davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Southpa,o Didn't no,U
What Hit Him, and Was
A,Uakened When He
Heard Referee Count Six
NOTES FROM RINCSIDE
By JAMES s. CAROLAN

FTNHE old story of painless departure
L is revived. The knockout is the
well known path to the exits and to the
dressing room without pain.
Those who have been the victims Of
the one punch to the vital spot often
smile when told of it later. Johnny
Dundee once went out for fifteen min
utes and upon reviving insisted upon
starting the next" round.
Lew Tender last night took a right
on the chin and for five seconds was
noncommunicative and nonmobilp. Lew
was n stranger in his own home town.
The great southpaw didn't know
what hit him. where he was struck or
how it happened. All he knew was
that he was on the floor when the haze
cleared and he saw Referee O'Bricn
standing over him. He heard the ref
cree count ,''six." seven" and at
Eight" he realized it was time to get
up. He waited for nine" then limped
to his pins.
Survives Worst
After that all was we'll. He had sur
vived the worst. had taken Jackson s
best and was in receptive mood. The
curtains had raised and all was bliss
thereafter The dark and stormy ses =
sion had passed.
All this information was disclosed in
a dressing room conversation with the
southpaw.
"Well. how did it feel Lew?' smiled
one Of his interrogators.
what do you mean. fecl?' replied
tha ,1o ha M
I didn't sec anything coming and you
cant duck what you don't see.
Ibid it hurt?' continued the qucs
toner.
II didn't feel it," explained Tender.
IT wasn't even weak. If that's what
they call a knockdown I would just as
soon take one as to receive bad wal
lop over the eye or on the nose. It's
what I call painless punishment
Jawn O'Brien Crates
As Promoter and Manager Phil Glass
man turned to his protege the per
spiraton was still streaming from his
beaming brow.
Boys. I wouldn't take $4,000 and &C
through it again" gurgled the youthful
promoter. NO, wouldn't take $40,
600. That's the first time l ever felt
my legs give way. 1t was close call
Lewis great fighter. He's a game
boy. I'll never lose confidence in him
again.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was stand
ing nearby. He raised n smile that
rivaled the radiation of bright summe,
sun.
Gentlemen" sang Philadelphia
Jawn, ''it was some night and some
fight. Lew is the modern arctic man
never witnessed cooler or gamer
exhibition. The kids there"
Some Dempsey Convoy
Having collected all the data pos
sible under the conditions. Philadelphia
Jawn led the march from the room tc
the streets. There Joe Dempsey, thu
former oarsman and later coach of Jacl
Kelly. was loafng by in his Packard
The party was safely conveyed to thu
city.
A'messenger from the Jackson cam
was admitted to the Dempsey party
He was calmly excited.
Fellows. that's some wild place owe,
there" exclaimed the excited youth a.
he pointed to Jackson's headquarters
Doc Bagley's all up in the air. Jack
sons badly battered and looks like tn,
victim of race riot. Everything
wrong. Bagley and Jackson think tn,
worlds against them, and what's tn,
rsc of lingering with such an unsociabl
gang"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Ball Player Accused Of Murder

Sacramento, Calf, Aug. "A warrant
cha arging manslaughter was Issued here
q gainst James CaVeney, shortstop of the San
Francisco baseball club. following the dea th
of V. Makanash. who was injured last Thurs
day night in fight in which San Francisco
baseball players were alleged TO have par
ticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
greeting. Jackson fought a game,
clean fight and was deserving of bet
Ter treatment than he received.

Four famous trainers were present.
Jack Hagen. the noted Penn baseball
conditioner; Jimmy DeForest, Jack
Dcmpscy's first aidc: Johnny LOTUS
and Pat O'Connpll. O'Connell is the
trainer of the Nauclain stecds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Ring Side Rings

