davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
FIRM DIVIDES JOBS.

ANDERSON Ind. oct. Tn or
der TO apportion work 10 men OF as
many families as possible. officials
OF the Remy Electric company, have
dismissed seven women because
their husbands also are employed al
the plant. other plants are hold
ing a canvass 70 determine now
many men and women are employ
ed. to follow the same measures It
was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
DEDICATE DOME TO
LAW SCHOOL HEAD
Dean of Law at Notre Dame
University HOnored by
Students.

The highest honor which the stu
dent body OF Notre Dame can grant
TO a member OF the faculty was con-
ferred upon Franis J. Vurpillat Of
South Bend. dean Of the Notre Dame
College Of Law. yesterday when the
Senior class officially dedicated the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
VEST END FURNITURE
STORE PLANS OPENING

Raymond Van der Heyden, pro-
prietor of the West End Furniture
and Hardware store, 419 W. Seventh
St, is planning a grand opening for
Saturday evening. The building has
been greatly enlarged and the store
redecorated. Free eouveniers will
be given TO all those attending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
NOTED MEDIUMS HERE

Mable Rifle. secretary Chester
field Camp association. and Nettie
Nicholas. trumpet medium. will be
at Melville hall, 212 5. Lafayette
blvd. Sunday evening. Oct. 3, 1880.
Mrs. Rifle reads from sealed ballots.
giving full names with spirit mes
sages. Rev. Shafer will lecture. Mrs.
Nicholas and Dr.. Lockridge will as
sist. Bring sealed envelopes. Spec
lal music. isis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert l.. Chapman, and Norma
Werntz, both of South Bend.
Winnie w. Powers and Goldie Kel-
leher. both OF Illinois
Herbert NJ. Cunningham. Plym-
outh. and Mary NJ. Carman, South
Bend.
William p. Magazines. Mishawaka.
and Katharine Proctor. South Bend.
Anton Varga and Matilda HalaSz.
both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

DIR. HELEN MURRAY

Private funeral services for DR..
Helen Murray. s03 W. Jefferson
blvd. who ended her life at her
home Thursday morning by asphyxi-
alton, Will be held at the residence
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Robert Long and Rev. Z. Z.
Smith officiating. Burial will be in
City cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

The first meeting Of the Music De-
partment Of the Mishawaka Won
ans club which was scheduled 20
be held Monday evening has been
postponed for two weeks till Oct "a
on account of the Geraldine Farrar
recital on that date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
I.EST NOT EORGET

The First Trust & Savings bank OF
Mishawaka. IN the same building
and under the same management as
the First National bank. pays inter
est from oct. I on all deposits made
before Oct. u. 3t9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

I VIII not be response bic for any
debts contracted by my wife, Vel
ma Genge, from this date. oct. :.
1921.
,S2-s EVERETT r. GENGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
ADDITIONAL TAG SELLERS.

The Misses Eva Robinson and
Marie Huba Will sell tags Saturday
for the benefit of St. Joseph's hos
pital at the corner OF Church and
Lincoln way L. Miss Geneva Loll-
man and Eleanora Leyes will also
assist in the sale Of the tags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

All hats regardless OF former
prices. $40. A reduction OF 50 viii
be given on all hats priced under
$40 to S5 Hopkins Millinery store,
215 s. Main ~ 7t2-Adv1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Take the chill away by PER-
FICTION OIL HEATER, $3.50 TO
$1,000. Bciger Furniture Co. sta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Save coal with PennsuIar Heat
or. Special this week S26.50. Beiger
Furniture Co. sta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

We'll. Now for the Third Fall
Frolic, Oliver Hotel. Saturday eve
ming. Oct. Sth. $500 subscription.
97g-g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
GAME SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY

Mishawaka Specials will play the
Allmites Of South Bend, in a game
OF indoor baseball at the Ball-Band
diamonds Sunday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Reduced for this week. Our full
tone Of gas and coal ranges. Beiger
Furniture Co. Sta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Well! Now for the Third Fall
Frolic, Oliver Hotel, Saturday eve
ming, Oct. s. $500 subscription.
27s-8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
North Side Trust & Savings Bank.

