davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
PARL0R, BEDROOM, KITCHEN
AND BATH ON WHEELS

movable and with the additional mat
trcss cushions provides sleeping quar-
tiers 40 inches wide and full six feet
long.
The shower bath at the rear actual
ly works. 1t has a -galIoon res
ervoir for water with an airpressure
tank which can be filled by a hanl
tire pump. By releasing a valve, the
air forces the water into either thu
shower or wash basin, whichever is
desired.
In the right door is a writing desk.
At the left door is convertible dress
ing room, ~ inches square. A peep
into the front interior of the car will
show medicine cabinet completely
equipped. On the instrument board is
mounted a five-tube radio. Overhead,
in the rear corner is a built-in cabl-
net containing loud speaker.
WATERPROOF CASES.
In a waterproof case is included
dishes, cooking utensils, stove and
food compartments. -.. go
Everything which can be folded is
lOldeu ana the rest or the equipment
such as chairs, fishing tackle. and
gun are neSted like trick aluminium
cooking pans. The fellow who de-
signed the Honeymoon Special"
could put four-ringed circus in any
little theater and not omit even the
elephants. .... "a.
The car is upholstered in beautiful
unborn calf skin which greatly beau
titles the interior. 4 sliding steering
wheel is used 10 slide out of place
when the bed is being made up. The
door and windows are equipped with
detachable screens. No flies or mos
duitns will find entrance in this One
Shot Honeymoon Special.
ITS FINISH.
The car is finished in a rich shade
Of rookie tan Duco with green
shade above the raised bead. The mar.
row horizontal door panels are hand
painted in cclors, depicting scenes
such as The DEVILS Dance" and
other side Dance of the Seven Wells"
4 pea green color .predominates over
the chassis. while pig skin brown is
the color finish on the wheels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

There are, no doubt. thousands of
newly married couples throughout this
broad land who would desire nothing
better than to start out on the matri-
monial highway in this unique Cleve-
land six Honeymoon Special" states
I. W. Wheeler of the Cleveland Motor
Sales company, local Cleveland six
distributor. 1t surely lives up to its
name for it's virtually a happy home
on wheels-even to the extent of a
shower bath.
Full credit for designing this at
tractive Honeymoon Special goes to
the Cleveland Motor Sales company,
Cleveland six distributors at st. Louis,
Mo. 1t was built from a regular
series AZ coupe model but when one
investigates its make up it is so un-
usual that it has made people talk
about it wherever it has been on dis
play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
STRONG SEES
BUSINESS
At BEST
Buick Sales Manager Says
1926 to Be Record
Year.

Il have never seen conditions
throughout the country more uniform
" good than at the present time. We
have every right to expect a record
year in 1926 if general business CON
ditions are any indication"
This statement from L. T. Strong.
general sales manager of the Buick
Motor Company. is based on observa-
tons made during the last few months
in which he has visited practically ev-
cry state in the Union. MIR. Strong
has just returned from a trip to the
Pacific Coast which was preceded by
Eastern and Southern trips.
In every section of the country
without exception. Strong says nc
found every branch Of industry and
agriculture in unusually favorable con-
litinn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
BUS OPERATORS
SEEK CHANCE
| n B L |
Preliminary Victory Won
for Measure to Control
Operation.

Efforts of the Bus Board Of tbs
American Automobile Association,
newly formed administrative body Of
Bus Operators Associations through
out the country. to effect changes in
the Cummins bill, designed to control
and regulate bus operation, have met
with preliminary success.
GIVE CONSIDERATION.
The Senate Committee on Inter-
state Commerce, before which hear
ings on the bill are now in progress,
has had incorporated in its own copy
Of the measure all the amendments
urged by the Bus Board, the A. A. A.
reveals.
Although the Incorporation dog
not mean that the amendments neces-
Sarily will be in the bill when il fin
ally is reported out TO the Senate. it
does indicate that the committee has
been sufficiently impressed with tbs
Bus Boards requests for changes AZ
TO warrant careful consideration, ir
was said.
HARMONIZE VIEWS.
The measure, which was sponsored
by the National Association of Rail-
road and Utilities Commissioners.
while meeting the major needs Of the
bus men, nevertheless contains some
phases which the bus organizations
believe detrimental to their inter-
cstS.
1t is in ali effort to harmonize
these divergent views that the Bus
Boards representatives are appearing
before the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
LOSES
 ltIS TREND OF THOUGHT

