davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
CADHLAC'S NEW
MOTOR MAKES BIG
HIT WITH BUYERS
Popular Engine Result oil
Exhaustive Factory
Tests.

Since the announcement Of the new
V-63, the feature which has made
the most outstanding impression upon
Cadillac owners and the general pub
lie has been the performance of the
new, inherently balanced and har-
monized engine, according to l.. G.
Manford of the Manford Cadillac Com
pany, San Antonio Cadillac dis
tributors.
Because of exhaustive tests made
before the new car was placed in
production, the company offered the
new tyne with absolute assurance ;
but We were scarcely prepared for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
OTTO ZOELLER.
Jack Neal Nash Motors Co

Although realizing that Mr.. Alex
ander Joske perhaps would prefer
to have a higher-priced car for fam.
ily use, / believe that he would find
one of the several popular Nash
models a valuable adjunct in his
business and a source of much per-
sonal joy. The Nash, as Mr.. Joske
no doubt is aware, is a product OF
c. w. Nash. who for many years
was the guiding genius of the great
General Motors organization, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
How Should Go About Selling
Alexander JOSke a Car

set about to design a new car, he
had in mind an automobile that
would appeal to the most discrim-
mating tastes. The result was the
Willys-Knight country club, which
in short time, has become one Of
the most popular cars on the Amer
lean market. We dealers cannot
secure these cars in numbers suffi-
cient 70 supply the demand. Were
/ attempting to sell Mr.. Joske a
Wiilys-Knight car l would mention
the fact that the motor of this car
strange though it may seem. actually
grows better with use. condition
found in no other make of car with
in my knowledge. There is no rea-
son why Mr.. Joske should not be
numbered among the happy WHY'S
knight owners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Sheriff Captures Still.

Uvalde, Tex, Sept. GA small
capacity still was captured this week
by Sheriff G. H. Johnson, Deputy
Coy West and Ranger Tom Laughlin
on the Nelson ranch some twenty
miles north of here. The still was
discovered by Mr.. Nelson who report
ed the matter to the local officers
who went to the scene and made an
investigation. The still was hidden
beneath a pile of brush that was
freshly cut, and appeared to have
been recently used when found. 1t
was brought here by the officers, who
are making further investigations.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
V. ii. PELTON,
San Antonio Overland Co.

If Mr.. Joske is a lover of beauti-
full things, as / am certain he is,
the new Willys-Knight Country Club
should appeal especially to him as it
is truly e thing of beauty. When
John WHY'S, the president of the
great WHY'S Overland organization
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
NOTE: Each Sunday some

NOTE: Each Sunday some
prominent San Antonian is Sc
lected as prospect" and sales
men along motor row tell how
they would go about selling him
a car. Last Sunday Julius Holm
green was the prospect" today
Mr.. Joske. Next Sunday some
other well known person in a
different line of endeavor will
serve as a target" for these live
wire statesmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Dashaway-You saw your sister will be
down in minute. Willie? That's good
news. I thought perhaps she wanted to
be excused, as she did the other day.
Willie-Not this time. I played a trick
on her. DPshaway-what did you do?
Willie-I said YOU were another fellowi
London Tid-Bits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

of value to motorists. The most logical
time to learn to save is when the price
of the particular commodity is low.
1t eases the shock of any increase in
price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Club Members Are Guests.

The Jack Neal Nash Motors Com.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

pletely left his system. he stated. He
was put on the disabled list after hav-
ing had his ear drums brolJn by an
accident in the gas school. In Sep
TENDER. 1918, he was commissioned 4
lieutenant in the army and sent to
San Antonio.
Has Other Pictures.
He arrived here in December, 1918,
and, liking it so well. remained after
receiving his. discharge. He took ad-
vantage of the opportunities offered
by the government in the vocational
training school at West End. decid
ing to take up art. He first sub
mitted some of his drawings to the
Academy of Fine Arts of Chicago,
but was refused admittance in tina;
school, rs only men nearly finished
in the course are accepted.
He has been a member of the Max
b. Stone chapter. No. 4. d. w. W.
v. and ha.' held the office of com
mander of that organization.
Other worthy paintings of Mr.
Brooks include Autumn Dawn. "
Gray November Day" The Aristo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

Wen tell you about them
Hart Schaffner & Mare
clothes are the sure Wdy
of being really aOeU-dressed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
ROB OFFICERS HOME
Quarters OF Capt. Carl c. Andersen
Entered During Horse Shc>x.

