davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29

feet farther from the center Of the
earth than is its sources. Only
small part Of this is compensated
by the greater elevation of the
source above sea level, 90 that, in
the sense intended, the river does
actually run uphill" since it
gradually gets farther and farther
from the center of gravity.
as this possible?" asks the ques-
toner. Yes, it is possible, on ac-
count Of the fact that the centrifugal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29

AGAIN AT the risk.
OF HAVING someone.
MAKE COMPLAINT.
THAT 1 write too much.
ABOUT MY canary.
] AM impelled.
TO RELATE to you.
HIS LAST exploit.
AND WHEN it happened.
WAS YESTERDAY.
IN THE afternoon.
AND I'D left my desk.
AND GONE away.
AND MY dictionary.
WAS OPEN wide.
ON ITS iron stand.
AND WHERE it was opened.
WAS AT the page.
WHERE / had looked.
A WHILE before.
FOR A word / wanted.
AND on this page.
WAS CAT.
A DOMESTICATED.
AND CARNIYOROUs mammal.
OF THE genus Felis.
AND OF course I know.
A CANARY can't read.
AND IT'S all very foolish.
FOR ME to be Dragging.
ABOUT MY bird.
BUT THE only way.
/ CAN figure it out.
Is WHILE I was gone.
THE BIRD flew over.
TO THE dictionary.
AND WAS looking around.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,E =:

ON THE open page.
AND SAW the cat.
AND RECOGNIZED it.
AS AN enemy.
AND THERE it was.
IN JUST three letters.
AND 1T couldn't move.
OR ANYTHING.
AND THE bird started in.
AT THE top of the page.
OF THIN rice paper.
AND TORE its way.
RIGHT DOWN to the cat.
AND I got there.
JUST AT the moment.
1T HAD reached the cat.
AND HOW much farther.
1T MIGHT have gone.
I'LL NEVER know.
FOR / drove it away.
AND THE page was ruined.
AND ALL over the floor.
WERE SCRAPS Of paper.
AND 1T might have been.
JUST AN accident.
THAT THE eat was there.
ON THE opened page.
BUT ANYWAY.
WHILE I knelt down.
AND GATHERED the litter.
THE BIRD was perched.
ON THE top Of q door.
SINGING A song.
THAT SOUNDED to me.
AS THOUGH he we're pleased.
WITH WHAT he had done.
THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
Music of Music By Reed Hsa.ti.

kHUsIC voices; swels veery
NAin hath music since world
Everywhere swelling inking brooks singing
Breezes wake the harp Of flood Of melodies
Birds peepng fill goried
Nightngales fill in the pauses-oblgatos all around
But the mother she's bending the
Hears grooming that is music than them ALL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29

This is an age os tests.
Various kinds Of tests are being
used to determine mental abnormal
ity, for rating students for college
entrance examinations, for classify
ing employees as to special fitness
or ability, for determining whether
an individual is bright, average, or
dull. etc.
Have you ever tried any of these
numerous tests on yourself?
Here are a few samples:
Take a book or newspaper and
cross out as quickly as you can all
the. letter As. or any other letter,
that you find. Time yourself with a
watch. Note how long it takes to
spot all the AS in 100 lines-also
how many errors you have made.
Repeat the test on anothers 100
lines. do it three or more times, and
see if you become more accurate by
practice.
This is a test for concentration.
In order to test your memory have
someone read a message to you
aloud, containing from 100 to 80
words. Then write on paper what
you remember of the passage, try
ing to recall as much as possible
the actual words you heard. Do
this test several times and see If
your memory improves.
Take a dictionary and write the
opposites of the first 20 adjectives
you see. For instance, If you run
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
OVER LIES HURDLES
Try These to See How Bright You Are.
By LOUIS E. BISCH

\ across the word tall" write down
eng short" Time yourself and repeat
nal the process several times. The test
lege reveals the rapidity Of your mental
Iify- processes.
ness Another Of the same type is to
Their write down the name Of the whole
, or thing Of which the noun in the die
tionary is a part. Should you read
hese the word "nose," you should write
"face," since the nose is part Of
the face.
and Tests which indicate your fund
all of general information are such as
ter, the following:
h a Name all the unusual instruments
to you can.
also Name the capitals of all the coun-
ade. tries in the world.
100 Describe the form of government Of
and all the countries.
by Well. there are many, many such
testsI
n. For scientific purposes there are.
have special methods of scoring, special
you directions, etc.
15O But il you try those suggested
What above and you find yourself iny-
try. proving in accuracy and speed each
5ible time you repeat the test, you may
Do rest content that you have a good
If mind that can be made still better.
When a person is able to improve
the By practice he can undertake almost
ives snything!
run Copyright, 1925. Premier synd.. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
Daily Good Deed

Father or mother, exercise com
plete confidence in your child, and
thus aid in developing strong man
hood or womanhood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
BucoGc Press