VIII pay 40 interest on all savings
deposits made prior to oct. u. from
Oct. ADV. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Campaign cards OF all kinds,
printed at The Franklin Press. III
w. Front St, Nushawaka. 7t2-Advt.
additional NTishawalxa. on page y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

"Hullfe and Mike" will receive
football scores. 2:50 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

O "Hulhe and Mike" Will receive
scores. $3.50 p. m.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PARTRIDGE HAS NO
FEAR OF FUTURE
Veteran Dealer Says Cars Must
Be Replaced as They
Wear Out.
BY Il. S. PARTRIDGE,

Brunch Manager, American Motors Corp.
Regarding the immediate future OF the
automobile business. l am going to line
IN with the optimists. Headway is not
made by looking over ones shoulder.
One must look fearlessly ahead and go
ahead.
or course business has been slow dur
ing the readjustment period. especially
when compared with this time last year.
when there was riot OF spending all
along the line. Easy chair statesmen
are now sitting around wondering II II
will ever come back. Instead of being
up and doing and helping II to come
back they are acting pessimistically.
looking pessimistically and generally
putting on the brakes.
For everything worth while that has
ever been accomplished credit must be
given to the optimist. Our very indus
try-the second largest I'm America-was
begun and magically developed by op-
timists, by men with broad vision and
splendid courage and perseverance. All
this has been done in less than twenty
years. At the Automobile Club of
America banquet at the Waldorf In 1905
the late Winthrop Scarrett in speech
forecastng the universal use of the au-
tomobile made this prophetic state
ment: "I see the day not far distant
when the factory gates will be thrown
open and the thousands of workmen Will
jump into their waiting automobiles and
be whisked away to their suburban
homes" A great burst of laughter
greeted the statement Of that great op-
timist. but his prophecy came true.
The automobile has passed from the
classification of freak conveyance and
toy for the rich to that of an important
.taf Ton, ttrnft tS Tnr,e yar
called pleasure car" but passenger
car" Now one only has to stand on
the sidewalks of New York and watch
the endless procession of cars go by to
realize that they are wearing them out
The cars of to-day must be replaced by
new ones tomorrow, and this process Is
going on throughout the whole length
and breadth OF this land One million
five hundred thousand cars will be re-
quired in 1921 for requirements alone,
and then there will be other thousands
necessary to meet the demands of those
persons who during the year will become
car owners for the first time.
When l am asked If the automobile
business will come back l Immediately
ask my questioner If he thinks
the shoe business or the clothing
business will come back. Then I add {:
"Of course it will come back, because
they are wearing them out" 1 am ac-
tually afraid there is going to be
shortage OF cars in the spring. Fac
tories have curtailed production during
the last six months and their stock of
parts has been drawn on to build the
cars that have come through. and there
has been no replenishment of this stock.
AS parts makers are not likely to get
back to normal production in time to
take care of cars for spring delivery
there Will be many prospective car
owner going around with a long face in
the spring and complaining about his
inability to set a car anywhere.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
COPp PRODUCES NEW TOP.
Also Announces Appointment of L..
j. Bresset ms Manager.

Two announcements which are of i'm
portance TO the automobile trade are
made by the George w. Copp Company
Inc, formerly SIS West Fifty-eighth
street. Manhattan. but now located In
their new home, I ourteenth street and
Van Alst avenue, Long Island City.
The first is the appointment of Louis
j. Bresset as general manager and the
other Is the introduction of a new win
ter top called the Copp slide sedan top.
The company s now in production on
this new top. AMI 1t seems to be Just
what the public was looking for, if one
can Judge by the demand. The outside
covering of the top Is du Pont fabri-
koid, which Is furnished in any color.
The window arrangement Is constructed
with metal tube slides, which will pre-
vent vibration and rattle.
The new Copp plant is easily access
sible TO Manhattan, and has an area of
i5.0c0 square feet. 1t is two stories in
height and so constructed that IL oc-
casion r uuires two more stories may
be aCGsl. on the first floor are the
gen|Ici offices Of the George w Copp
Company, Inc, and the service depart
ylent for the Anchor brand winter tops
and taxi and limousine bodies. for
which the SO y company is distributor
The second floor is given over to gem
eral top and body work, where two new
departments have been opened for up
holstery and painting. The sales and
service departments are under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. Bresset, who
has been connected with this company
for almost two years.
The exhibit Of the Copp slide sedan
tops and the Anchor winter tops, as
well as taxi and limousine bodies. at the
automobile show Is at Booths d III
and 17S, on the fourth floor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
THE MEANING OF SERVICE.
Cars ana Trucks Are of Little
Value without II.

