davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
ESSEX IN ANOTHER
record DISTANCE RUN

The Essex coach has made another
record in long distance runs, going
sos miles in is IL hours, an aver
age of between % and rs miles an
hour.
This trip was made from San An
tonic to Fort Sill, Okla, recently by
Captain NJ. Ross, according to viii
liam Steinhardt, of Crockett Auto
mobile company, local Hudson-Essex
dealer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Such was the Presidents ORDER RESULT? new
day automobile. Gght-car classic car-ot- tomor-
row at price unbelievable until today. fun-size
5-passenger Sedan, with sliding gear transmission
for less than S6O0-for the first time in all history
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
WILLYS-KNIGHT 6
TO CUERO DEALER

L. a. Simek, manager of the Cuero
Overland Company, was San An
tonic Overland Company visitor last
week. He drove back new WHY'S
Knight Six sedan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
SAN ANT0N|ANS WILL
Be DODGE GUESTS

Continued From Page 1, Part 81
pie regardless of whether they own
Dodge cars, Mr.. Wrotcn says.
When visitor arrives in Detroit.
all that is necessary is to phone the
Dodge factory and a car will be sent
after the visitor.
Guides will accompany all visitors
through the entire plant, explaining
each part Of the work in detail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
DEALER AT COTULLA
BUYS STUDEBAKERS

Thomas Philbert, new Studebakcr
dealer at Cotulla, was a visitor to the
Winerich Motor Sales Company last
week. He ordered a Special Studeba.
ker sedaiN and Standard Studebaker
,phaeton while here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
S. A. DELIVERS CAR
TO LAREDO DEALER

Hal l.. Brennan, new Studebaker
dealer Of Laredo, was in San Antonio
last week TO get new Studebaker
coach and Studebaker Standard
phaeton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
UVALDE MAN BUYS
STAR TOURING HERE

L. d. Kruger of Uvalde purchased
a Star touring car from Orsinger Mo-
tor Company last week. He praises
the car for its performance under all
conditions,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
.BOERNE VISITOR BUYS
GRAHAM BROS. TRUCK

Albert Kutzer of Boerne, was Wis
itor to Wroten-Hundley Motor Com
pany last week. He bought new one
and one-half ton Graham Brothers
truck while here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Here are the hi9h"spots. Consider them.
Check them, point for point with any
car you know that sells anywhere near
this price range. Then ask yourseif-''In
what other light car can hope for any
thing even approximating this phenome-
nal $685. valued"
a fuH-size, 5-passenger Sedan
with room and to spare for 5 regular
people to ride in -. a smartly designed
cal, clean-cut, rakish, low, extraordinarily
eood-Iooking' -. body finished in pol
ished lacquer, rich deep blue with g1isten-
ing iet-black trimmings, as handsome a
light automobile as anybody ever looked
at. Women love it!
A 27-horSepoWer engine
Sturdy, fast, reliable, all the power you
need to carTyyou so miles or 50, 900. Anoble
hif1-climber. A quieter engine because
it has fewer working parts. 20-to-25
miles to the gallon of gas, often more
light on oil-hundreds of letters from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Overland owners report as high as $1,000
miles without dollar spent for engine
up-keep!
Sliding gear transmission
Three speed, SeIectipe, sliding gear trans
n1isSion-at the lowest price ever avail
able in light Sedan! Borg and Beck
disc type the finest clutches
made and used in many of the highest
priced cars in this country; Aufo-Life
stirling, lighting and ignition-aeain,
standard bie-car equipment; rear axle
system the equal in size and weight to
that used in cars carrying double the
weight of this one; Axle shafts ofMoIyb-
denunn steel, the toughest steel known.
In the entire three years in which Over
land has used this axle system there is
no case on record where an dxle shaft has
ever been broken!
Chassis
"a strong, rigid frame with plenty of
bracin9; springs of Chrome Vanadium
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Latest one-piece windshield

especially valuable In night driving Gives clear.
unobscrueted vision. No neck crantne. SIT serenely
back Of the wheel and you can always see where
you're DOING. More easily sdiusted-you don't hsvc
20 fuss With IL Adds greatly TO the cars appear
snes. Easter TO clean and 10 keep clean. One Of
those little things that mean so much. You nsed
this newday lieht-car feature and In this eItraor.
binary esr-value, you Ger ig
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
TRADE IS
ENJOYING BOOM