Howard Lytle informed Joe Kelly
'before moving from Box 6 that Jackson
still was a great fighter. Howard was
opposed to the unannounced shower
when Lew was on the canvas. John
Evans and Captain Frank Bale voiced
Mr.. Lytle's sentiments.
Jack Sproul, the Gorernors son.
quietly rieped the sensational struggle
from bor chair. Eddie White iods
his guest. Mr., SproW had first hand
information of the Willard Dempsey
clash aud tods in position to pass
judgment on the Tender Jackson tray
Sam Gross was discovered mlngling with
the the few flnsside boys Lo9ie h kamp trailed
Hays. Doctor o. 'Connei Joe cervino, Rus
Harry Imber. George Imber and Yankee
Schwartz.
All Clarke glittered in the dark
reaches of the spacious stadium. He
was accompanied by Richard Walsh
Mike and John Murphy and Alf Boyd.
Mr.. Walsh came well decorted, wear
ing beautiful white plaster over the
left eye. And still he was many feet
from the ring.
Herman Taylor and Robert Gunnis,
the hustling promoters, observed the en- :
tertainment from the stands. Jack
Weinstein, treasurer of the organiza-
tion, and George Engel, Benny Leon
ards trainer, were seated with the duo
Of speeding promoters.
Coroner KNIGHT and his son. who Just re-
turned from France. were observed in one
of the boxes. Judge Eugene c. BOnniwell
and Senator Monaghan also were among
those present.
Frank Black was host to Senator Phil
Crockett. Hugh Cannon also was
there, DR.. r. w. Sulzer and Ben
Frankford, the latter of Pittsburgh
rooted viciously for Tender.
EDr. G. Wittmaier aud Charles Heeb
led the cheering section along nelos-
paper roip. They iCere assisted By
Frank Poth, the strike out king; Jim
Ferrick, Sammy VOgelson. Bill Match
ett, 'Broionie, Ray Campbell, Hugh
Doyle, Tommy Farrell, Joe Sidein
Jack McKeegan, Cy Perkins and Bill
Epaas, the big league umpire; Artit
Heeb, Jack Noses aud Yankee Sehparts
A few fans at the ringside gave
Willie Jackson = very unsportsmanliks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Eddie Walker had another strenuous
night on the pass gate. But at that, it
wasn't any harder than the Job assigned
the boys on the gate which admitted
the scribes and others to the field. Pat
McHale, George Brandt and Reserve
Officer Bob Dixon took good care Of this
entrance. Captain Kinney had to put
the o. X. on all to pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Bethany Temple Winners

Bethany Temple defeated Penn state I,'-
score Of to =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Hotel Netherlands

New York Ave. so yards from Boardwalk
Capacity 400. Elevator, private baths, rum
ming water in bedrooms. Free Features:
Ba thing Privilege from Motel, Dance tloor
So daur; $40. SI7.bO. SEQ. s25 weekly.
AEGI' ST RI'HWADEI.. Proprietor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Dunn, Of Cleveland, Noncommittal
Chicago. Aug. 5.-Jamcs Dunn. pros
ident of the Cleveland American League
Club. said: The Cleveland club is
stock corporation. Mr.. Johnson is the
one to say whether he has an interest
in the Cleveland club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
AS WOULD THRIVE
IF EPIDEMIC CAME
Burns and Thomas Leare
Sick Beds to Act Like
Champions, When Macks
Trip Bro,cns
iUNG'S Sd STRAIGHT
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

MIR. G. McGILLICUDY is think
ing ei sending his entire club to
the hospital for few days. Not that
there is an epidemic breaking out in
the Shibc family, but because it's new
way to get results. Every other method
has been tried so often that the edges
are frayed. FcvCrish George Burns. ill
for the last week. inserted three singles.
scored two runs and stole base in the
pastime that was snatchcd from the
Browns yesterday and stomach troubled
Fred Thomas. who just forsook his bed
after few days under the sheets, hit
80" for the afternoon, took part in the
scoring of one run and registered one
himself, something unusual for Fred =
erick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Eddie Lewis. the former railroad
magnate. was host at a Packard party.
Joe Dempsey and Cliff Culver were his
guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
NEGRO GIANTS PLAY HERE
To Lineup In Twilight Game Thi,
EVENING With Stetson

The Brooklyn Royan Giants will play
Stetson on the latter's field in a twi-
light game this evening.
Harvey, who has always been a
puzzle to the Hatters. will pitch for
the colored men, and Tom Friday will
oppose him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Two Series for Phils