The word Service" in the automobile
business has developed and expanded
and taken on new meanings as the
business itself has grown. Any one who
still thinks that service means something
for nothing has curious idea OF its
real meaning. The average man is en-
tirely satisfied to pay for what he gets.
r. does. however, want to know that he
gets something for what ne pays.
man buys a truck as business m
vestment. to make money or save money
for himself or his company. An idle
truck pays no interest on the investment.
A truck must be operating or producing
every possible day in the year 1t IL
obvious, therefore, that the truck owner
must have conveniently at hand every
facility for keeping that truck contin-
uously operating. 1t Is not service II a
truck is idle in a repair shop for week
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

The American automobile industry has
arrived at the breath catching stage.
and the opportunity that it gives the mo-
tor transportation business to take stock
of itself. with lessons to learn from the
past and preparations to make for the
future will be of permanent value. This
Is the gist of statement from c. Fl.
Larson, president of the Oldsmobile
company, and a former president of the
Motor Club
Mr.. Larson says that adjustment and
readjustment are proceeding In orderly
fashion and that the recent depression
is resulting in the formulation of policies
and the effecting Of economies that will
prove of powerful good to the trade.
"oThe momentum of the automobiles
initial appeal to the public has been so
great" Mr.. Larson declares, that the
industry has had no time, and has
wanted none, TO consider more than the
morrow. ours has fundamentally re-
mained boom and the period of the
gold strike is over.
"Now when the trade is beginning to
sit back and ponder and reflect In its coll
Iective shirt sleeves the motor show
comes as a stimulant of psychological
and decided Importance.
"It Is well known fact that In an
hour of stress and storm individuals de-
velop a tendency toward pessinism and
general discouragement which is almost
completely lost when these same individ-
uals get together at an occasion such as
the show. And what is true OF individ-
uals is also true Of organizations.
"The exchange of ideas and the mere
contact one with the other. of men AS
sociated in a common purpose, leads to
constructive planning and beneficial ac-
tion. The psychological effect ipon the
public of gigantlcally successful show,
radiating the spirit of confidence and
sane understanding Of the problems to
be faced, is also OF dollars and cents I'M
portance"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

when the actual work could be done In
day simply because the Necessary
parts are not available. And yet there
is TO dealer, regardless of his ability or
capital invested In parts, who may not
at some time have an excessive demand
for some part and suddenly find that his
stock is entirely depleted on that par
ticular item.
The largest manufacturer Of motors
for passenger cars and trucks, the Con-
tlnental Motors Corporation. has endeav-
ored to eliminate this delay and waste
Of time 10 the car and truck owner by
having parts stations in all the principal
cities in the country. This enables the
dealer TO obtain locally the genuine Con-
tinentaI parts as he needs them.
Chadick. De Lamater Corporation at
159 and 161 West Twenty-fourth street.
operates the parts station for New York
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
VILE COVERS 1o8,sOo NILES.
1900 Model stin Travelling Along
I'm Wayne, Neb.

Automobile manufacture now has its
veterans not only among builders but
among cars. according to T. G. Cannon,
sales manager of the Velie Motors Cor
3oration
Like the human veterans. some of
The old timers among the cars are as
spry az tile youngsters. They also tell
ONE interesting stories. or the owners
ol the stories for the old buses" he
said
AN interesting case of a motorists
leyotion TO his Old car and his pride in
Is dependability came to light recently
IS the result of a newspaper item. The
newspaper told of 1909 model automo-
lie still in use in the little town Of
Wayne, Neb. A motorist in Wilmington,
Del, saw the account of the unusual
performance and wrote TO the Nebraska
town TO learn the name of the car and
verify the newspaper story. A few days
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MOVIE FILM SHOWS
MECHANISM OF CAR
porcelain Lamp" Produced
for Cole Co., Helps Owners
Understand Autos.