New York, April 10.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
THE best pre-Easter weather con.
ditions for several years past, coupled
with intensive advertising of sales"
have made for the most active week
1T retail since last December. Hence
little more cheerful tone among
distributors, who, because Of the late
date Of Easter last year and the un.
favorable weather then ruling, find
trade better than a year ago at this
date. A like report comes as regards
retail trace in March, this both az
regards mail order and chain sales,
as well as department stores. which
later. II will be recalled. reported
small decreases from a year ago in
both January and February.
Combined retail sales by these
three agencies undoubtedly made a
much better showing In March than
they did in earlier months. It IL true
there ere some discordant notes,
these more especially In the south
west and the northwest, where the
need Of rain TO give the crops a good
start is stressed, and II is doubtful il
retail trade. although better, is fully
up TO expectations"
Weekly bank clearinze, :s.74s,5fi,-
900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
War Department
Plans New Plane
Radical Changes Are Made in
Newest Craft: Similar to
Original Wright Machine.

Dayton, O.. April 1i.-McCook field
officials today announced plans for
new aerial war machine.
It was ordered built according 10
specifications which we're Just ap.
proved on April 4.
Radical changes in airplane con-
struction are incorporated In the de-
sign, which is very similar TO that EN-.
ployed in the construction OF the origi-
nal Wright flying machine of 21 years
ago.
The new observation plane will be
OF the pusher type with the power
plant located Just back of the point
where the wings are attached TO the
fuselage.
The new plane is to be constructed
especially for night observation work
behind the enemy lines in case Of
warfare.
1t will have speed Of 125 miles
an hour and be able to climb at tie
rate of 500 feet per minute. The pi-
lots seat and that Of the observer
are right out In the nose. giving both
an unobstructed view of surrounding
territory 10 be covered. It is TO have
a landing speed of 40 miles an hour
and the front end is strongly braced
and reinforced 10 avoid damage in
case OF "nosing over" while landing.
The new night-fying plane was de-
signed by McCook field engineers and
represents the highest attainments q
that profession.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Rite organizations. and. incidentally,
he is president of the association.
Twenty Years With Father.
More than four years ago" said
Mr. Buffet, In telling about his idea
which resulted In the Buy-Rite as
ISOLATION. II made a long trip
through eastern states 10 study the
grocery business. l came back with
the thought OF organized buying 70
keep down retail prices. The organ
ization Of Buy-Rite was formed and
has proved remarkably successful"
But the story of the business be-
longs to another story.
After three years az a delivery boy
Mr.. Buffet was promoted 10 q clerk
ship. For 20 years he was associated
with his father at tho South Four
teenth street location.
Then, about 10 years ago, he open
ed his own store In building at
Flftieth street and Underwood ave.
nue.. After doing business there for
eight years he moved into his own
building at 5015 Underwood avenue.
Hobby Is Boys.
During those years Mr.. Buffet saw
Omaha grow FROM town to a me.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
MRS. TINNEY NAMES
IMOCENE WILSON