Two Series for Phils
TNI1E PhiIs have bagged two series in
J. the West. They took pair of
games from the Cards and three out of
four from the Cubs. They move TO
Pittsburgh today for a grappe with the
Pirates. Gene Packard was rcspon-
sibc for the Chicago 80 defeat yester-
day. He kept eight hits we'll scattered
and drove in the winning run with a
double. 1t was his second win on the
trip.
Packards arc driven successfully, but the
drives OF Gene ardiled nothing.
Two series for the Phils and too serious
for the opposition.
with Packard, PsuIette and Meadows go
ing in great shape. st. Louis Is making
Philadelphia famous,
ULNDDIE RICKENBACK r Day"
IL was celebrated in San Francisco
last Saturday at game between the
Seals and Seattle. When Bill Clymer.
the manager of the Seattle club, was
approached to make arrangements for
the affair he was told that the game
would be set aside in honor of the
American flying ace. who's Ricken-
backer?" Willyum demanded, Please,
page Mr.. Ford.
SpeakInE Of aces, the Cards looked like
deuces against the Dodgers. The Hickey
runners dropoed three out Of four to the
Robins.
Fickle Fame. Dave shean, who made Jack
Barry take a seat while he second based for
the Red Sox, has been released. Red Shan
non, rated as q thlrd-rater with the As, has
hls Job now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

The sick.cure seems to be the slump-rnre.
Oh, for u lot of fever and u flock Of colds
An epidemic may mean first division,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

The four referee system servcd TO
sou oficiated in tno, the first aud
tourth. Jawm O'Brien. dressed for the
occasion, kept the boys moving. His
toOtwork mas treat. Sam Lewis, Of
the Peoples Theatre, and Frank (PopJ
O'Bricn took care of the other ttco
bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Dick Burrus may bc added to the crippled
hst It's not any too healthy to see an
ether guy making good in your job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Morton MauIs GIenolden
Marion, Pa, Aug. 5.--Morton baffled Glen
olden in good game here yesterday. win
ming on merit by to J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Tho istic fraternity was we'll represented.
Among those present were Danny MorEan,
Leo Flynn. Eddie Fitzsmmons. Frankie
Brown. Barney Adair. Johnny Clinton. Al
Thompson, frankie Daley and Joe Mendell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
LEW TENDLER NEVER
FELT FIRST PUNCH
THAT FLOORED HIM
65, 1000 Haze Seen Fire
Open.Air Boxing Sho,Cs

Figures prove the popularity OF
open air boxing in this city. Five
shows have been staged and $4,000
have paid to see the attractions.
The five shows drew:
I,no 'ronlIo, rbo,oy ot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

MeIrose A. A. Downs Chiffon
Melrose A. A. defeated the Chiffon Pub
ishing Company. to /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

DR. William r. Stcrne and Dr. John
Stearne were the guests OF DR.. George w.
Wittmaier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Dont sec trhcre this sick sfuT'S DOn' 10
help en- any tCdS the criticism OF the ouv
,rih the brown derby. The AS baseball
has been STICK for a long Uhiie.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

In the Dinches, Jing was a. liberal with
basehits as landlord with repairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Perkins Arises
DALPH PERKINS is one of +

DALPH PERKINS is one of the
~ athletes who don't need any
sick cure. The youthful Mr.. Perkins
arose in his wrath yesterday and with
one swipr ruined Jimmy Burke's idea
of cleaning the series. 1t was Ralnh's
circuit crack in the seventh that dcriu,u
the pastmc. The figures were knctted
at two when Perk hid a Davenport pitch
in the bloachcrs. Two were on base at
the time, so the blow produced three
markers. Ralph's out in the eighth
made another run possible. so the black
haired As masliman was responsible for
four Of the seven Mack runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Third in Row for Jing

IF you should stop to think about it,
little ']ingling" Johnson is pitching
right sweet ball at present. His 7%
win over the Browns yesterday was his
third in row. During the series in
Washington he gave the Senators the
go by and n week ago he slipped
defeat TO iris Speaker and his Indians
.Iinglng was touched at lively clip by
the Burke bunch yesterday, for he
yielded ten hits, but he was effective
with men on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
A poke in a pinch proved Perkins pr4nc,

poke in a pinch proved Perkins a prince
Eddie iicottee SAYS Pe,k kins could hit a
dime on second base, but you cunt say he
has n ten-cent whip
rerk hasn't any more variety in his buse-
ball than Mr.. Heinz In his pickles. He has
played the lnteld and the 0utfeId besides
but he's called for pitchouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

A few fans at the ringside gave
Willie Jackson : very unsportsmanlike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

with Packard. PsuIette and Meadows go
ing in great shape. st. Louis il making
Philadelphia famous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

- SiiNTiN AT VENANGO
HALL GAINES
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
PHOTOPI.AYS

PJNOI sgd AND SAMSON SITS.
iN Vii MATINEE DAILY
HALL GAINES
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Cobb Case Cited