Clothing and jewelry valued at APP
proximately $500 were taken from the
quarters Of Capt. Carl c. Andersen.
adiutant Twentieth Infantry. Fort
Sam Houston. Wednesday afternoon
while he and Mrs. Andersen were at
tending the Second division horse
show. No arrests had been made up
to Friday morning. but military Of
ficials stated that they are on the
trail Of the thief and his arrest is ex-
pcrted at any hour.
The burglar was evidently in a
hurry to make a quick getaway as
he passed over several valuable articles
that would have made his load heavy.
Captain Andersen lost a suit OF
civilian clothes. a watch chain on
which was attached 32d degree Nd
sonic emblem. a gold knife and
large cameo brooch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Clarence c. Brock, Dis
abled War Veteran, Never
Had a Lesson-Four
Months Ago Took Up
Brushes and Now Has Ex-
hibit Showing Excellent
Work.

Although he has never had a les
son in painting, Clarence o. Brook,
413 Victoria street, disabled war vet
Gran, and vocational training student
at the Mills Engraving Company, has
painted several pictures that show he
has the fundamental principles of art
and with proper training he may be-
come a very good artist.
1t was while working at the en-
craving company doing pen and PEN
ell sketching that Mr.. Brook "found
himself. He did not seem to be get
ting along so well in sketching and
therefore tried painting. He finished
a sunset scene first, then rearrangins
his colors and darkening his sky in
spots, turneud it into a most remark
able picture. which he called the
Passing Storm"
This picture represents the end 'ot
gale on the seashore and the colors
are blended together in such man
ner as to give most vivid picture
of the retreating storm and the calm
and peacefulness that follows: III Is
rarely ever that colors as these are
found in the works of ana ne but re-
nowned artists.
Tried Pencil Stretching.
"I couldn't tell you for the LIE OF
me how do it because | know moth
ing whatever about colors. all of my
work being done on my Imagination
of how a thing ought to look" re.
piled Mr.. Brook. upon being asked
how he accomplished such good work
without any training. Il first tried
pencil sketching and that didn't wor.
50 l took up painting, and the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
VANDEVERE SPEAKS
BEFORE
ACADEMY OF ARTS

Hon. billiard II. Vandevere, assistant
secretary Of the treasury under the
Wilson administration, and European
traveller. will address Il public meet
ing of the Academy of Arts and Sci
enccs tonight at Sis. Menger Hotel,
on the Human Achievements of the
Ancient Egyptians Mr.. Vandevere in
1922 Travelled in Egypt. Palestine.
Holland and Switzerland. There is no
admission charge whatever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
EALERS MAKE
SALES Of
| AUTOMOBILES
tor Show Crowds This
Year Buy More Than
in Years Past.
.CES AT BOTTOM
ices AT BOTTOM
Further Reductions
Are Probable During
Year, Is Belief.

bat the crowds which have attend
Ehe automobile show at the st.
|hony Hotel have come with the
hilton Of buying, is shown in the
y number of sales reported by the
bus dealers exhibiting cars. More
II have been made on the floor
he show this year, it is said, than
been made during any other mo-
car show ever held in San An
y. Dealers express great jubila-
over the results of the show so
bnd declare that, if they continue
I'll cars as they have been doing
he last several days, their stocks
/ be quickly depleted.
4 sizes and types of cars are
ng ready buyers. 1t seems that
Ily everybody is in the market
IA new car this spring. This is
hined, dealers say. by the reali-
pn on the part of the public that
mobile prices have reached the
pm and that the price trend il
future must be upward. There
a great many people, it is said
have delayed buying new cars fol-
than a year in anticipation Of
r prices and it is these people
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Paints Good Pictures
Without Art Training

pictures you see are the results, he
continued.
He entered the engraving company
to learn commercial art, and while
awaiting the arrival of his instru-
ments, tried painting. In the four
months he has been painting his work
has shown much Improvement. but his
first picture is the one that be con-
siders the best.
Mr.. Brook is a native Of New York
City and his been in San Antonio
since December. 1918. He enlisted in
the army in 1917 and was sent South
for training. 1t was while in a gas
school that he was overcom> by chic
rine gas. This was followed by Sc
we're case of pneumonia. The effects
of the gas poisoning have never COM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

crat." Morning Fog" Misty Morn
ing" "The Old Homestead" The
Buffalo Hunt" "The Dam" Three
Horses" and Independence" These
pictures are all on exhibition at the
Army and Navy store. 110 West
Commerce street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

Water Blisters on Hands or Feet.
will disappear after a few applica-
tons of Imperial Eczema Remedy.
AL druggists are authorized to refund
your money if it fails. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
who are constituting a large portion
Of the buyers at the show.
Big Attendance Thursday.