Washington, Dec. 1. tHi-Former attorney general Daugherty. who was himself indicted. testified again st Fall and Dohcny when he dectar- ed he had never heen asked for an opinion oN the legality of the oil leases, Daugherty's cross exami- nation was punctured by frequent and vigorous objections from the prosecutor but all attempts 10 pene trate the cabinet discussions were overrnied.
 Hogan asked Daugherty If he re- m"mbered whether Fall had asked during a cabinet meeting in 1922 if the law of June ith. 1920 under which the contracts were let, were all right" Damgherty replied. "l don't think so. but 1t may have happened; you know. a lot of water has went over the dam since that time, and I cannot be sure of every conversation held while I was At torney General"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
t'Il.AItt:ED WITH CONSPIRACY
 SMUGGLING OF IIQlOK

Boston, Dec. 1, (P Lewis II Nothchild. president of the Chelsea Exchange Bank of New York. and forty others were charged with con spiracy to smuesle liquor pn d vasI scale They were indicted in Aug ust and their indictments revealed at time of arrest several of the de fendants. Charges were based on seizure July 1th of ths coastwis, steamer Creetap and her cargo of thirty thousand cases of alcohol The accused includes Captain Aug ust Alhil of the t'reetan and her crew of twenly-twa; also Harold Smith Hothchilds secretary, James Y. noice assistant cashier of he bank. Federal officials said that Rothchild Is q financial h.',kel and planned to land liquor in the United States ill million dollay rins,
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Baker. Oregon, Nov. 30, (P- orville Williamson, aged eleven shot and killed his brother Edward aged five. Orville then committed suicide with the remaining bullet. The author. age1 -four, witnessed the shooting and told the officers that Orville tookthis fathers gun from the sewing machine drawer and pointed it at the wall paper at q figure near Edwards head, as Or vile aimed the gun it was discharg- ed and Edward fell dead with a bull let through his brain. Orville then became greatly excited and turned the gun on himself and fell. shot through the heart The mother was in T neighbors house and hur- rird home. the father was absent
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
THURSDAY fTELEGRAPHiCj
WILKINS AND ELLISON
 TO RESUME FLYING

Fairbanks. Dec. , lPj Wilkins and Ellison ar" returning to Fair banks shortly to resume their Arc
 ic explorations, according to ad wees from Wilkins. who is in De iroit. Commercial flying from this base. recently suffered temporary cessation. Ed. Young, q pilot. who was missing for nine days. was re ported returning to Nenana by dog team. from point near McGrath, where he was forced down Crosson stranded al McGrath, thus losing the second plane. The Fairbanks No. 1 was consumed with fire. when the overloaded engine stalled and forced descent. With the un- precedented demand for airplane transportation, in the outlying com munities. four planes are laying dle in the local hangers for want of pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Vie oria, Nov 30. (P)-James Hunter. president of the consoli dated exporters province, the large st liquor exporting concern. describ- ed to the royal commission the manner in which millions of dollars worth of liquor were shipped from British Columbia into the Uni ed states. every year. He said that the orders were telephoned into the company's Victoria branch, from the United States and cash remltted by telegraph. The liquor was then loaded here and cleared for prear ranged points on the British Colum- bia coast where il was transferred to American vessels. The Victoria office does seven hundred thousand dollars worth of husIness yearly.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
TUESDAY t1El EeRAeHIel
PREACHER'S WIFE
 Ia ON THE STAND

Somerville. N. J., Nov. 30. R- Mrs. Frances Hall, the widow of Rev. Hall who was murdered with his choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor Mills 14, 1929, testified .for four hours yesterday, denying any knowledge of the slayipg. Frances entered the pourt smiling. her reia- tives greeted her warmly, Mrs Halls brother Willie. extended the usual morning handshakiRg to the court crier aud stenographers. Mrs. Hall was dressed in black and walk ed briskly to the stand. After belng sworn. Special Deputy Attorney General Simpson asked Mrs. Hall. "let me ask you again can you tell why you put your husband and Mrs. Mills together early in the morning after he failed to come home. and why yos said ,a Middieseed County authoritiss they were absent and 1! feared some harm has come t9 them She renlled V could think ol nath,as else." Frances smiled and replied' "The last person ! knew of hts having seen was Mrs. Mills. he told me he was going to see her about the hospital bill. went to the Mills house to see if they knew where he had gone. and then learned that Mrs. Mills was al 50 missing"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
WHITE FOX ADVANCED
 IN PRICE