New York, April 1o.-Mrs. Edna
Tinnev was granted permission today
TO serve her actor husband, Frank
Tinnev. with notice of suit for divorce
by publication of newspapers here
and in London. The permission was
given by Kings county supreme
court. Mrs. Tinney recently discon-
tinued suit she had Instituted In
a Long Island court for separation
Imogene Wilson. former Of the cast
of Broadway musical show is named
as correspondent.
Tinney recently was reported to be
impoverished in London where he rad
gone to fulfill a season of music hall
engagements.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

tropolis. lie was born In 1877 whore
the Auditorium now stands. His
father first came 10 Omaha TO work
for Ernest's greatgrandfather. G. ".
Herman, then engaged In the trans
fer and livery business.
Mr.. Buffet. not golfer fisherman
nor huntsman. says his one and only
hobby Is raising boys. His five sons
provide \ rather convincing argu-
ment.
His oldest son. Clarence. Is n pc
trolelm engineer with the Midwest
Refining company, Casper. woo
where Mr.. Buffet r. going the first
Of tho week for a short visit George
IL studying chemistry NJ Madison,
Wis Howard will graduate IN June
from the University OF Nebraska.
whore he IL manager Of the track
team. willard IL freshman In high
school. whllc Fred IL in the senior
class At Central High.
His two daughters, Alice and Mar
lorie. the youngest Of the family. Is
and ~. respectively, are ia the pub.
lie schools. Alice IL a sophomore.
while Marjorie ia almost ready 10
leave ths graz -
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Preliminary Work Started on Creighton's New Stadium

constructing Crcghtons stadium has been started win
$50 piles under pnninE for the south "n
Of he new amphitheater.
patented by former Council u'
man. Pile does the
the
sion Of Joe rcedo
hollow stake into the ground to the
In collapsed
conicai
the concsi mould
cconica pile sinking
piiug the
Omah exchange
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

To win 1o.cent wager. little
Bennie de Ray Royal, I, Of jos
South Twenty sixth street, broke
his leg yesterday afternoon. And
he didn't even get the dime.
Bernie and group Of other boys.
including his half-brother, Leslie
Ensley. 12; David Goodman. 13.
1922 Capitol avenue: Eddie and
Fred Lester, 10 and Il. 21is Dodge.
and Milton Langford. s. 2124 Daven-
port. were playing yesterday after
noon near the excavation for the
Jewish Community Center. Twen-
tieth and Dodge streets.
"Betcha I amt afraid 20 Jump
down." said Bernie boastfully. peer
ing over the edge Of the 15-foot en-
bankment.
"Betcha are too" scoffed the
others. tBetcha dime y'are."
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
HAMILTON GRAND
Jury DISMISSED

Aurora, April 1O.-The grand jury
called by Judge Harry d. Landis of
the district court, at the opening of
the February term IN Hamilton coun-
ty. was finally dismissed by the court
Thursday. 1t was in session a total
of seven days. five in February and
two this week. In all. % indictments
were returned, some of which were
rejected as defective by the county
attorney.
The indictments returned at the
closing session were against Michael
G. Fuehrer, former resident of
Stockham. Neb.. and +. S. Barker
of Stockham for gambling.
The grand jury recommended that
county officers be required 10 file
reports in accordance with the
statutes, encouraged a wholesome
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
OLD FASHIONED
DOCTORS RIGHT
Gland. O., April 170.-Old fash.

3 Cleveland. o.. April 17o.-Old fash
ioned doctors who believed the dis
position of their patients and some of
their Ills, were due to 'humors" in
the blood, were not far wrong, scien-
fists addressing the American Asso-
ciation of Anatomists' convention, ad
mitted today.
"Hormones" are secreted from GER
taip ductless glands and not from the
heart or liver, as formerly believed,
and play an enormously important
role in determining the disposition of
the individual, they declared.
How old mother nature is tirelessly
striving TO make better physical en-
tity and better adapted to the work
he has to do was illustrated In a mum
Der of papers by DIR. William W
Graves of st. Louis, DR.. y. William
ingalls,, Cleveland. and others.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Youngster Breaks Leg as He Jumps
Into Foundation on lO-Cent Dare