Big Attendance Thursday.
An even greater crowd attended the
show Thursday night than was pres
emit Wednesday night, when new
record for attendance was set. Pea
cock Alley, the ballroom and the tap
estry room, where cars are being
shown, were packed until the very
minute of closing time. Nearly all
cars exhibited during the first three
days of the week were replaced Thurs
day morning with entirely different
models and show visitors found much
interest Thursday night.
The style revue presented Wednes-
day night by Dollinger's, Inc. was re-
peated Thursday night. That this
revue made an ever greater hit than
it did the first night was attested by
the applause from the spectators. In
the revue, 80 advance styles in wom-
ems apparel were shown on ten liy-
ing models.
Club Members Are Guests.
Thursday night was City and Co
nopus Clubs Night and many men,
bers of the two organizations were in
evidence during the evening. Friday
night will be Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs Night and it is expected that
there will be large turnout of mem
bers of these two organizations.
Clifton George reported the sale
Thursday of the following Cleveland
and Wills Sainte Claire cars: Cleve-
land sedan to Miss Alice Calogy
Cleveland sport touring to A. jacob
and Wills Sainte Claire brougham tC
Lieut.. II. Bauer.
The Jack Neal Nash Motors Com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

The Winerich Motor Sales Com
pany reported the sale of two more
Studebaker cars Thursday. A spe-
cial six touring was sold to II. E.
Beseda, while a light six touring was
sold to n. G.. Delaney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

The two Oldsmobile models exhibit
ed by the Chaddick Automobile Com
pany were both sold Thursday. The
light eight touring was purchased by
Jay Il. Washer of Washer Bros. Com
pany and the four-cylinder touring
was purchased by Miss Laura j. Ar
nette.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

The Baker Motor Company report
ed the sale Thursday of a Lincoln
roadster to Phil Cain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

The Citizens Auto Company Thurs
day reported the sale of a Packard
single six sport model, similar to the
one exhibited at the show, TO r. i.
Mathis. The sale of Packard sim
gle six sedan to S. F. Carney also
was reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

pany has sold Nash cars to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. L. w. Wood, Lieut..
+. NJ. Height, S. V. Houston. F. b.
Flores, R. d. Barclay, W. S. Derlys-
brig and S. H. Collier.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
YOKOHAMA NEVER WILL
 BE GREAT CITY AGAIN
|. $, Shipping Board Man Doesn't Think Ii Will Regain
 Place In World

Manila. Nov. Sn.-(Correspondence Of The Associated ress)-Yokoham destroyed by earthquake September 1. never will regain it's importance as a commercial center, in the belief of Joseph F. Marias, traffic manager in tho Orient for the United States ship ping board. By preventing the com mercial rehabilitation of the city. Marias declared, Japanese business men believe they can eliminate much foreign competition and are resolved 10 do so.
 Tn 1857 France obtained conces- sions in Yokohama from the Japanese government which enabled French merchants there to prosper exceed ingly." Marias explained. Then the English. Americans and other nation als applied for and got similar con sessions, resulting in a considerable portion of the citys trade falling into foreign hands.
 But with the destruction of the city and transfer to Kobe of its ship ping business. the concessions lost their value. This will not be regained unless the city can come back. and this is what the Japanese intend to see does not happen. From now on they intend that Yokohama shall be a mere outlet for Tokio with no inn portant trade of its own
 Marias went to Japan with the first relief expedition from here on the transport Merritt and uhen all ship ping board vessels were taken over by the United States government for relief work, was assigned to direct their operation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
MUST TAKE RECEIPTS
 FOR INSURED PARCELS
Postal Men Ordered to Get Signers for Every Insured Package
 in NatI

