y. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
2R Acres
Near
Somerset Road
Woodlawn Hills Bargain

One to four acres. also five-room bun
galow on acre; price and terms very
reasonable. Must be sold at once. Wood
lawn 3965-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

n Olmos Heights addition, near Alamo
Heights, electric lights. water, only $1,000.
'all owner, Albin SeideL Tr. 497S-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
THESE ARE BARGAINS

Temple Bill. five room bungalow.
.leepinr porch, bath, hardwood every
room. all built-inE. conveniences; Gar d-
v ge cement floor, shade etc. $500, $500
Atlanta Ave. modern bungalow. five
,room, bath. sleeping porch, all conVen-
fences. $3.50. ,.,
Alamo Heights, six rooms, nook path
IN fact Il has everything you can wish
for. corner lot; pleasure to show ms
place Price Is right George d Otteh'
200 Brady Bldg. CIR. 5ii9.
YOU want n bargain. modern bungalow
fiye rooms. three piece bath, one room
glassed, sleeping porch. trunk room stor-
nished. $4,000. $500 cash. George & OF
ten, or. 6ii9.
EAST PARK AVENUE
Ntodern fivc-room furnished or unfurn-
ished home, bargain, leaving city owner
Tr. 1878.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
w. Laurel Bargain-S17OO

For sale or trade. Neat little TOUR
room house: gas. lights and water ga
rage and driveway. Price Tor aulch s sale
sfSoo. Call owner, Or. 55i4 or Mis-.
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
Want Grocery Store

for equity in new home. Call Mis-.
1904. SIC Schley Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

rough spots of the road as much
as possible.
Less attention Is paid to this
than formerly, as the driver does
not notice rough roads as much
with balloon tires as he did with
high pressure tires.
In parking cars the curb should
not be hit hard enough to pinch
the side walls and iniure the cord.
Drivers should keep out or car
tracks as they cause uneven wear.
Good adjustment Of brakes and
clutch, SO that there will be no
grabbing" which spins the wheels
and causes excessive wear on Tires.
All cuts should be repaired Inn
mediately SO that moisture VIII be
kept out Of the cords and deteriOra-
ton will be prevented
Frequent inspection Of tires
should be made to determine IL
there are cuts or other injuries.
Tires should not be allowed to
stand In grease or oil, or on greasy
garage floors Spare tires should
be kept covered, while more mile
age will be received e the tires
are changed from one wheel to an
other at intervals.
The spare tire also should be
used, rather than using one tire -
d spare all the tiyae.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
BACKS RESAIE
PRICE Bill

TOLEDO, Ohio, FEB. 80. p.
CasweII, vice president Of the
champion Spark Plug Company,
81 This city. and one 0f the az.
gressive forces behind the Capper.
Kelly bin, now pending Ia Con.
gress, declared today that he viii
fight with the interest Of the
whole retail trade II mind.
The bill which has the support
OF national oHganfzat tons would
give manufactu tuners Of trade.
marked arsicles the right to Tx
the prices at which these articles
are sold BY retailers.
Cur own profit Is not involved q
say CasWelL. We have liked
price at which our product N sold
To our distributors and t0bbers ~
that We make the profit to which
we are entitled.
And both our distributors ana
the retailer who deals with the
consumer are also entitled to their
profit. But they cannot get II
when some dealers cut prices on
our product, or on other Well-knOwn
articles which enjoy national
reputation.
Nor does the public really bene-
tit by these cut prices The price
Is cut on welI-knOwn articles but
unbranded or unknown merchans
disc is sold at the same time at
higher prices BY these same mer.
chants, SO that Ii the end the
public pays.
sOn products such as motor cars
electric household devices, adding
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