One OF the greatest problems con-
fEonting the motor car manufacturer
and dealer is the proper education of
the ultimate users of motor cars so that
they will have at least passing under
standing of the mechanism and thus as
sure themselves more efficient service
by eliminating those abuses of the
mechanism which are occasioned by a
lack OF knowledge of IL.
In the past any effort along this line
has been so technical and has required
so long a period that 1t has proved not
only ineffective but inpracticable. BY
means of motion pictures. however, an
absolutely clear and comprehensive ex-
PLANTATION of the functioning of all inn
portant units of motor car construction
has been made possible and is being in
troduced for the first time in new film
1.-The Porcelain Lamp" presented under
the auspices of the Cole Motor Car Com
pany of Indianapolis, and produced by
the Harry Levey Service Corporation.
Mechanigraphs which are used not
only analyze the physical appearance
of each and every part In the I'M
portant assemblies but show actually
what takes place when the car is in
pearance and transportation of the
gasolene from the time It leaves the
gas tank at the rear of the car until
it races through the muffler in the form
of exhaust gas is visualized.
This entails scientifically correct
reproduction of the operation of the
vacuum system; the intake manifold
with its hot spot blast feature. the op-
Grafton of the valves and the ptstons
within the cylinder, &c.
Exactly what takes place when the
gears are shifted, how the rear axle
takes up the drive of the car. what
effect the counterbalancing of the crank
shaft has on smoothness and alleviation
of vibration In the engine and the ef-
feet of the zero balance on the tire
mileage are some of the features upon
which particular stress is laid.
After viewing the motion picture made
with these mechanigraphs a motor car
owner with practically no previous in
formation will be given a thorough un-
derstanding of the mechanism.
LA FAyETTE CHASSIS FOR CLOSED CAR.
Reversing common practice the La Fayette
Motors Company of Indianapolis presents all
models on q chassis that was designed and
powered for service with closed cars. The
findi gs of these builders Indicate that q
closed car may be as brisk in acceletatio.-
an open vehicle.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

later he received a re9ly from Or. D. v,
Van. owner OF tne o IA Fo'ie ca4 VINO nas
been using it in his professional plact.ce
since 1903.
The old car still looks good, wrote
the doctor. 1T has its lustrous paint "a
bright red) and has covered 103,S00
miles. My total repair cost for new
parts has been s65 for the entire period
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

passenger the indd
who comforts closed without the
al nd weight of seda
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MOST CARS aRF &c

The best answer to the question, How
many cylinders are best7 IL contained In the
fact that % per cent. OF all models of auto
mobiles built are SKIES" says g. j. Nephler
general sales manager for the Oakland Mo-
tor Car Company OF Pontiac, Mich.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
AIAEoR PRonIrN

Measured In lost time and imperfect pro-
duction II costs $3.50 TO employ and dis-
charge worker. according to employment
To prevent this loss the company maintains
n personnel bureau to handle exclusively tho
hiring, transfer and dischargin OF workmen
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
rl1vrI.Nr MfIEs nr rRAcn

Inside the big Overland plant at Toledo Is
one of the great private railroad freight ter
rilnals IN the country. There are twelve
miles OF railroad tracks In the plant, capable
OF loading and unloading 1000 freight cars
day With Overland and the new WHY'S
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
LA rAyErrE CHAssIs F0K CLosTD GAR.

LA FAyETTE CHASSIS FOR CLOSED CAR.
Reversing common practice, the La Fayette
Motors Company of indianapolis presents all
models on q chassis that was designed and
powered for service with closed cars. The
findi .gs of these builders indicate. that q
closed car may be as brisk in aceeletatio.-
n
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
NATIONAL HAS rEnrEcr RECORD.

The National Motor Car and Vehicle Cor
poration comes TO Grand Central Palace
with a perfect record for automobile show
attendance, having had exhibit at every
show s.aged In Now York. 1t is one OF the
few pioneers that participated In the first
show. Graded ct Medison Square Garden. IN
autarv 1000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
River Corners

D Miss Vernie Alderman after spend
ing several days nursing at the Harry
Hange home has returned to her own
liome in Spencer.
Orrin Tomphson and family called
on John >Wymer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyser and family Of
Lorain visited Sunday at the home
of Charles Sanborn.E
y Quite few farmers of this place
attended the Farm Bureau meeting
held at the town hall Saturday evening
about us enjoying themselves eating
oysters and plenty of other good
things prepared by the Ladies' Aid
of the Baptist church of Spencer.
Mildred Parent, who has had scarlet
fever, is much improved and will soon
be able to attend school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Haines have
rented their farm to Clyde Howe and
are moving to Spencer this week.
Hud Aub1e's little girl has conges-
ton of the lungs and is in serious
condition.
I Miss Carrie Jacobs and Linnie AL
drich attended teachers meeting in
| Cleveland Saturday.
/. Mr.. Orrian Thompson and Mrs
Harve Naylor were in Medina on
business Saturday. }.'--@
Nv. H. Shick's have a fine new line
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
Friendsville