Beginning tomorrow all insured packages, whether parcel post or other class mail. will have to be re- ceipted for upon delivery, according to a new regulation just received by the local post office.
 The New Britain post office has been taking receipts in the past for insured racka ges other than those de- livercd by regular carrier or through the private boxes or by rural carriers, but under the new regulation receipts must be taken for everything in the nature or an insured package.
 The object of the new regulation is to have a better control on claims fos loss Of insured parcels. The regulation reads as follows:
 "Recepits will be taken for all in sured parcels delivered by city car riers as well as parcels delivered in any other manner, Each receipt shall bear tho name of tho office and state. the origin of the parcel and the original number. It shall be signed for by the addressee and when taken by other than the addressee both rames shall appear. the addressee first and the person taking the parcel immediately thereunder.
 "The date Of delivery shall appear, preferably placed hy the person re- ceiving the parcel, Postmasters are enjoined 10 see that all parcels re- ceived for delivery are examined for evidence Of insurance in order that all insured parcels may he detected and receipts obtained when delivered"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
NEWLYWEDS SURPRISED
6 inside-NEWLYW &SM3ss3osSsaS-s iSsse sleseS More Than goo Friends Tender Re
 ceptin To Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Carl
 son at Norden Bungalow.

Mir. and Mrs Oscar Carlson of 42s Stanley street, were rendered a sur prise Wednesday evening in Norden Bungalow by over 200 friends from this city. Deep River, Hartford and New York. The hall was decorated with q yellow and white color scheme.
 An address Of welcome was deliv- cred by Carl A, Carlson, two soprano solos by Miss Mildred Rerglund. talk by former Councilman Severin John son, a piano duet by Miss Rerglund and Mrs. Rudolph Snygg, a recitation by little Miss Jennie Parson, Sven Pet erson favored with several humorous recitations and Ernest Ohistrom Of Hartford also spoke briefly. On be- half of the guests Carl Skoglund pre- sented Mir. and Mrs. Carlson with an electric percolator set, with silver tray. Mrs. Carlson also received a large bouquet of chrysanthcmums from Norden lodge and the junior lodge presented her with fern.
 After the program refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. Carlson are active members of Norden lodge and were recently married.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Ordinance Committee Has
 Parking Rules in View

The ordinance committee Of the common council will hc in session to- night to consider changes in ordi- narces regulating traffic on Arch street and on Hartford avenue he tween Winter and North streets. On Arch street it is proposed 10 allow parking of cars on only one side Of the street. because Of the narrowncss Of the highway. On Hartford ave nue, between Winter and North streets. there is a busy marketing sec ton and with ears parked on both sides Of the street it is often diff cult to drive through.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

British newspapers print news agency report that Great Britain is seriously concerned over military preparations in Germany; British foreign office denies that any official authority can be attributed to the statement.
 Berlin announces that three party coalition comprising the cler- icals, peoples party and democrats, will succeed the deposed Stresemann ministry and Dr. Wilhelm Marx, cler- ical leader. will be chancellor.
 Republican leaders inScase pres sure that President Coolidge shall make different announcement soon whether he will seek the nomination in 1924.
 Geraldine Farrar will sing tonight at Atlanta city auditorium; promot- CTS of high school minstrel show re- lease auditorium to singer after two churches had closed their doors against her appearance in that city.
 Lady Astor tells British hecker that when she dies she will send her son to parliament.
 Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale, in New York city address, eX-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

presses the hope that President Coolidge as Christmas gift will pardon all men in the United States who were convicted of wartime of fense.
 Fight between members of the American Legion and the Ku Klux Kan at Cedarhurst, N. Y, mars exercises at dedication of monument to nine young men who died during the war.
 Two men are killed at Thanksgiv- ing day automobile race at Beverly Hills. Cal
 Nell Austin. missing Seattle school teacher, is found in suburb of Van couver. B. c.
 Frankie Genaro gets the judges decision over Carl Tremaine in New York city bout.
 Death in Boston of Charles F. Jen- ney justice of the Massachusetts su- preme judicial court.
 Pumpkin pie, baked with crust on the top, amazes member of the American society at Thanksgiving dinner celebration in London hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
TRICK RIINs TRAFFIC SIGN

The recently erected traffic sign at the corner of East Main street and Hartford avenue was practically ruined yesterday morning when a big automobile truck owned by Charles Dombrauskas Of 142 Winter street, collded with it. Dombrauskas re- ported the affair to the police. The cost of the light when installed was approximately s250.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
TEGNER LODGE INITIATION