the model school shops expert
teachers give personal instruction
to the mechanics In classes Of not
more than half dozen men. a
somewhat more connpreh
course III provided TOR service fore.
men. while that Tor the owners cf
service stations covers such sub
jeets as service department admin
fstrafion, shop layout, maintenance
OF parts stocks. the flat rate
system, account keeping, etc.
The schools and the service pre-
motion department form ain excel.
lent combination, said Mr.. Little.
As 8 result of their efforts servic-
ing Is done scientifically by special
Unframed men using speciaily de-
signed precision equipment.
Model Sells Dealer
.once a dealer has seen 8 model
station III operation at one Of the
Chevrolet schools, he usually r
anxious sto have one at his own es-
tablishinel1ts He knows ii will re-
duce hts costs and increase his
business. without charge TO the
dealer, the service promotion repre-
sentative supervises the change,
using one Of the several Chevrolet
model plans.
He remains there until the tc1ae-
best way station is In operation. So
many requests have been received
that the service promotion depart
r1euf Is several weeks behind In the
work 81 Installation This training
Is rejecting itself iii the increased
efficiency 81 many thousand ChcvrO.
let service stations scat fse 3 9 q
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

machines. typewriters and other
such articles, kI1e manufactures y
enabled to liz the resale price Pc
cause II the way he distributes.
Manufactures DE- articles SOLO
through other retail channels shout
have the same protection:
It 81 Il vvell.lxnCWm 1act that the
consumer has more protsction When
Ne bfsvs marked articles ~
cause he knows what the regular
price = And such articles. cape
ciaIly those well advertised nre
constantly reduced ii price ~ the
increase of volume lowers prodncs
ton costs
Take our own product r.
cause Ne make 10000 900 spark
plugs per year, they can be sold a.
so and Is cents, prices which are
Impossible without great volume.
Theses are fair prices and no
consumer should object 70 paying
them and allowing the dealer -
make his fair profit. That = Ws1y
We are supporting the Capper. Kelly
blu and we hope that eyeryCno who
feels the same way VIII let his
Senator and Represent atives know
how lie stands
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
SAVE ON Tres,
MAKERS PLEA

AKRON, Ohio, FEB. 10 Manu-
facturers in this city. the worlds
center "a automobile tire produce
ton, are heartily back of Secretary
Herbert Hoover's campaign to get
more mileage out of tires in meet
ing the high prices OF crude rubber.
While Secretary Hoover is advo-
eating more care for tires that
they may give more mileage. manu-
facturefs also are insisting that
users Of their products shall take
reasonable care that the mileage
built into them at the factory
may be obtained.
Manufacturers agree that the
average mileage can be materially
Increased through proper care Of
tires, thus keeping tire costs down
without decreasing the use OF our
cars in any respect.
Backing the move to get more
service from tires, Miller tire OH
Gals recommend these things:
Proper air pressure at all times.
Underinflatfon causes difficult
steering, unnecessary wear on the
tires, heating, etc. while over
initiation destroys the elasticity Of
the cords, and makes riding ull-
comfortable.
Correct alignment of wheels.
Wheels that are not aligned prop
erly will grind off the tread very
rapidly.
Garage men and tire repairmen
can align wheels perfectly.
This trouble Is usually found in
front wheels only while the rear
wheels are seldom out Of align
ment.
Care In driving. This means that
the brakes must not be applied
50 suddenly as to slide the wheels,
xv11flo flha driver should avoid. the
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
At RICAIIs TEST
DODGE CARS

Filiink batteries with soda. water
and mineral water instead Of dis
titled water is only one OF many in
dignities ito which native African
drivers subject Dodge Brothers
motor cars and Graham Brothers
motor trucks, according to reports
eceived by Dodge Brothers from the
city OF Accra, Gold Coast. British
colony on the African West Coast.
Practically all of the drivers there
are negroes, many OF them almost
uneducated. They are as curious
about what makes an automobile
90 as Is the average small boy re-
garding che inner construction OF
his first watch, and their efforts
TO inform themselves are often dis
astrous.
Much trouble results from their
attempts to satisfy their curiosity
BY disassembling such units as
Btarter-generafor, carburetor. mag
neto, etc.. Failure Of such units in
the bush" almost always are the
result Of such tampering. The
storage battery is one Of the worst
sufferers. Naturally, evaporation
IS much more rapid in q climate
where temperatures are constantly
80 high that one can easily push
his finger into the pitch or wax
with which the battery jars are
sealed and where even at night the
battery feels warm to the hand.
The native ,drivers either neglect
the batteries entirely or fill them
with any bottled liquid that comes
handy. usually soda water. ginger
ale or mineral water.
During the cocoa season there is
q big rush, during which trans
portation must not fail. There is
plenty Of money available to buy
dependable transportation. Results
are the prime consideration: the
purchase price Is Of little conse-
quence
AS no electrical equipment
specialists are available In the Gold
Coast territory except at the med
ern, well equipped service station OF
J. Walker & Co., Ltd. the dealer
at Accra, the dependabflity and
simplicity of the single unit motor
generator used in Dodge Brothers
motor vehicles and Graham Brothers
trucks exert a great Influence over
buyers
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
MRS. VAN WINKLE ASKS
SUPPORT FOR POLICE BILL

