davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

manager, represented the Columbia in
terests in this Important deal.
There will be formal opening of the
new showroom tomorrow with a special
showing cf the entire Columbia line.
This includes the famous light six.
priced at s9S5. the first six cylinder car
in recent years to be offered at less than
81, 900, and is the lowest priced special
lied unit six on the market. Its chassis
includes such well known units as so
horsepower Continental red seal motor.
tirnken axles, Borg & Beck clutch. Gem
mer steering gear, Spicer universal
joints, Stromberg carburetor and Auto
Lite electrical equipment The light six
weighs $50 pounds less than the aver
age car Of lis inch wheelbase and Is
remarkably economical. 1t Is equipped
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
6MAds&&e

nizing Of upholstery and carpeting.
The thorough dependability of
the Special-Six with its flexibility,
quick acceleration and ample
power, carries the endorsement of
many thousands of owners.
The four bearing crankshaft,
seven-inch frame with five cross
members, sub frame supporting
the motor and separate unit trans
mission, rear axle shaft Of special
alloy steel = these and other
Special-Six improvements add
greatly to motoring satisfaction.
The Special-Six Sedan we'll up
holds the Studebaker 70-year
reputation for business integrity
and genuine value.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Along the Row

H. n. vopey, who Is sales manager OF
the Franklin Motor Car Company. was made
vice-presldent last week. The president Is
w. o. Crabtree. These two men are old
friends and were business associates several
years ago in the motor truck business.
All records for time between Milwaukee
and st. Paul were shattered last week by
making the run OF .s3 miles in nine hours
and five minutes actual running time. Just
thirty minutes faster than the fastest night
taken out for, meals only. Four persons were
carried on the trip.
Realizing that the complete enjoyment OF
motoring depends largely upon complete
motoring equipment many manufacturers
are including with every car turned out
without additional cost, so-cailed extras
which only few years ago every automo-
bile buyer had to pay extra for IL he wanted
them installed or attached. It Is part OF
the evolution of the industry from the period
when i was very much hr OF a zane game, ana me me
period In which II Is regular business and
the operation of automobiles proposition of
Il transportation.
will sell for $1,000 the Commander Motors
Corporation has gone further than many
manufacturers in this matter of complete
equipment. Many of the devices and ac-
cessories which used TO be classified as
extras" are made part OF the car at the
factory. The front and rear bumpers are
built right into the frame. Special Hou-
dalle hydraulic shock absorbers are so
placed that they are out OF sight The tire
pump. which Is driven through the trans
mission, is readily accessible under all condi-
tons. There are two spare wheels. complete,
with tires. tubes and covers, and a rack for
each on either side of the car forward of
the front door. locked with Yale padlocks.
Each car carries a large patent leather
trunk in the rear. which contains two black
leatherette suit cases. Several compartments
have been conveniently placed throughout the
car for curtains and personal article used
In travelling. The tools are carried In a
rack set in a compartment in the front door
OH the drivers side.
The lighting equipment is particularly in
teresting because II includes not orly the
regular headlights but two spotlights. two
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR MOTOR CARS
Well Known Manufactures
Tells Why 1923 Should Be
Prosperous Year.
Nv ALTON G. sEIBERLING.
xyice President and General Manager the
uu.n,r. A,tnnnhtle CompdnU.