Seattle, Dee. ?. t4'l White fox advanced five percent in the Seattlt. Fur Exchange auction and he aver age being thirty seven fifty live Reds advanced ihe same althongt there was q poor collection. the average being fifteen seventy eight
 Mnhs averaged twelve dollars. The carly Oregon and Montana musk rats brought one thirty i've to one fifty. Cross fox sold well and wa advanced len percent The silver fox collection Was poor and averap ed hundred and five the best beinf | hree seventeen Lynx was pnnr averaging fifteen seventy five. Mar ten improved fen percent and nov averages eighteen thirty four. Mon 'ana crmine averages one sixty three. Otter sold well on Ihe open market basis Kamehatka sable topped at one hundred, Woli averaged eight seventy five.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
QUEEN MARIE
 LOSING PRESTIGE

Belgrade. Nov. 29. R)-Buchar- est advices said Queen Marie has lost much popularity because of her Absence while in America, and will not be allowed to interfere in ques- tions of State. it Is also doubtful whether she wi be placed in the Rsgehey counsil in the event oot 7 Helen of Greece, wife of the former grown Prince Garol, mother heir az parent of Prince Michael is eoasid- cred t9 have prior claim. It has been suggested here that the nro- piem will solved by elimiaatiag the Hozenzollern dynasty and thFoniRg F rspressntattve of either the Behsa= rabian. Mill Avian or Wallachian families:
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
MURDER WILL OUT"

Thru our Associated Press Ser vice the Saturday issue of the Mug get will contain a Review of the Hall-Mills murder cases from the beginning of the case four years ago to the present date. Did you know that ten persons who have been connected with the case as witnesses and fin legal capacity. have died? Did you know that 25O newspaper men are reporting the caaef Did you know that in or der to get accommodations fn the town where the trial is being held. that it is necessary to pay you rent
 months ahead? Did you know that the preachers widow was wealthy and that she and her two brothers
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
washtnsten. Dec. 1. @-E. c

Washtngten, Dec. 1. R-E. c. Finney, assistant secretary Interior Department, testified that Theodore Roosevelt Jr. was then assistant secretary Of the Navy aad was sug- gested for the office of Secretary.
 The Doheny otl leases and other negotiations were handled by Fin ney in reference to Reserve Number Two during Falls absence. On Dec ember 2l Dafense introduced a let ter from President Harding approv- Ing Falls oil leases policies. the let ter was sent to the Senate. an ap- peal was taken 1922, replying to
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Olympia. Nov. 30 (P)-Savidge Clausen announced while the 1egis- lature is awaiting the outf1tting of
 its new quarters We ask that spe- cial committee with the power to send for and issue papers 10 sub po.nea witnesses aad probe into every detail of capitol business. ba appointed To make Il sweeping in vcs'igation." Steps will E2 taken to rush the manufactures for the specially designed furniture. which may he possible to fit the legislative halls before the twentieth and the members may finish their work in the new capitol.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
ANDREWS AIMS TO MAKE
 ROOTLEGGERs WEALTHY