Denying that she had been "muz-
zled" by Commissioner Fenning,
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, head of
the women's bureau of the Police
Department, last night addressed
the brotherhood Of the Washington
Hebrew congregation, at the Eighth
Street Temple, pleading for public
support Of the bill to give her
additional powers.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle. in explaining
the purpose of the bill said it was
her impression she was at liberty
to lobby for it's passage by Congress.
Mrs. Harry G.. Levy, president of
the Junior council of Jewish Women,
and Mrs. Leonard Schloss, president
of the Council of Jewish Women,
gave short talks, and Mrs. Herman
Shapiro sang accompanied by Mrs.
Schloss. Ernest Gichner gave a
monologue.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
CHE VROLET AIM
IS SERVICE
BY LOUIS STEVENSON
General Manaeer EuttreII- Chevrulet

sales Co.
A uniformly high standard Of
skin and efficiency at all Chevrolet
service stations Is assured through
the joint work Of the service promo
tion department and the increas-
ing. group Of service instruction,
schools maintained by the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
These departments constituting q
guarantee of driving satisfaction To
every Cheprolet on her. are directed
sby n n Little parts and service
manager. The purpose of the
schools ID to teach the One-beat-
way of doing each servicing opera
ton The function or the service
promotion division ID to assist In
establishing model Chevrolet service
stations which facilitate that one.
best-way.
b The number Of schools was
doubled last year. Twenty 81 them
now are scattered throughout the
United States. Nearly 100 special.
lists are employed at the Chevrolet
service schools or III service promo
ton work
Courses Are Given
AT the schools. separate courses
of one week each are given Tor
Chevrolet mechanics. service fore
men and service station owners. In.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
LIONS CLUB no SPONSOR
BIRD HOUSE CONTEST

Boys 81 washington are TO be
given an opportunity u show their
skin Ia building bird houses by the
Lions Club in 3 contest to be held
March 5. Medals and cash prizes
win be given. The prize winning
bird houses win be- placed in the
public parks and grounds.
Ten medals accompanied BY cash
win be given. and IS cash prizes
without medals. The first prize
will be medal and SO IN cash,
the second prize, medal and SIS.
ANY bov in washington win be eli.
rible by announcing his intention
70 enter one or more houses. They
lnnst be attractive, durable, prac-
ticab.e and Of an irlconspicuOus
rI1sticity.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
Credit Men Hear BIanton

"I intend to remain in Washing
ton until have the friendship of
all the newspapers here" Represen-
tative Thomas l.. Blanton of Texas,
told the Associated Retail Credit
Men at their annual Valentine
banquet last night in the Raleigh
Hotel. The association approved
the Blanton bill providing free
uniforms for District policemen and
firemen.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
pEERl Ess COR GRAFTON
MANAGER rs PROMOTED

q. d. Sasscer, branch manager
Tor tie Peerless Motor car Corpora
ton st kansas CITY. has been pro.
NOTED Is sales specialist ct the
home office Of the Peerless Motor
Corporation.
ne succeeds Walter Zimmerman,
recently named manager 81 the
export department. Of the Peerless
corporation
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
Id sign Leased for $50 900

NEW YORK Feb. TO-. IA leasing
S sign on 4 Columbus Circle build.
.ng FOR $50, 900 .a new record Tor
outdoor advertisiIlg WAS set. accord
ire Is Outdoor Advertising, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten
AUTOMOBILES reported STOLEN to po.

