davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Wincrich Motor Sales company and
the San Antonio Overland company
closed their offices Monday afternoon
for thr funeral Of Mr.. William Vino
rich. Of Karnns City. father Of +. 4.
Winerich. head Of the Winerich com
nanr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
. S|X-SEvENTY :
PRODUCED IN
GUAM THY
Many Orders for WHY'S
Knight Six Cylinder
Automobiles

Announcement has just been made
by Willys-Overland Inc, of Toledo.
Ohio, that production on the new
Wiilys-Knight six seventy. the six
-cylindered Knight motored car which
was first displayed this year, has
now reached a quantity basis and that
deliveries on back orders are being
filled in rotation as fast as these cars
can be shipped from the factory.
Approximately $4,000 of these ears
have been ordered in the first three
months of this year which is a nun,
Der considerably ahead of the maxi
mum manufacturing schedule for this
period and far ahead of the early pro-
ductiOn figures. Ii is hoped to make
sufficient inrOadS upon the back ord
erS within the next 80 days to in .
way alleviate the acute shortage which
has existed from the first of the year.
1000 A DAY.
Against a daily average of 700 cars
tOi laNA g'sli Nutl
put of Willys-Overland, Inc, was
212.000 cars. production of all model
in the four lines built by this organi
cation is now at the rate of 1000 q
day and facilities are being rapidly
made to bring this up to 1900 a day
within the next two months.
Present indications are that daily
average for the year of not less than
100 units in the four general lines,
will be necessary to Salty dealer de
mamds which VII be considerably in
excess of the 80 per cent increase in
manufacturing schedules which was
set early in January.
The production OF the WHY'S
Knight six seventy will constitute q
large percentage of the total output
despite the fact that demand for the
Overland six is already at a rate of
approximately 80 per cent increase
over the total business in this model
for last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
GOSSIP

prospects of the San Antonio terri
tory.
I. J. Goad. owner and \. Z. Dot
son, sales manager. of the Goad No
tor Company, Cadillac distributors
are back in San Antonio after a two
day visit with the Williamson Caui!'
lac Company Of Corpus Christi. Mr..
GOad is highly pleased with the out
look in the Corpus Christi territory
and reports that tine new dealer has
made a large number of sales.
a Chrysler will get through whore
other cars can't" is the boast at The
Guarantee Motor Company. In spite
of the rain. j. r. Moore, of Moore
Brothers. Chrysler dealers at I.are'iO,
came to San Antonio and took back
a Chrysler IS" coupe, 10" road
stcr and an so sedan.
Evidence Of the increased bust
ness in the automobile line and the
intense competition that exists, is
the fact that representatives from
many OF the largest automobile firms
are coming here to talk things over
with their distributors and deal
ers.
o. g. Burger. of Bunger and War.
ing. Kerryille Hudson Essex dealers
visited the Crockett Automobile CoW-
pany.
VI. Z. Wolff. Del Rio Hudson-Es-
sex dealer. accepted delivery Of IN
Essex coach from the Crockett Auto
mobile Company.
One Of the most pleasing represen.
tations in the Fiesta's business pa
rade. was that Of the Emhleton Motor
Company. 1t had six cars. a Marmon
roadster with top removed and fin
ished in two-tOne gray; MarmOn
four door. five-passenger sedan. finish
Ell in Miami tauDe; a Moon roadster,
with ton removed and finished in two,
tone tan: n Diana phacton. finished
in French gray. with top down: Di.
ana roadster. with top off. finished IN
twO-tone chocolate. tan and a Diana
DE Luxe sedan, finished in Naples
blue-green.
Hobart Carson. Dallas. Graham
Brothers Truck company. district rep
resentative visited the San Antonio
distributing office and the Wroten-
Hundley Motor company, Dodge deal
CTS.
Wincrich Motor Sales company and
the San Antonio Overland company
closed their offices Monday afternoon
for thr funeral Of Mr.. William Wine
rich. Of Karnrs City. father Of F. 4.
Winerich. head Of the .Winerich com
pany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
7, Canes PHoToS