vice President and General Manager '"e
TJav,les Automobile Company.
with a balanced prosperity. which IN
eludes all classes and is based upon
economical production. safely intrehcheu
For Inc winter and all indications point
ing 20 an even greater revival In carry
sprine, the automobile business, accord
ing TO reports from all over the country,
is looking forward TO one OF the pest
seasons in its history.
The usual lull In automobile manu-
featuring that occurs at the approach OF
cold months has been conspicuous Tor
its absence this year and especially IN
this regard has the demand increased
for closed cars.
Every winter sees communities better
nrenared 70 resist the tieup OF traftic
duo 10 heavy snowfall. Every year sees
more roads paved and greater precau-
tions to keep the highways open ior
wear around traffic. Chicago boasts that
IL maintains 500 miles OF boulevards iree
from snow. And so the automobile
owner who used TO park his automobile
in the family garage now drives his ma
chine the wear around. And to-day more
motorists are turning TO the closed car
In order that they can travel comfort
ably no matter what the temperature.
The farmer is making greater strides
In regaining his place in the march OF
prosperity. While his returns from the
wheat crop have not been as great as
expected, the price In corn has stlnenen:
Hogs especially have rallied ana aItoro
a very satisfactory price for corn. Dairy
products and eggs have gained In price
The Southern States are also prosper
Gus. their income from cotton being
fairly well up to the level or the things
they want to buy The farmer. in other
words, is ready to buy automobiles. In
the first place he does not strike. His
stake In his country outweighs his Sriev
ances. He works. And this confidence
reflects and lends encouragement 20 the
restoration of stabilized business condi-
tions. = The farmer, too, Is more de-
pendent than ever on the automobile.
especially when in front of his farm
well paved roads lead to the city and
town. Business from the farmer alone
is expected to keep the wheels In the
automobile industry turning for many
a week without regard to the increas-
ing demand from other fields.
The menace of strikes has been re-
moved and wages are maintaining their
high standard This means that thou
sands of workers--workers who a few
years ago were content with bread
clothes and a home--will be in the mar
ket for automobiles. And the business
man, who is also riding the wave OF
prosperity, is expected to increase the
growing demand for automobiles.
With two of the greatest automobile
shows In the industry's history sched-
uled at New York and Chicago the flrs,
OF the year. factories all over the coun-
try are making plans to take care Of the
impetus received from this source.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The which a former genera
ton found in Studebaker equipage
is modernized in the Special Six
Sedan.
This Sedan is built in Studebaker
plants, under highest standards Of
manufacture-the use of the finest
materials and most skillful work.
manship.
It is a rare combination of
beauty and all-year utility. 1t is
economical to buy and own.
It's sfascinatinglines are enhanced
by artistic paneling, coach lamps
and massive headlights. The in
terror is finished in exquisite taste.
There is inviting depth to the nine
inch cushions and a fine har1no-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

with, barrel headlamps, crown tenders
and cord tires.
Other models on the light six chassis
are the sedan at 1885. the coupe at
sl,235, the special six phaeton at $l.095.
the sport roadster at 1895 and the spe-
cial sport at Sl,395. The sedan has a
metal backed body with four DOORS is
richly upholstered and Is beautifully
finished in Columbia blue. The phaeton
has an extra large body and such prac-
tical features as a nickeled radiator
with Enthusiastically controlled shut
ters, cowl lamps. Moto-Meter and cowl
ventilator.f Equipment of the special
sport Is especially complete.
Elite models of the Columbia include
a coupe at 1926 and a sedan at $1.995.
both unusually high grade enclosed cars.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

One of the important events on Auto
mobile Row during the last week was
the formation of Roskam Motor Sales
Company. Inc, and their establishment
In the Fisk Building at Fifty seventh
street. as metropolitan distributors of
the Columbia Six, the well known De-
troit product.
I. Edward Roskam, one of the best
known dealers in the city. who has sue
cessfully sold many lines of cars here
over long period of years. heads the
new company. He has associated with
him as general sales manager another
practical and experienced automobile
man in L. j. Seebeck, who has sold
Peerless, Overland and WHY'S Knight
cars in this territory for the last twelve
years.
In connection with the opening of the
large sales headuarters in the Fisk
Building the company has established
and completely equipped a service sta
tion at 109 to 1879 West Sixtyfourth
street.
j. Kenper Elyson. Eastern sales
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