Tegner lodge, Order of Vasa, will meet Monday night in Vega hall. where d class of 25 candidates will be initiated and important business trans acted. The Tegner degree team has gained state wide prominence for its work and is much in demand. We'd nesday night it visited Hartford and put through a class of 25 candidates in Norden lodge of that city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
CARTER-HII,TGREN

Mir. and Mrs. Swante Hultercn Of v Curtis street announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian C. Hultsren, to Alfred Carter Of Waterbury the ceremony being performed in New York city on Saturday. November 2i. Mir. aud Mrs. Carter will make their home at % Anderson avenue, Water bury.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
BOTH ANNIVERSARY

Mir and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 212 Main street were tho guests of friends at a party given at Vega hall Wed nesdsy evening in honor Of their 50th wedding anniversary. A buffet lunch was served and an interesting pro- gram rendered by the Misses Peter son, Swanson and Hansen. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson were presented with a number of gifts the latter receiving a string of pearls and a bouquet Of chryssnthemums. and Mr. Johnson rec ceiying library party" There were about 2s guests present.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Julia Delaney or A Olive street announces the engagement Of her niece. Miss Julia McGilIicuddy. 10 William r. Mooney. son Of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Mooney. of 1o1 Willard street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
OUR ARBITRATION IS YOUR PRorEc.
 TION-

Choicest used rars n tbo city these ears haze all been thoroughly recnnditioning and Ars sold with our ao-dsy guarantee
 BUY YOUR USED CAR NOW Buick 1928 s-fyi. s.rass. Sport Tour. ing. brand new. 5000 niles Buick 1923 s-eyi. 8-pass. Coupe. eG~el- lent condition. Buick ls22 s-rEL s-Bass. Sport Tour. ing. new paint, { new cords. Buick 1919 e.cyi. 3-pass RBadstpr new paint. Al shape Buick 1921 s-eyl. 5-pass. 'Touring. new ly painted. choice Of g. Buick isis-s-egl. 7-pass. Sedan. good condition; fine livery tar Buick 1919 s-eyl. 5-pass Touring. ro- painted. { uew cords Paige 1921 g-egI. T-pass. Touring: fine condition Huptnobilp 1920 s-syl. s-pasE. Touring. mechanically parfct. Franklin isfs 5-pass. Sedan. repainted; good condition. Ford 1898 2-pas5. Coupe. excellent shape.
 Also many other nates-in hrst
 eiass condition Trades considered on new and uaad
 cars terms arranged
 Marshall l.. soIonan NEw BRITAIN BUICK Cu IsED
 can DEPT.
 IFS AHciI ST.
 PHONE 1ss5
 open EteHinss.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Oh. Yes. We Have Bananas,

New York--This song about no bananas seems 10 be the wrong dope. Recent statistics reveal approximate ly l5.ooo.o0o are eaten daily in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and Nurserymca

BtTRfAT. Ts-Autoinatlc s'siing, con. crete steel reinforced waterproof Cost less than wood or metal hii hrst c,ass under takers \. B, Vault Co, 27s Msp's. Tel. 2766 NuRsERYMAN and Landscape gardener. smpnsen. phone 3i25-3.
 CUT FLOWERS, potted plants. All kinds. Funeral work. Free delivery. Sandal lies fireenhouse. 2is Oak st. Tel 5ss.l2. NtRsERYMAS--Fruit trees, shrubs. flow. CTS, berries heAge plants. Send address. I will call. Box %, Herald.
 POPPED pianis and cut flowers. Funeral works a Fperaity. JohnEon's GresnhouseA bi7 Church St.; Phone ssO.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

LooK-LooK-LooK
 Terms to suit purchaser Brand new Maxwell touring. Slightly used Maxwell t-pass. coupe. Slightly used Maxwell club coupe. Slightly used Maxwell sport touring. 1923 Maxwell touring. iss2 Four Maxwell touring cars, 1891 Maxwell coupe t9eo Marweli touring. 1921 Hudson touring 1920 Esser roadster. 1928 Ford coupe. 1929 Ford touring. These cars will be sold st sarn. hee prices to make room for new Hudson and Essex cars. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO,
 iss ARCH ST,
 PHONE 2i0o.
 Hudson and Essex Dealers.