"a Mrs. Jennie Galloway of Windfa1l is
helping care for her sister, Mrs. David
Galloway, who has been ill for several
weeks and is no better.
Mr.. John Kindig will have a sale
next Saturday, Nov. S. He will sell
farm implements and some stock.
Mr.. George Buffman and sister have
decided to move to Lodi and rent their
farm.
Mr.. Nelson Linsey is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Hiram Fortney.
Mr.. Harold Hull of Elyria spent the
weekend at the home of his father
in-law, Mr.. Fred Underwood.
( Mrs. Eben, Bissell of North Leroy
was buried Sunday, Nov. 80, in the
beautiful cemetery at Leroy.
The young people of Friendsville
were, entertained at masquerade
party at the home of Wilbur and
Floyd Patterson Friday evening. Ev-
eryone unmasked as soon as the other
guests found out who they were. One
young lady was present whom no one
could guess until the latter part of the
evening, when Frank Rufner discov.
cred that the mysteriously-acting lady
was Mr.. Patterson.
/ Hoyt Goodyear and Frank Rufnel
called in Sterling on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet a
the home of Mrs. Glenn Pinkley or
Nov. II.
Corby Smith from the Sandusky
Soldiers Home is visiting Fred Un
derwood's and Mark Stern's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover DeLong anc
Mr.. and Mrs. George Underwood Wis
tied at the home of Fred Underwood
on Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Munson came from Ak
ron on Thursday to spend the week
end with her mother and sisters. Mr.
Munson joined her here on Saturda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Strock, Mrs
Fortney and little Esther Kindig cali
ed on Clara Woods in Spencer on Sun
day.
Mrs. Burger of Dayton and Mrs
Lizzie Steele of Lodi visited at til,
hometof Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoff OF
Sunday. Mr.. Burger was former pas
tor at the Reformed church in Friend
vile.
Reed Barnhart of North Westfe1t
had his tonsils removed last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Garfield O
Wellington and Mr.. and Mrs. Law O
Erhart called at the Knecht home OF
Wednesday.
Mrs. Underwood and son Royce were
in Barberton on Friday.
Milo Reynolds is improving hi
home by making a new walk and he i.
also cementing his cistern.
Mr.. Daniel Barnhart attended the
funeral of his uncle, at Smithville or
Tuesday. l,,
Mr.. George Neisz and family oi
Akron spent Sunday at the home oi
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kline.
Ii Mrs. Bucher and daughter MARY
Jane spent the weekend with the
formers sister, Mrs. w. D. Shaffer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

zone pound and five ounces. Mallet
Greek will have to hunt around lit
tie more to beat 1t.
i Look out, there, Mr.. Porterl Your
life seems to be in danger. II you
get that awful dent in your head i
might affect you SO you wouldn't
know bantam hen FROM Shanghai
rooster. ,.t
+ Mrs. Marecak and children and her
mother visited relatives in Cleveland
Sunday. s x
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rau and son
Karl from Abbeyyilie called at r. z.
Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lytle and son
Ivan from Benefits Corners were the
Sunday evening callers at A. R. Glenn
ent's and Will Perkins.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franks and
Elizabeth Denham from Gates Mills
were Sunday guests at Mark STRAIT
ford's. l.- ,&f
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ritchie visited
Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Miles
| in Cleveland. \
Cora Root visited lew days with
her friend, Mildred Indoe, at Ashland
Fred Smith and family, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ray Hurd and Ruth Montgom-
cry from Hinckley spent Sunday al
Glenn Ritchie's.
Mr.. Yorok and family hove, moved
back to the city and another family
| have moved on to the Atherton place
Joe and Peter Chupek have traded
their farm for city property with Mr.
Soukenik. #t "A g ass
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Beutel from 5
Brunswick called at A.. R. Clements
Saturday evening.
| Mrs. c. H. Clark is visiting heel
daughter this week in Cleveland.