"Betcha." agreed Bernie, and
prepared to jump.
wait q minute" said the other
boye. Lessee II we gotta dime"
They pooled their assets. but the
total was s cents.
"All right said Bernie "f1i
Jump for that
He did. and fractured his right
leg between the knee and the
ankle.
Older passers-by. attracted by the
excitement. had the boy taken 70
ST. Joseph hospital.
Bernie's mother was grief
stricken last night when told of the
misfortune. Another son, in North
Dakota who is the sole support of
her and the family has been IN a
hospital for several weeks. she said
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Marysville. Cal. April 1.-Two
young and pretty modern pied Pip.
ers OF Hamlin" have undertaken 10
rid the United States Of rats.
The young women. Misses Helen A.
Caldwell of Huntington, W. Va, and
Anna Mae Wright of Portsmouth,
Va, who follow tho worlds most
unique profession for women. are
not with musical instruments
as was the pied Piper Of ancient
fame. but with credentials from the
secretary of agriculture and gener.
Gus supply of boron carbonate.
They started their work in Cali
fornia In this city and after six days
work estimated that they had been
the direct cause OF death 10 10000
rats. They expect to campaign IN
this state for about four month. be-
fore working eastward.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
LEAD OF LINDSEY
IS ONLY 20 VOTES

Denver. April 1o.-With 81 pre-
cincts yet to be reoounted, Judge Ben
+. Lindsey tonight led Royal r. Gra-
ham. who is contesting Lindsey's
election to the juvenile bench last
November. by only 20 votes. One
hundred and eighty of the city's 211
precincts have now been retabulated
in the proceedings. which probably
will end next Monday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
College Degree
Helps, That's All,
Asserts Peeress
" omen Can Succeed i'm Busi.
ness Without University
Training, Says Lady
Rhondda.

London, April Are university
trained women or women who have
not had the advantage of a university
education better fitted for a business
career? This is the question that
Lady Rhondda, Britains greatest
business woman. answered recently
in a speech delivered at Christiania
Il believe" said Niscountess Rhond-
da, that it is desirable that ma
jority of the persons who occupy
posts of responsibility in the higher
branches of the commercial or indus
trial world should have had univer-
sity training. l should like to see the
general framework of business built
up Of such persons, because l believe
that would prove to be for the ad
vantage of the business world.
Not Absolutely Essential
Il should not like to see university
training regarded as a sine qua non
of anything approaching a sine qua
non in business, and | shall be sur
prised IL for great many years to
come the men at the very top of the
tree are. generally speaking. those
who have received university
training. All the same, If a per-
sen has the money to get a university
training before going into business.
then | am sure he or she will be wise
TO do SO.
The advantages of a university
training are, or should be. these:
First, 1t helds. or stould help, to give
a broad view of life and of the
world at large. Secondly, a trained
mind should help a person to take
balanced and unbiased view of any
affair; it helps, or should help, to
keep his complexes in order; thirdly,
it gives self-confidence, and because
it does this university training seems
To me even more valuable to a wo-
men than a man.
Degree Doesn't Mean Brains
As against these advantages |
would suggest that there is sometimes
danger of degree being looked upon
as a substitute for brains-which 1t
is not. And, further that there is
tendency among university women
10 feel an actual distaste for trade
the name Of commerce repels them.
Now, this last objection is a serious
one. It is serious, in the first place.
because it prevents university women
from attempting to push their way
into commerce. But it is even more
serious because, If by chance women
holding such views do get into com
inerce, they are pretty certain not to
make a success of it. There Is no
place in business for the young wo-
man who brides herself on not hav-
ing a commercial mind
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