The church Increased its member
ship 300 per cent while the people
worshipped in the old brewery.
Waterbury Conn American.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
DODGE IMPROVES
DRIVERS COMFORT

The passenger automobile Of TODAY.
compared with that Of few years ago.
shows clearly the results Of almost IN
limited effort which designers and en-
gineers have devoted TO increasing driv-
ing ease and riding comfort. Controls
are easier TO operate, springs are long
er and more flexible, seats and uph0l-
STEERING are more comfortable. bodies
are more rOOmy, closed car production
has been vastly increased.
But how much effort has been de-
voted during these years" asks W, G..
Hundley Of the Wroten-HundIey Motor
company, local Dodge Brothers deal
er. ~to making the commercial car and
truck more comfortable for the driver.
This man, who must drive six DAYS a
week, many miles q dag, through all
kinds Of weather, deserves all the com
fort which can be built into his cab"
The comments Of a number Of mer-
chants and drivers who we're in the 10
cal display room 10 look at the new
closed cab Dodge Brothers commercial
car show that they are quick 20 per
cfiv the many improvement.
The seats are truly comfortable be-
cause the cushions arr built exactly
Ike those Of a passenger car, with
cciled springs and plenty Of padding
and are upholstered with genuine
heather. The cab Is roomy and the
controls arr easy 10 reach and oper-
ate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
A.A.A. ENLISTS AID
OF AUT0IST IN TAX
APPEAL PROGRAM

Any program for the reduction OF
national taxation in the forthcoming
session Of Congress must take cogniz-
ance first and foremost of the burden
that the continued excise tax places
on the motorists Of the country, the
American Automobile Association de.
elared in a statement broadcast from
national headquarters.
Calling attention TO the fact that
there are four times as many people
paying excise taxes on automobiles and
parts as there are people paying in
come taxes. the 4. 4. A. called on the
owners Of the 1881 ,0S1 motor W
hicles registered in the country 10 get
behind its program for the repeal Of
the excise tax at the earliest possible
oppOrtnnity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
ASSURED Or SUPPLY.
WEIR ASSISTANT TO
OLDS SALES HEAD

D. s. Eddins, general sales manager
Odds Motor Works. announces the ap,
pOintment of Harold s. Wier as assisr
ant general sales manager of the Old,
Motor Works. reports ListOn E. Ian
der, local Odds dealer.
During the past eight years Mr.
Wier has had a broad experience in
every phase of automobile selling, in
Guiding two years in the retail end Of
the business. In April, 1919. he joined
the sales staff Of the Chevrolet Motor
Company, serving first in the capacity
OF factory representative and sdvanc,
ing rapidly to the important position
Of branch manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
25 PER CE n I
! Of CARS To
CD ABROAD
Europe Wants to Ride, Says
WHY'S, and U. S. viii
iss Double Exports.

Predicting that the automobile fac
tories of the United States will sooI
be shipping a quarter Of their pro
ducts abroad. and stating that Europe
is now on the verge Of a motor de
velopment similar to that of this
country, John n. WHY'S, chairman
of the Foreign Trade Committee of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce returning from Europe on the
Adriatic this week indicated that the
export field is to play a very large
part in the future Of American bust
ness.
Mr.. WHY'S is preparing a report to
the automobile organization on the
findings of his trip. Among the chief
points of his statement are the fol-
lowing:
WANT TO RIDE.
TT Is my observation that Europe
is now on the verge of a similar
motor development to that which the
United States experienced in the past
ten years. The people want TO ride.
in conversation with public offic-
ials abroad, it was apparent that their
point of view which has regarded the
automobile rs a luxury is rapidly
shifting, and that they recognize the
desire on the part of the mass of the
people that motor travel shall be en-
couraged.
''The European, learning that more
than one million American. farmers
own motor vehicles and that there is
one car to every other family in this
country, raises the question Of how
he can also enjoy these convenieces.
DOUBLE EXPORTS
As a result there is q tendency
towards more favorable tariff arrange
ments, and taxation on a sound basis
rather than the punitive levies
which now exist in many countries.
Germany, industrially alert, is
grasping the significance Of motor
transport and is planning to encour-
age this mode of travel as far as pos
sible.
American automobile plants will, ]
believe, in q short time double the
proportion of their output going 10
the foreign field. In a few years
IS per cent of our production will be
sold abroad.
in the past few years the United
States has developed an enormous pro-
ductive capacity and it is logical that
we shall become more and more
nation exporting manufactured pro-
ducts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