Washington, Nov. as, R1-Prot hibttivs prices for liquor ia Andrews aim, he admits seeing no immediate prospect of the liquor demand d. minishing. 80 Is going to try to cut the supply Of liquor to point that the price of 1t will deter the thirsty. Prohibition Chief Andrews sees the greatest problem in couping with the large stflls. and is directing bis main offensive against '!'. these. f4s stated that he feels he has satteR the upper hand on smuggling and sicphpl. When interviewed he had net as yet asked for an appronriae tipn increase for next years aGtivi- ties,
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Probate Court. Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division. Territory of Alaska.
 Estate of Andy Erie Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ad- minstratOr of the Estate of Andy Erie Deceased and letters tssta- mentary issued to him by the Pro- bate Court. Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska. and that Gre ditors having claims against the said Estate are required to present same, verified to the undersigned at Nome. Alaska within 6 months from date hereof.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this Fad day of October 1S26.
 R. w. J. REED.
 Administrator of the Estate of Andy Erie Deceased.
 Publlsh-Oct. 2. g. 1s. 2S. 30. ls3s.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Portland Maine. Nov. 30, LP)- Gould carried every precinct in Red mans home town Gould received four hundred seventy nine votes and Redman three hundred fifty three. Redman carried five cities when he ran against Fergald in 1924 The Gould supporters accused the gov ernor of seeking the support of the candidacy for Senator two years hence. The governor denied he was d klans man. Gould was presiden of the Aroostook Valley Railroad. d state senator in 1921 and 1923. and k the only public office he ever held
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Soldiers Field, Chicago. Nov. 2S, R)-The Army and Navy fought and ended game in a tied score of 21, before one hundred and ten thousand people, which Is declared to be the largest football crowd in history of American game.
 Cagle. the Cadet halback. early in the Third Period broke the tie with "a touchdown. after AZ yard run.
 Allan Shapley of the Navy team, at the close of the opening of the fourth. dashed around the end with a seven yard touchdown after 55 yard march. tying the score for the last time when Hamilton converted a failure.
 Harry Wilson the crack Army half back, made field goal from Navy's 25 yard yard line, after the Army had been pushed 60 yards down field as the game was drawing to a close. and spoiled the last chance of the West Pointers to break the last tie.
 OTHER SCORES
 Finals Carnegie Tech. 19, Notre Dame O.
 Boston College O. Holy Cross O.
 Georgetown 19, Detroit o.
 Carnegie ripped Notre Dame at will and frustrated Rockne's passes. Notre Dame lost the ball on down half yard from goal. In the final period the Army scored by convert ing the third period. making the seoEe, Army 2l, Navy 14.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Lansing, Kansas. Nov. 29. (P)-, Robbers blew the safe in the First State Bank. almost within the sha- dow of the State Penitentiary. and took therefrom three thousand dol lars in cash and three thousand in checks and bonds. after which they set fire to the building. The ire department responded promptly and extinsuished the blaze before much damage had been done.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
kOTZEBUE ITEMS

kotzebue. Alaska. Dec. 1, tSpe- cial to the Nugget )-The Porsild Brothers, re jresentativ.s ol the Canadian government and who are making q survey of reindeer Condi-
 ions on Seward Peninsula, with q View of stocking th" grazing fields of Norl hern Canada. arrived here from the Buckland river section. They will res, up few days before leaving.
 A. H. Hanson, the well known old timer, Is spending few days here. having come down from the kobuk river section where he has been doing some development work on his Asbestos property. Mir Han son has great faith in the property and thinks it will develop into first class asbestos mine,
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
NOTICE OF FORFEiTltRE.

To ED. MORAN, your heirs eNecu
 tors administrators, grantees ant
 assigns.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended. during the year 1920. also during each of the years ending at twelve o'clock meridian July 1st. 1922. July lst. 1923: July 1st. 1921. and July lst. 1926: the sum of one hundred dui- lars in labor and improvements up on that certain placer mining claim known and described as Number Below Johnsnn's Discovery on the kougarok River. situated in what was formerly known as the kuu garok Recording District, but now within the Cape Nome Recording District Second Division, Territory |of Alaska: said labor was perform ed and Improvements were made for the purpose of holding said claim under the laws of the United States of America. and the Terri tory of Alaska. and you and each lof your heirs. executors. adminis- trators. grantees and assigns are hereby notified that If within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof for the period of ninety days, you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned your proportion of such Expenditure as co-OWner or said mining claim. your interest in said mining claim will become the pro- perty of the undersigned. by whom the said required necessary expen- dfturps were made
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 9th day of November. 1926.
 James kelliher. Co-owner. Publish Nov. 6. l3. 20. 2T, Dec. I. III. IS. 25. l926:Jan. |. 8. lh, 22. lg9 1927
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Washington. Nov. %. B-Num- her Two arrived at Colon and Com mander Bartlett reported "every- thing functioned well from Norfolk to Panama. except that the lubri- eating oil consumption was too high, and that the radio was exceptionally good" Editors Note-''N4mber Twe 1t is believed is one of the new government boats on a trial trip"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
FUNDS LACKING FOR
 AIR MAPPING

san Diego. Dec. ,. CP,-The navy announced that they had abandoned the plans to continue Alaska airmapping. due to lack of funds. The airships are to be transferred 10 the carrier Langley to he used in the Atlantic fleet maneuvers. in the spring. by the coast geodetic survey The depart mrnt of the interior is not desirou of appropriatlne funds to continue he work. next year.
 They will be busy at least two years in assembling into maps. the which has been collected this Year.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