The girls do their work IN co-opera.
ton with local health authorities. By
the following formula they eradicate
tho pests in warehouses, homes and
stores: To one teaspoon Of boron
carbonate mix three or four teaspoons
of any ordinary food a rat will eat,
such as meat, cheese, cereals, fruits
or vegetables. For absolute results
mix three kinds of food bait separate
ly and continue for several days with
whichever the rats seem to prefer.
The girls estimate that each rat.
Of which there are two to each In
habitant, destroys food valued al
s1.s2 each year. or an annual total
of 5000, 200 900 worth OF food At for
human consumption.
The girls like their work. which
they took up after leaving school.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Z. h,reNv v'ver thai the Ros-s
omaha win receive separate hits--first
fn- the General Construction S~~c-t. fer
n. Heating Nenti's,tnr ard Firrae'rSs
sh~ addition 20 the Mime iusa SeNaaf
building 10 he erected ~ Tsvrnsy-rfxhth
street between Ida and Whitrncr~ streets.
irrs ard spss fsrs,iSnS N M in sse cf-
ftc- ~ the Secretary - The Hoard 81
Edrcstier.
sfs,ef enclosed ana sealed ~ rrorcriv
endorsed enveion~ ans filed With hir set
iater thar e'cloek = NJ Thursday.
ceriss of ~, drawing. ana sreclnes.
ticr~ NAV he obtained treM the arehf-
f~ets TcNr tatcrsrr q Sous 80 Peters
spriic.sisn A certified chsrk for sss.ta
irss ss' :. sasran,ee shs, Niss VIII Ns NH
Nh,r ,Ae srsvinss ard seeel,scs,icn AZ
returned Al hiis must - submitted
en Nsrk proposal watch viii - furnished
OF srnliestien ~ fhs Architects
red chses In .shs srr, - 8 per cont y
,Is,,'rs M sa,'' vsatn.t,S- ..s rferoeirs ara
each Slider on F1rttrie Wiring etel
,n,~, submit With MS proposal eessl-
.,sS .s.ascs &c. hs S 'Ss' snss,,,ss a. = = s. ~
fslsh sra ssst the bidder Vii entor iute
rentrees fe- sun pSrses e his sit. ss'as
- = irewn + faNcr - lie Schcoi N.s-
The pesrs = rauestles r,.~rvs. -.
rlsht "a reject sur ard a. hits 49, =
=. sssrpes h NE interest - sss Sssesl
" rcvrxr
Al
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

More than 30 years ago Ernest
Buffet, then II years old, withdrew
his card OF membership as a fresh
man In Central High school. A few
minutes after he walked out of the
door of the school he walked into the
door OF his fathers grocery store at
3i5 South Fourteenth street. He
held n business conference with his
father about a job. His father did
most OF the talking and the result
was that Ernest was given job
driving team of horses aud deliver
ing groceries.
Al the end OF more than 30 years
the same grocery store, still operated
by the fnther. s. n. Buffet, carries
on In business. but the boy Is no
longer there. Grown to manhood and
the father OF FIVE boys and two girls.
Ernest Buffet has his own large
grocery store at 5015 Underwood ave
nue.. Ills store Ii one OF the Buy
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