The case in which Ty Cobb was sus-
nendod and fined occurred at Shibe
park The entire Detroit team went
IN strike, and Manager Hughey Jen
nings used a picked team line up rather
than forfeit the game. The AS won
by a big one sided score.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
Secret Adoptions Sustained

CINCINNATI, O. Oc, p The
right OF private children's home cor
poration, TO retain secret control OF
the childrcns location after adoption.
wa, sustained by Judge Dixon Of
common plea, court here today The
test case was brought by Charles
Bicler claimed a, lcl,, the rgh, T.
secure possession oi his three ohil.
dren now in the chilArcnI home here
Bielcr claimed ia, iras, the right TO
know where the children were now
located aud also asked occasional
access 10 them The ease has been
watched by every thildrcns' home IN
the United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
MI y III e a II {
and
My Husband
How Mother Graham Won Her Way
BY Adele Garrison

VVXIELL, Margaret, may ask
w what this means"
Ny mother-n-law asked
the question with As much hau,cur
as II were a stranger instruding
upon the kitchen domain instead Of
the nominal stressed the adjective
bitterly in my own mlnd-mlStress OF
the place.
81 know 1t mus, be YOU who has
clu,iercd up the place this way Just
as ! want 10 use II. for Katie just un-
locked the door from the service
wing. 50 she hasn't been down be-
lore. What On earth do you think
you're doing|
My resentment at her fudcneS was
hanished by the necessity was I'M
der OF controlling my r,iblcN AZ her
grandIloqucnt reference TO the "serv'
lCc wing which IN our modest cS-
lihIphmcut consists Of two rooms
which bins handy finger, have con-
'fnJ,ed out OF the uprigh, portion
OF our attic. Vet never since they
were completed has Mother Graham
referred 70 them a. anything else but
the service wing while the door
leading from the back stairs TO the
ktchcu-in which Katie was standing,
wldceycd and wra,hiul---is always
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

/ though, gum' r.' .... ....
set nv JarM D,u.. g.. in ... .Y.
even huuc wa. .im.',u uH. 0
%. hcr usual schedule
u vas kauc ul, ruA 60.
floor She advanced 'unard y u
head held high, her eye, ia.r's ha..
ing.
We're you think ! COON 10 here
she demanded ,futuier,ly
Ny mother in-law swept her wrb
withcfng glance, evidently prcru-
lng to crush her with one OF her DE-.
CIplpaty lecture, on fudrness
What do YOU mean. kdut :
asked kindly
Margaret" my mother in.law cs-
claimed stcrnly Have the goolr,
10 le, me deal with
Katie Could XII"
\ torrent ot word, iwm Katie u
,crrup'ed her,
Years noN week .n wcci oa,
Katie began tempc,'u0rS / make
lot, cakes. pies. everything m.r. s,u
all eat, say Katie. how nice 'Elgc
do - good e" her voice .lfiy iunp.l
Scofniulncss. "ini now dH, Hectic
babee, he COON 70 hcr, first bIr''dt.
cake. and Katie, she no, good enough
10 make eet Ven tuk how plan
me all time ior dot cake. ne. l0n.'
same As eel | ieeN i.f uv ,vn b.bct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

termed by my grandeur.lo,iug
mother IN Law the door 10 the ser.
ice Wing
] took strategic step toward my
cooking table before ! answered. M}
mother ,n-law looked fully capable Of
sweeping lt' contents into the sink II
she took tho notion 10 do 50.
Why I'm going 10 make Juniors
birthday cake" SAID coolly.
How she mahaged to give the i'm
preston OF stamping her foot with
out actually doing =, ! don't know
but ! could almost have sworn !
heard the rap oi il on the floor,
absurd as knew the idea to be.
Katie lnterieres
What absolutely nonsense" she
said con,cmpluously "rye known
you to make perhaps a hsli.doitn
cakes since you began housekeeping,
and goodness know, they weren't an, .
thing TO bfag o. Richard Seconds
birthday cake ought 70 be made by
somebody with experience, and it will
be I've come down ,hi, morning. IN
tact 10 make 1t myScit'
Now there was uo, only rudeness,
but injustice IN tus speech. 1, was
true that made cake, nirequcn'ly.
because OF kules efficiency in the
culinary line bu, I had Dcky's word
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
SeclelarY Wll,nn ON Pact.