Scott Schreiner, kcrryille, owner ot
Chandler Metropolitan sedan, Wis
tied I. L. Little, Chandler distr;b-
utOr.
MY Cleveland ! bought from you
three months ago is giving me :.
miles to the gallon Of gasoline. J. W.
b. Ferris. Of Taft. told Tom Wheel
or. president of the Cleveland Motor
Sales Company. when he visited hiEn
during the Fiesta.
Oscar Doeppcnschmidt. New Braun
fcls, has placed an order for Chant
Ter scyen-passcnger sedan with T. i,
Little, local Chandler distributor.
The reason selected Cleveland
sedan instead Of any other six-cylin-
der car was because of its reputation
of having a perfect motor. its one
shot ofling system and the friendly
atmosphere around your place of buS-
mess" Staff Sergeant Paul p. Alt
man. OF Fort Sam Houston. said.
after getting his car from Tom Wheel
err. president Of the Cleveland Motor
Sales Company.
"Who will get the Oakland dis
tributing contract" is the question
San Antonio automobile men are
asking each other. The Oakland
firm has been without a distributor
-sinee. the BuftoH-Lary Motors Com
many went out Of business.
r. Z. Little. Chandler distributor,
has given leadership contracts in In
redo and New Braunfels and soon will
announce his complete list Of dealers
for Southwest Texas.
Miss Norma Rush. private seer
tary to Tom Wheeler. president Of the
Cleveland Motor Sales Company, has
been called TO her home in Comfort.
because Of the serious illness Of her
father.
Tom Wheeler. president Of the
Cleveland Motor Sales Company. was
busy Thursday opening a carload o.
Cleveland cars and getting his first
shipment or Chambers since securing
the local leadership from 7. L. Little
distributor.
Ned Collins, Of Collins and Lob
man, Chrysler dealers. Of Kingsyillr,
visited the Guarantee Motor Company
and accepted delivery Of Chrysier
roadster.
A. p. Mitchell. Of tho A. p. Nit
chell Company. Fort Worth. has r.
turned 10 Fort worth after a short
visit here with the Goad Motor Com
pany Cadillac distributors. The Nit,
cheII Company is one If the largest
Cadillac dealers in the United States.
Mr. Mitchell is very interested in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
FageOl Will Have
Detroit Factory

The American Car and Foundry
Motors Company, combining resources
and staff of the Fageol Motors Com
pany, Kent. Ohio, and Hall-ScUtt Mo-
tors Company, Berkeley, Cal. in n
S24.0O0,0OO development. has decided
to locate its main plant for the manu-.
facture Of BUSES and motor coaches in
Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
'ST. STEPHENS HEAD
 TALKS ON DRINKING
Sees No Sin in Violating Pro-
 hibitiOn Law

Albany, N. r, June 24. QP-Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell. president of St. Stephens Episcopal college at Annandale believes that 1t is mo sin to drink In violation of the Volstead act" In an address before the AL bany Cathedral summer school. Dr. Bell said that prohibition is abso- lutely contrary to Gods law" and added that the Episcopal church is not law enforcing agency"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

Gods laws are not limited by geography" Dr. Bell explained. Tt is unquestionably no sin to drink in England, so how can it be sinful in America? If sin is a 'transgression of the law the error must be in the Volstead law"
 Speaking of modernism, Dr. Bell said that it is an attempt to trans late religion but not to define it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

cated in Bagdad-On-The Subway, came through very loud. dance music being featured in all three cases. The Silver Slipper orchestra, a Meyer Davis band and the Pelham Heath orchestra, respectively. en- tertained. Excellent harmonies al though the Silver Slipper band sounded rather tinny.
 One of the hottest numbers we have heard as a piano solo was played by George Thompson from WCAP, Washington. It was called Dog Gone" and proved to he 9 regular finger breaker. George held on until the end. and we might say that he acquitted himself admirably.
 