COURTHOUSE. FRANKLIN. NEBRASKA
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed Proposals will be received By the
6 soaca t.i,0fv Of e,Sgn,g sups5yis0.s ;Or IEank
In. Sch. IN .ceordsnes S e'a Tiis Il Il. pan pIsh.
and both the general and technical speei-
Architect. 6rpheun Th..t.r Building.
Lincoln. Nehrasks
Three Separate Proposal, will b. called
]. Proposal for III. G.aerai Contract
Z. Proposal for tbs Heating snd
s Proposal for tn. Electric Work
Each proposal TO be filed with r. X.
Harrington. County Clerk. up 70 and til
II o'cioek noon- On the 2ist eay q
Each bid or Proposal /. To be accom-
panied by a Certified Check 8 Bidders
the amount Of bid payable 70 FrAaki.n
County. care of Mr.. Gee. A Carter, Conn
Certified Check or bidders Bond VIII
be forfeited 10 Franklin County n easa
successful or accepted Bidder fails to
proved Bond 10 the full amount ot the
contract pries
Complete plans ard specifications srs
offices OF the County CLERK and the Al
ohitect. ---z
Twelve sets of plans and specifications
for General Contractors use hxv- been
prepared and viii be delivered 70 Gen
ersl Contractors in rotation as per Re
which amount will be returned in fuii 70
said Bidders when plans and speciftca
tons have been returned complete aud
in gocd condition TO the Architecrs Of
flee and = Boni-F!de hid filed with tie
County Clerk on or before the date ot let
ting.
SIX sets of Heating. Plumbing and Eiec--
tric work are also axaiiaoie from n
Architects office same conditions
Contractors. IN excess Of the number as
set out hereto, may secure plans and
specifications by making a deposit q
5000. which will be returned. less TIE
cost OF hiue prints and specifications
when same returned 10 the Archi-
tects office complete and in good ceHdi-s
ton and = Roni-Fide bid flied with Tie
County Clerk on day cf letting.
Subconfracfcrs and material firms must
.vau themselves cf the plans and speci-
fications in tho hands Of the general Cen
tractors
All bids must b. sealed ana addressed
70 the Roara % County Supervisor. fer
n w Harrington. Franklin. Nee- ea
Proposal Forms furnished ~ the Arcet-
feef rid. made out otherwise VIII hs
rejected Name os bidder together NTH
the kird ~ work bid urcn must be riAsr-
X indicated on the outside ef envelope.
Franklin County reserves the right -
rsiect any or all bids. ws've defects
IN same o. .rcer, anv hsf o. - Varv
FROM the conditions set out therein II
advisable - Do - - - he the best tn
ierests ~ Franklin Cear.T
Nv order ~ tho RNsrf ~ County Suner-
viscrs fer franklin County. Franklin. Ne
mated =, Franklin. Nre., thss is'h dsy
A,,e.,ea. wM pETrSnrvSEs.
= " Arrfe---aS
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
EASTER LILIES TO
EWEDDING BOWER
by Universal Service.

Chicago, April 1o.-A bower OF
10 600 Easter lilies will form the
altar before which Chicago's winter
summer wedding will be held tomor'
row.
The lily garden OF the Garfield
Park conservatory was chosen by
Mrs. Ida Sundine Campbell, 50-year'
old poetess, and J. Dempster Weaver,
her 21.year. bridegroom.
I'VE both love beauty" declared
Mrs. Campbell, "and could think OF
M nrettier spot than the lily garden
at Easter time. Then, too, 1t is SO
symbolic of a return Of joy and hap
piness."
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

regard for law and order In the
county. and that the calling of n
grand jury become a regular Gus
tom.
I. r. Work Of Aurora served dur
ing the last two days of the session
to fill the vacancy created by a dis
missal by the court Of George +.
Funk, who had served as foreman
for the first five days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Firebug, 81, Admits Childish
Desire for Excitement

Cleveland, O.. April 10.-Lester
Gantz. 34 arrested today, has con-
fessed, police say. that he set fire TO
eight buildings in the neighborhood
of Euclid avenue and East Eighty
second street, In one of which man
lost his life.
A childish desire TO see smoke and
flames, hear the clang of fire alarms
and mingle In crowds around n burn
ing building were given as ms
reason.
Seventeen fires have been blamed
on a firebug here In the last SIX
weeks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Canada's Trade Shows
Favorable Balance
Nv International News Service.

Ottawa, Ont, April 1l.-canada
favorable trade balance for 1924 more
than doubled that of the year prev
ious, according to an official state
ment just published here. In 1923
this was $125,498,60s as against
s262,415,043 fer the year just ended
the report discloses.
"As usual, the United Kingdom ana
the United States were the leading
nations with whom Canada tran
sacted business" says Tho report
"rhe aggregate value of trade across
the international boundary W
ss37, ,592, ,7O1, while that with the
British Isles was s536,052 ,3o6.