practically no demonstrations and
largely on the reputation that Walter
Z. Chrysler has built up as a manu-.
facturcr,- was the gist of a message
received from NJ. L. Garlock, distribu-
tor at Lansing, Mich.
Interest, however, is not confined
alone TO the United States. John ID.
Mansfield, president and general man
ager of the Chrysler Corporation of
Canada, Ltd, reports similar demon.
strations Of interest in the announce
ment of the new car throughout the
Dominion. Z. c. Morse, director OF
export sales Of the Chrysler Sales Cor
poration, states that great enthusiasm
has also been shown in the new ChTys-
Ter -Four by overseas distributors and
dealers as the result Of cabled an
nouncements of the new line.
OVERSEAS ORDERS.
At the time of the announcement,
prominent distributors from France,
Sweden, New Zealand, South Africa
and Trinidad were at the factory.
These, upon being shown the new
model and after demonstrations con-
WINGED them of the quality of its per-
Torrance, ordered cars aggregating
s10,0OO,O00 for their respective coun-
tries, each stating that the car full
filled all overseas requirements as 10
price, appearance, economy and per-
Torrance. The addition Of Lockheeu
four-wheel hydraulic brakes as option
al equipment at slight extra cost, also
proved a great sales factor. every one
Of the export orders STIMULATING this
type of braking equipment.
Judging from the nature Of the re-
ception accorded the new car" is the
comment offered by Mr.. Fields, I'VE
feel we are safe in assuming that the
ChrySler Four has already established
a niche for itself in the automobile
field, thanks to the prestige given TO
the name which it bears by the bril-
liant success Of the six. Our big prob
lem in the immediate future will not
be the sale of this new Chrysler -Four
rs it will be TO step up our production
to keep pace with the tremendous de-
mand which has already manifested it.
self"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
NEW YELIE MODEL.

Ill, has added a new body type, to
be known as the Brougham, to its reg
ular line. First numbers of the new
job are now being displayed at Yelie
dealer establishments throughout the
country,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BEAUTY OF NEW PECAN
BELT ROAD UNR|VALED


CONTINUED From Page /, Part 81
may rest in slluring camp sites Of
beauty and comfort.
The Enchanted Rock, near the line
Of Llano and Gillespie counties is the
mecca of travellers and pleasure par
ties, and the surrounding scenerles
are replete with varied attractions.
At no great distance from the Pecan
Belt highway, and directly along the
route, in any of the counties through
which IL passes are many Of the
choicest sceneries Of the state.
GOOD ROADS
In Gillespie is to be seen the Bal
ancing Rock, and the only railway
tunnel in the state, and from Bell
Mountain, over which the Pecan Belt
passes, at an elevation of 1850 feet, a
grard panoramic view Of Giliespie's
sceneries are in evidence in all direc-
tons, beautiful farms in the valleys
yieing in loneliness loftier elevations
of mountains, cliffs and hills.
Pecan Belt State Highway % was
designated by the State Highway Com
mission in March. 1925. Work toward
putting il in first class condition has
been pushed by highway fOremen, and
through it's designation has been
opened to the public a route which
while traYersing a scenic territory Of
unrivaled beauty, one that will serve
20 put the public in touch with a
section Of the state rich in resources
beyond estimation. Through the gran
ite areas Of Gillespie and LlanO coun-
ties. along side the marble quarries
of San Saba, through a rich farming
and live stock growing section and
through counties holding the pecan
yielding record Of the state, including
San Saba, the banner pecan producing
county Of the world.
In this county along the Colorado
and San Saba river and minor streams
grow thousands Of pecan trees fur
nishing restful shade TO those who
come in search Of haunts for recren-
zion. The San Saba tourist mark and
fair grounds are directly on the Pecan
Belt route, Tourist parks are main-
tanned at all towns along this high
way, and Heart Of Texas breczes
beckon the summer stream Of tourists
estward, westward, north and south.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
F RANK HAGAN
SPEEDS Up
SHIPMENTS

Several carloads of the new Chrys-
Ter fours and skies are en- route to
San Antonio as a result of Mr.. Ha-
gan's visit to the Chrysler factory at
Detroit. After waiting patiently TO;
several weeks for the arrival of the
new models in which tremendous in
terest had been manifested by the To-
cal motoring public, Mr.. Hagan de-
secure some immediate shipments.
When Mr.. Hagan reached the fac
tory about week ago, he found what
looked like a dealers convention as
sembled at the office of the Chrysler
sales corporation. Dealers from every
section of the country had rushed to
headquarters on the same mission
which took the local distributor there.
ADD TO FACTORY.
Mr.. Fields. the general sales man.
ager of the Chrysler corporation, as
sured the dealers that every effort
was being made TO cope with the sit
uation. Additional factory units are
being added and the production is be-
us ALNlNdSEh as laplNlg as BbhNlBia
can be accomplished. During the past
week great shipments were started
rolling in all directions but even these
will not take care o. even a fraction
Of the orders which the different deal.
ers have on hand for the new models.
Mr.. Hagan is one Of the largest and
oldest MAXWELL hrysler dealers in the
South and he managed to secure spe-
cial consideration in the way Of ship
ments.
ASSURED Or SUPPLY.
Within "a hours after reaching thu
factory he started several cars Of
CIryslers towards San Antonio. He
has received assurance Of further de-
liveries Of all the wanted models.
The first of the new skies are due
TO reach the local agency within the
next day or two and judging by the
unusual interest already evidenced the
sales rooms Of the Guarantee Motor
Company will be crowded during the
next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
MILLIONS SEE CHRYSLER
-FOUR AT FIRST SHOWING