 WIS and WHIT and WJAZ, all Of Chicago, were well represented by volume, a comedian singing Ami maj Crackers" at the first station, causing Us 10 leave immediately. At WHIT we received a more sensible
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

cast, but beyond that, we won't com init ourself.
 WTAM. Cleveland, violating some ordinance or other which Sill not permit the station to be heard out side of the confines of Ohio, came through very strong and very clear. The Blue Room orchestra, one of the favorite musical groups at the station. made a tour of Europe, playing music Of the countries through which it passed. Among others was played the latest Paris sensation, Palestine" At the close of the program an half-hour organ recital was announced, "A Trip Through Memory's Garden" being the title. We have taken thousands Of trips through that same garden and there is now a well worn path conducting one from one end to the other.
 WIN. WMCA and WEAF. all To-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
HELD AS RUM RUNNERS

Stamford, June A R>-Emilio An nunziato. S7, of 15S Jones street, Bridgeport, and Mrs, Antonette Znenelli, 30, of Il Ash street, Bridgeport, the mother of six chil- dren, were arrested here early today and held under bonds of $1,0OO charged with illegal transportation of liquor. The police claim they were driving to Bridgeport in a truck loaded With 100 gallons of alcohol
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

welcome, Pat Barnes and Al Carney presenting a group Of solos with or gan accompaniment. Pat Sang Irish Eyes, and then offered a slightly popular selection, "Men Tell Me So." Later on he read the wealth. CT report while the organ played numbers peculiar to the state men, tioned. The reading of the weather report takes plenty of time each evening. because there's no telling when the reader will burst out into nonsensical song. WJAZ offered a dance orchestra in a collection of rather old selections.
 
 That's all for today thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

Plan your menus at least q week ahead. so that you can always take care of left-overs and do your buying intelligently.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

WIN. wMCA and wEAF. all To-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
EFFICIENCY

That's all for today. thanks!
 p. E. L
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

We brought in KFUO. St. Louis. and that's all we can say about it. beyond the fact that code and slight smattering Of static, coupled with the stations natural ratccnce. A dance orchestra was being broad-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Reed Rocker

Not only is this Rocker uphol- stered in covering bespeaking the cheerfulness of summer, but it is particularly desirable from
 the standpoint of the comfort it offers. Soft back. padded scat
 over spring bottom.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

THE day I discovered the tidy red tin was a red-letter day for me. Up until that time, was fairly well satisfied with my smoking tobacco. At the suggestion of friend, I tried a pipe-load of his Prince Albert. More to please him than for any other reason.
 Little did I realize then what a big favor he was doing me. I'll never forget that experience. Here was, seasoned smoker Gas I thought), learning some thing new about tobacco. Why, that very first taste won me. Still, I wasn't nasty. l tried another load to be certain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

HE logic Of the VETS those who opposed to the
prohibition amendment is remarkable.
According to a recent report they claim that there
is much more liquor consumed than formerly, and that
prohibition has utterly failed to accomplish its purpose OF
reducing the amount of alcoholic beverages used
Yet in spite Of this they wish the amendment repealed
Here Is an industry fourshing apparently and selling
more goods than ever anxious have the law which
abes them to accomplish this result nullified
It is to laugh.
AS matter of fact prohibition has helped that portion or
the country which most needed It. has helped the poor
1t taken saloon away from the reach OF the poor
man and made it difficult for him to get drink He can
not and will not pay seventyfve cents or dollar for
drink of whiskey that used to cost him ten cents.
Perhaps has multiplied the of alcoholic beverages
by the rich If il has confined the Of liquor to that
class best able stand it. IF it be true Ma Ferguson and
others aeg that the rich constantly violating the law
They not only becoming awbreakers and running their
moral but by the Of adurated liquor ruin
ing their health But at least the health OF the poor
being spared The poor therefore better of IN bodily
efficiency and in their pocketbooks.
The fact that prohibition reasonably effectve is best
proved by the enemies that it has made.
The liquor interests all in favor Of repeating the law
They would not be in favor Of this unless would
money in their pockets
That thousands of saloons closed and thousan
of distieries shut down. whole traffic has
outlaWed definite facts which it difficult for
the nonprohbitionsts to
There doubt that there considerable violation Of
this law There considerable violation of any espc
ally when the temptation violate accompanied by the
Of violation Of the law until people educated not
alcohol That there thousands of boys and girls growing
up today who have saloon drunken
evidence that this process Of education going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
NERO RIDDLES, ROME BURNS