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Harry Davis, 1903 Dawson ST.,
Ford, 5O0-765, from Vermont and
Scioto SITS.
George NJ. Weber, 1895 S. West
ST., Oldsmobile, 525-S53, from 11O1
S. Meridian st.
Carl Schnell, 1927 Shelby St.,
Chevrolet. 907-153, from Prospect st.
and Madison Ave.
Morris Flint, SIT Warren Ave,
Ford, from River and Standard AYES.
John c. Smith, 1549 w. New York
ST., Dodge, from 200 N. Miley Ave.
Lee s. Burch, Bis N. Illinois ST.,
Essex, 1905, from 2403 Station st.
Rowland Burns, 216 N. Traub
Ave, Ford, 53S-674. from Senate
Ave. and Ohio st.
Thomas Theard 622 n. Garfield
Ave, Ford, from Riverside Park.
Cecil II. Thomas, S34 N. Olney St,
Ford, 500.867, from 1884 f. Tenth
st.
w. B. Ruby, 425 Lemcke Bldg,
Chevrolet, 502-824, from Virginia
Ave. and Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Sam Yestich, 537 w. Washington
ST., Ford, at Ohio and New Jersey
SITS.
Ford roadster, license 556-117, at
1914 Ruckle st.
Russell Fox, 1871 Fletcher Ave-,
Chevrolet, at Davidson and Mary
land SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
AUTO RUNS OVER BANK
Man, Hurt in Accident, Has Possible
Skull Fracture.

Ernest Armstrong, rs, Of 46 w.
Twenty-Fourth ST., was in a serious
condition today from head injuries
sustained Saturday night when the
automobile he was driving plunged
over an embankment on State Rd.
1, south of indianapolis. He was
sent to the city hospital. 1t was
reported he was suffering from a
fractured jaw and arm and possible
skull fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Bad Company
Given Blame
for Plight
Rose Mary Kaiser, 18, in
Jail, Would Give Soul
to Undo It,

Just a girl-a grade school grad
uate with one term in high school
then marriage, desertion and event.
ually jail with the possibility of
spending ten to twenty-one years in
the Indiana Woman's Prison for
auto banditry and robbery.
Day by day, Rose Mary Kaiser,
indicted with Robert, Howard and
Dennis Hostetter and Kenneth
Reeves for alleged participation in
the Southport Citizens State Bank
holdup, sits in the Marion. County
Jail, hoping she soon will be free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

VTywrrr E-' r'ss~~' esl ~ f-' '@a - - 20
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of our dear wife and mother. Mary
Evaline Wamscott.. who passed away four
Gone but not forgotten.
HUSBAND son AND DAUGHTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

responsible distributor. capable Of han
ding large sales volume. New product
Has become national in eight months. Con-
slant repeater Opportunity to make big
money, with steady future income. THE
VESUVIUS CORP, 16S N. May St.. Chi
cago. Ill.
PAINTERS: two stage hands. Call 341 n.
Denny, after y. m.
PORTER and delivery boy with bicycle
Amply II. g. r. CLOTHING STORE, 303
w. Washington St
You READ the Want Ads
Have you tried to use themi
It's easy-Call Main $500
Arb for an Al Taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

free to start and live life anew, free
to go to her mother, to return to
school and resume the studies she
ignored.
Am 1 sorry? Am I sorry 1 ever
got into this mess?" asked the frail,
bobbed-haired prisoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads
80 Automobiles for Sale

OVERLAND 1925 sedan: triple bar
bumpers duco finished disc wheels
good condition; priced very reasonably for
a nnlnlk aaIn. Wohetnr nRo1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CLUB ANNUAL ISSUED
Columbian Shows Activities of Or
ganizatiOn During Year.

The Columbia Clubs 1926 year
book, the Columbian, containing club
history from 1888, pictures and sto-
ries by and about officers and d.
rectors and spiced with attractive
pictures of the clubs new home on
Monument Circle, appeared today.
Harry X. Stormont, chairman of
the 1925 publicity commit ,, COM
piled and edited the book.