Hundreds of congratulatory tele
grams received by ]. E. Fields, vice
| president in charge of sales of thC
Chrysler Sales Corporation, Detroit
from distributors and dealers in all
| parts of the country, indicate that
the reception of the new ChrysleI
-Four, announced a week ago, reached
new heights of interest and cordially,
reports Frank Hagan Of the Guarantee
Motor Car Company.
This flood of messages serves to
show that never before in the history
Of the automobile industry was a new
car viewed by so many interested
spectators and never before were so
many sales completed in such a short
space of time. Reasonable estimates
based on countrywide reports show
that a million motorists and prospec-
tive buyers thronged Chryslcr sales
rooms the week of June 25th, when
the new model was first shown: Or
ders aggregating thousands were i'm
mediately placed with the result that
many Of the kilograms from the field
were supplemented by urgent pleas
from distributors and dealers for as
many of the new Chrysler Fours as
could be obtained at once.
SELL 500 FoURS.
One of the greatest receptions was
rendered in Detroit, the home of the
motor car industry. Here the group
Of city dealers reported unprecedented
activity with the result that nearly
100 sales were registered on the open
ing day and an aggregate volume of
more than 500 orders by Saturday
night.
In New York City there was great
enthusiasm, Colt-Stewart, Manhattan
distributors, reporting 6039 people in
their store and numerous orders on
the first day, despite very bad wealth
er conditions.
In Bluefield, W. Va, large dealer
gathering was held at which the new
model was publicly unveiled, in which
officials of three cities in that dis
trict participated.
AT Pittsburgh more than 1900 peo-
pie visited the showrooms and more
than 80 orders were written on the
first day by Samson Motor Company
and their community dealers.
Forty-one sales within three days
were reported at Worcester, Mass,
where the dealer stated that the new
car received the most striking recep-
ton in local motor car annals. The
distributor at Baltimore totalled 26
sales on the first day Of the announce
ment.
POLICE CONTROL CROWDS.
In Milwaukee, where a driver hand
cuffed to the wheel Of n new Chrysler
-Four finishing a 100-hOur drive at
tracted unusual attention, nearly 90
900 people endeavOred to view the new
models, in one afternoon and evening.
requiring the services of a special pO-
lice detail TO preserve q semblance Of
order.
During my IL years experience
with automobiles, I never had line
so enthusiastically received and
never so many sales at its reception.
FnEGn "a 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BIC
SENSA TON
At DETROIT
Finest Car Company Ever
Built" introduced at
Lower Price.

How Cadillac succeeded in its new
car, recently announced, in produc-
ing what the company declares is thu
finest car it ever built. and at a price
lower than that of any of its prede-
cessors, is subject which is creating
considerable discussion in motor car
plants in Detroit the home of the au-
tomobile industry. reports the Goad
Motor company here.
Cadillac executives themselves saw
the achievement is a combination of
still higher manufacturing skill, en-
gineering resourcefulness and design,
and the installation and use of some
S2.5OO,OOO in new and improved ma
chinery, tools, jigs ard dies.
IMPROVED CAR.
Cadillac has long been recognized
IN the industry as possessing a COM
bination of experienced engineering
and manufacturing executives, model
plant facilities ana thousands of
craftsmen thoroughly acquainted.
through years of experience, with
eight-cylinder construction and con-
struction principles, down to their
smallest detail. Lynn McNaughton.
vice president and general sales man
ager. points out that to this strong
combination has been coupled the COM
pany's unsurpassed purchasing power.
Developments that make the car
even better are found throughout body
and chassis" says Mr.. McNaughton.
These include considerably greater
simplicity in construction, which has
lowered costs and assisted in raising
the cars performance ability.
MORE COMFORT.
"They also include changes which
practically eliminate crankcase dilu-
ton and condensation-meetin what
has consistently been a problem with
all internal combustion. engines.
Building the car lower to the ground
and the use Of new type springs have
insured greater riding comfort.
From the owners point of view,
we also believe the car will appeal as
beautiful, individual and aristocratic
appearing car. 1t is endowed with the
finest, simplest, most efficient and
most accessible chassis Cadillac has
ever produced. Improved in every par
ticular, it retains the acknowledged
Cadillac characteristic of highest ex-
cellence in design, mechanical con-
struction and fine workmanship"
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-18

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-18
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