loved and cherished their faithful
retainers. and it would put us on
a. high standing among otneF
countries of the world II we
cared for our old worn out serv-
ants in a decent manner. We are
now rated with Turkey as beinA
Tho only other country Of any
standing. who does not pension
their superanuated government
EMPLOYEES. outright, and these
cast off servants Of ours are
onIv asking for an annuity pro-
vide nv a, reduction from their
salaries. not a pension as other
governments provide.
A humane farmer pensions his
old horse, and it is a fine thing
greatly lauded by public senti-
ment. Is not q human being as
well worth comfort in his old
age as the horse?
In the meantime Nero fiddles
while Rome burns" and the old
folks starve and are put down in
cold graves. Will not some
savior arise to wake our Gov
eminent representatives from their
sonambulistic sleep of comfort and
beg them to speed up action on
the retirement bills that were
presented the first of the session,
and in doing this great and mag
unanimous deed to these well-desery-
ing citizens, place the names OF
our Congressmen on the list of
Gods chosen who will also be
among the first. Or will they go
blindly along needless Of conse-l
hcSR
1--WE have tarried too long by the
wayside,s. and then they will be
greeted by the recording angel,
TOO late, too late, We cannot enter
now" q. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
JUST 20 YEARS AGO
Washington Times Files go
By WILLIAM MOORE
(Culed From The

Prince Frederick, with much
pomp and circumstance, was
crowned King of Denmark.
Charles Abbey, right fielder for
the Nationals during the Wagner
regime, was seriously injured in
a fall from q trolley car.
"a necktie worn by youth
at Newburgh. N. Y, stopped
bullet" said The Times funny
man" There are neckties worn
by some young men that would
almost stop a limited express"
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
found itself in the midst of a
choir row. Ernest F.. Winchester,
veteran organist at the church,
resigned because, he said, his
work was hampered by too much
interference on the part of the
congregation. One woman told
Mr.. Winchester the choir boys
didn't look cherubic enough"
maybe not" replied Winchester,
but they sure can sing!
Cemetery lot owners of a Louis
vile graveyard filed suit to ex-
hume body of dog buried in his
masters plot. Despite the fact
the dog lost its life warning q
railway train Of an obstacle on the
track meant nothing to the un-
sentimental LoutsWillains. That
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

thing that's holding US back is
our bondage to bosses and families,
laws and conventions. If we
could once shake off these shacklcs
If we could stand on our own
terms and choose our own course,
we, too, would blazon our names
across the sky.
But would we?
Would you-would II
] doubt it.
I'm quite sure that If Someone
handed us all the liberty we
wanted, and told us to stand alone
henceforth, without command or
help from any man, making our
own decisions, bearing our own
RESPONSIBILITIES, facing our own
blame, in short, giving us all the
freedom we've been peeving for
I'm quite sure that if Someone
did that-we'd yell our heads off!
For we couldn't for one moment
nav the intolerable price OF liberty!
The loneliness would get u.s..
Never to ask advice of any one
never to boast or beef to any
Done-never to let anyone DO our
manning or depend on anyone
Tor comfort. No prison ever en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

the bones of a cur dog should
desecrate their burying ground
was something unheard Of! Rally!
Remember the Sunny Jim"
and "Spotless Town" advertise
ments?
The new Edison Gold Moulded
Photograph records for February
1906, included:
Meath the Spreading Chest
nut Tree"
"Ghost of the Mayor Overture"
"Silver Heels"
my Mothers Old Shawl"
Save Your Money, Cause de
Winters Coming On"
Sweet Genevieve."
"Will You Love Me in Deem
ber" (By the present Mayor of
New York, Jimmy Walker.)
college Life March"
God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
Yoicks! Also Tally-ho! The
Chevy Chase Hounds Association
planned it's big mid-winter hunt.
And many a stirrup cup was
killed.
Wonder what's become of the
writing experts who agreed to
teach all and sundry, for con-
sideration, how to develop q
fine Spencerian hand?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest

Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest
THERE'S much in . name.
Greenland, which should have
been called Whiteland, or Iceland
has escaped cent uries of objurga-
ton by the aid Of its unveracious
and deceptive name. Meteoro1ogy
is unmasking it now. Recently
called attention to Prof. Hobbs
theory that the glacial winds
rushing like aerial avalanches
down the mighty ice-clad shout
ders Of Greenland reawaken the
energies of exhausted cyclones
dying In the northern Atlantic.
and set them whirling again with
destructive fury.
Look at globe and note what
g. singular and menacing geo.
graphical phenomenon Greenland
is. AS source of ice and cold
it has no rival, no second even,
in the northern hemisphere. Oh,
that miserable, shivering, Labra-
dor current, insinuating its Icy
nose between the genial flow of
the friendly Gulf stream waters
and the lichen-whiskered rocks of
bleakened New England! That
cold sinuous monster is the child,
at least the foster-child-of Green
land.
Consider the iceberg fleets that
bring terror and, TOO often, black
disaster, trailing down across the
great steamship routes. Green
land launches them from her vast
fiords, the dockyards of the adj
miralty Of the frost. Their keels
are laid amidst the everlasting
snowstorms that howl around the
lofty white convexity that con-
stitutes the broad back Of the
terrible ice continent; their brittle
ribs and bulwarks are hardened
in the heart of the glaciers crowd
thunder they break from their
ways when they perceive the
main. and plunging, dipping and
nodding in mighty play, they
wash off with torrents of salt
northern meteors accumulated in
their paleocrystic cradles high
under the Arctic sky; and then.
with spiry masts Of steel-hard ice
glittering like FURNISHED silver,
they sail to their work, borne by
the great cold current that sets
sunward.
It is a crushing indictment that
we bring against Greenland. Look
again at the globe. Greenland's
southern point comes down to the
60th degree of north latitude-to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
MUCH IN A NAME
By Garrett P. Seryiss

the latitude of the capitals OF Nor
way and Sweden and the former
capital Of Russia, to the latitude
OF the Shetland Islands. It IL q
huge ice-loaded intruder thrust
ing itself far down below the
Arctic circle, between inhabited
parts of Europe and America. It
occupies a critical position. like q
citadel OF cold, placed to conf
mand the climate and weather OF
the whole northern Atlantic, and
to hold the greatest ocean high
way of the planet at the mercy
and caprice, and subject to all the
violence Of the King.
Relic
It Is a reminder, and perhaps
a relic, Of the dreadful glacial age.
It's basis may be q block Of the
globe that was comparatively
upthrust into the region Of eter-
nal frost when the sinking of
North America toward its pres
ent level enabled tho sunshine to
put an end to the reign Of the
ice that has covered the CONT
nent to and below the line OF the
Great Lakes.
There are poles OF cold" In
Greenland that match anything
that the world can show by way
Of low temperature. Measured
temperature of 40 degrees below
zero Fahrenheit have been OBJ
served; 1t is estimated that on
the lofty interior cap the winter
temperature must descend to 100
degrees below zero. But it Is, in
a sense, always winter there.
Greenland's condition is chronic
state Of glaciation. Nothing but
geologic forces acting on a
mighty scale can ever change 1t.
If we could blow up Greenland
we would change the climate of
the most important part Of the
world. 1t would not be a crazier
project than that of the World
War.
Greenland away. we might no
longer have such anomalies as
these: R0me, Naples, southern
Spain, Sicily, Greece, CONSTANT
nople, are in the same ATTITUDES
as New York. Boston, Chicago,
and others of our belt of great
cities. In truth Rome is a little
north of New York-New York
latitude 40 degrees, as minutes.
Rome, latitude Al degrees, "a
minutes. Yet what contrast
of climates. For how much of
what is disagreeable In that con-
trast may we hold Greenland.
the advanced citadel Of Arctic
cold, responsible?