WASHINGTON. Oct 22-Under
Secretary Of Labor Wilson, in,,rprc-
''r1n ot the treaty. voting IN the
forthcoming International labor cc1.
Icrcnoe H.Il be confined TO those del.
rga.e, rcprc.erting only the nation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
Girl Fights OF Negro.

McCRORY. Ark. oct 22-Powe,
late last nigh, were searching for an
unidentified man who earlier in the
nigh, had attempted TO attack a 10
year old white girl in an alley here
The girl, who fought her a'sailant un-
NJ he was frightened away by. the ap-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22

mentioned in the annex OF the league
1t nations covenant Il was declared
IN a gllement by the secretary made
public today 1hr, Interpretation
would bar German and Austrian del.
ega'cs from voting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
Big, But With No Rigi(
FOrmality

For all us she and prestige this big Bank deals with ia
public without hampeng ormaites Its officers sit in Tn,
open ready to advise, to help, to discuss frankly.
We have served thousands who began as small deposos and
grew to be big Therefore we count EVERY depositor
amply important to be well worth complete courtesy and real
consideration. ~ ~
Our customers feel at home with us They feel well served
hey Know they can come to confidence dealt with
deceny regardless of their commercial rating or monetary
standing '
Knowing these things they tell others Of them Thu, the
BANK steadily gains IN size and power But will never grow
too big to change its policy of in
viting frierdlness. Under the new M<A[ Mkr,1L<~N
name, under the cld it will still ri II
deserve such title rs heads Il
'n's announcement President
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

preached the subject OF a show,
some members Of the association
were inclined to be skeptical. They
argued that we were gambling with
the weather But after some consid-
Grafton we decided that rain or shine
the auto show would be a good thing
for the city and to get behind and
push. In case the weather on Thurs
day is inclement many Of the dealers
have arranged for special displays in
their show rooms. Because of the
comprehensive display, a trip TO the
auto show is sure to be worth while,
no matter what car or truck n per-
son has in mind"
Mr.. Hinkle is backing up his stand
on the show by giving every coop
GRAFTON TO the retail merchants and
by giving the show the widest pos
sible publicity He will also have
large display on Michigan st. Under
the Hinkle banner will Nbe found the
famous Universal Car, the Ford
This popular car will be shown in
at least four models In addition
there Will also be found the Oakland,
probably in two models; the REQ
touring, and two Maxwell models;
at least one of the Diamond "T''
trucks and the Fordson tractor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

some time ago in answer to the de-
mand for some device by means OF
which truck carrying capacity could
be increased without additional
trucks 1t is so made that il can be
coupled 10 any truck, and once in
place assures at least double the
original capacity Of the truck.
There are already a number OF
Trailmobnes in use and engineers
who have given considerable time
and thought 10 the problem Of trans
portation declare II will solve TO a
great extent the hauling problem.
They declare that even after a tru cl1
is loaded 10 capacity It will still pull
a heavy load without additional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
HINKLE BELIEVES
SHOW A SUCCESS
Ford Dealer Gave Hearty Sup
port to Retail Merchants
From Outset.

II downright enthusiasm on the
part Of the president of the Auto
Dealers and Trades association
counts for anything, then the sue
cess of South Bends outdoor auto
show Thursday is assured.
For W. r. Hinkle of the Hinkle
Motor Co. president of the associa-
ton. is extremely enthusiastic re-
garding the first exhibition and there
is every indication that some of his
optimism has been spread among the
other members of the local dealers
organization.
When the retail association first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
TRAILM0BILE WILL
PROVE PANACEA FOR
MANY HAULING ILLS

In the truck section there will be
found an exhibit OF special interest
10 men who have hauling problems
because of the fact that the exhibit
is somewhat new in this territory.
The Trailmobile. distributed in this
territory Dy the South Bend Spri0s
Wagon and Carriage Works, which
will be shown alongside the big Gary
truck Inc, is sure 10 create no end
OF interest.
The Trailmobile was brought out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
"TAYL0RS" AND TIRES"
ALMOST SYNONYMOUS

Because of the fact that they both
begin with a IT, Tires" and 'Tay-
lors" have become almost synonym
Gus in South Bend. Taylors Tire
shop. where tire service de luxe is
Labeled out, was started a compare
lively short time ago in a modest
way. but with the fixed policy that
Everything must be right" The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

policy has been strictly adhered 10
and the result has been a rapid ex-
pansion of the business. Today the
place. which is located at the corner
OF Jefferson blvd. and st. Joseph s.,
is daily sought by hundreds Of mot
orists in search Of solution for tire
trouble