New York. ls.c. ?. lPl Pl--Chas. B Davis. General manager of the Ala ska Anthracite Railroad company ell tered pleas of guilty In boths eases on being indicted for selling securi ties for less than the market prie, authorized, by the interstate com merce commission. He was fined five thousand dollars in both case by the distviet court. The action was hailed In |. s. District Attor ney Buckner's office as marking | new era in safeguarding investor. in railroad securities" It is com paratively new section in the inter state commerce act, designed tC protect the ultimate buyers from knockdown agreements between iinanciers and corporation eXecu tives. aud also. provided that the securities are to be sold hy the inter state carriers be originally disposed of for not less than zero prices bases upon the expressed par values In this case the bonds were author ized on basis of 90 percent and were sold on seventy seven and ont half percent bases.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
ALASKA APPOINTMENTS
 EVIDENTLY COMING UP

Washington. Dee. 1. R)-Dele- this morning urged President Coo lidge not to go oul side of Alaska in eial Districts. It is evident that the president is planning on submitting names for various offices in the first and third divisions to replace Judges Reed and Ritchie and Dis trict Attorney Shoup
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Victoria, Nov. 30. (P,-Customs collector F. w. Davey told the do minion Investigating commission that 1S.399 cases of liquor. valued at twenty dollars a case and con
 signed 10 Guatamala aboard the steamship Prince Albert, were nev
 CT delivered, King. the cnstoms broker issued sworn statement and landing certificate or proof of gOods but lost the transit which was to be furnished He snbpoenaci Chief Justice Brown the commission
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
MONDAY lyE.EsF AFSHt"
AIMEE Is GOING TO
 START OWN PAPER

Los Angeles. Nov. 2s. B...-Aimee McPhersOn, the evangelist. told her audience last night that she was going to start her own weekly news paper which would be later publish- ed as a daily. to show the Los An geles newspapers how paper should he run. Aimee of course ex- poets to do 1t. not with her own money. but by hoodwinking the re- ligious inclined folks funds.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

Chicago, Nov. 20. A1-The air
 his morning was clear and cold winds blew over the field on Lake Michigan where the Military and Naval Academies will fight today's football battle. The t.r.dmon was found to he dry and fast as the care takers began the removal of straw Navy goat and Army mule were the first to he admitted on the field.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
MILl.S 70 RE GIVEN POSITION

Washington. Dee. ,. tAl Sccrt lary Andrew Mellon said hat whru Garrard E. Wins on resigns as In der Secretary from tht Treasury De partment, he will he sueceeded by Congressman Mtlis of New York a soon as Mills feels he can leave Con gress, Mills was defeated in Nov ember as the republican gubernator ial candidate. but he will automati- cally retire from the House oi March 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04

Seattle. Nov. 20. (Pl Harlan Thomas. president and H. A. Wuld enhour secretary of the Washington state chapter of American Archi- tects. declared that Bebb and Gould the Seat le architects did not re ceive excessive fees for the con struction of the University Library as charged hy Whiilcs in his audi report to Hartley.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
WHOLE VILLAGE GETS sTEWED ON sOUR1OUGH
 ONE IS KlLLNn

Butch Harbor. Nov. 2S. @-lt is reported that the seventeen year old adopted boy of Ignaty Popoff, 2 native of Biorka Village, admitted te the staying of Popo6, saying he shot him through the mouth, Un- tied States Fisheries boat Elder left yesterday and took along United States Deputy Marshal to Biorka. ships wireless reported that the whole village was full of s0urd0ugh drunks. The boy was placed under arrest for the murder.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
CHARGES AGAINRT
 GOULD DIaSIIasED

Augusta. Maine. Nov. 20. R- Secretary of State Ball after a two and half hours hearing, dismissed the charges of Gould. Ball said that the proof introduced had fallen below ,pe standards set by aHHthloTSii' 5 TSi tiss ln such sasss, aud the taet that Gould didn't appear was not to he considered evidence of guilt.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-04
MORE ABOUT TORNADO

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 29, R- The death toll of the tornado which visited this section last week has now reached eigity-four. From Texas to Virginia more than three hundred persons have been injured and a property damage estimated at over one million dollars. Newspa- pers and societies have begun rais- ing relief funds.