tynneau lights and one light under the hood.
the latter lighting up both sides CT the
engine. In addition there is trouble light
at the end of seventeen foot cord
There is on file in the Cadillac engineering
department approximately $4,000 drawings.
all OF which are recorded in such manner
that they can be found on few moments
notice. Nearly 100000 blueprintss covering
actual construction and experimental work
are issued In the course of twelve months
and the blueprint paper used would more
than cover a ten acre farm.
II is announced that plans for a mel ger of
the american Motors Corporation of Plain
field. y. j.. and the Bessemer Motor Truck
Company OF Grove City and Philadelphia,
Ia, have been completed and await only
the approval of stockholders TO become
effective. The consolidated company will be
known the Bessemer- American Motors
Corporation and will have capitalization
Of 81 ,000. 900 of per cent. participatir pre-
ferred stock and 100000 shares of common
stock with assets in :;cess of S3O00,0oO. 1t
Is understood that the same interests that
have been Identified heretofore with the
management OF the two companies Will con-
tinue in charge OF operations. but that there
will be a general consolidation OF activities
in both organizations, with a consequent re-.
ductiop in expense and Increase in efficiency
and economy.
Kidde & Co. of 103 Park avenue. whose
factory is located in East Greenwich. Il. l.,
report a big sale of the Davy safety garage
heater not onv III New York and Eastern
territory but in every section where heating
is necessary. The crisp days have caused
the owners 10 give thought TO heating their
garage and the Davy heater has been In big
demand The pavy heater has many advan-
tages 1t IL simple 60 install. automatic in
operation and maintains a uniform tempera-
ture You light II and forget 1t. the
therinosIat control insures a comfortably
heated garage at all times nt very small
cost. II has been approved by the leading
gas companies and fire departments.
The entire sales force az the Champion
Spark Plug Company was in convention at
Toledo last week, receiving the details of the
plans of MIR. r. A. Stranahan, president. for
aggressively pushing the Champion business
next year. The Champion Company IL the
largest In the world making about GO per
cent OF all the spark plugs produced-35. .00o.-
600 in f922-but plans for 1925 call for
greatly Increased production.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PEERLESS Distributors
OPEN NEW BUILDING

The Van Cortlandt Vehicle Corpora
tion, direct Eastern factory branch OF
the Peerless Motor Car Company. cele-
brates tomorrow both its sixth ami
versary and the opening of the new five
story Peerless Building at the corner
of Broadway and Sixty-second street.
The new building has five story ex-
terror of white limestone marked off in
squares. The interior of the corner
salesroom at Broadway and Sixty-second
street. which is 60x100 feet. is especially
well lighted by extra large glass win
dows extending clear to the sidewalk.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

tunneau lights and one light under the hood.
the latter lighting up both sides Of the
engine In addition there is a trouble light
at the end of a seventeen foot cord
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The bort Motor Car Company has just
completed a year of creditable accomplish
ment, having reduced it's indebtedness of
more than a million and a half dollars by
80 per cent. according to statement made
by +. A. Aldrich. treasurer OF the company,
80 financial and commercial companies. In
view of the depression existing at the be-
ginning of the compnny's fiscal yeaf. No
vember 1. 1921. this achievement Is regarded
az highly satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
EQUIPMENT

Automatic windshield
wiper. Rear-view mir
ror. Beaded radiator.
Heater. Courtesy
light. Jeweled eight
day clock. Cowl ven
tilator. Thief proof
transmission lock.
Rain visor. Opalescent
corner lights. Massive
headlights. Artistic
coach lamps. Four
doors that swing wide
open. Simple auto
matte window lifts
raise or lower plate
glass windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19


L n yer.
No. he didn't tear them up-he
burned them.
He was a postman, and he wanted
TO save himself the trouble OF de-
livering the letters
Tearing would have been too much
trouble.
Nice. unselfish, energetic person.
wasn't he?
Wouldn't you love to have a man
like that in your own family? How
thoughtful and self-sacrificing he
would be. Just the very person to
so downstairs and shake the clinkers
out of the furnace before anyone
started to shlver The one man in
all the world who would be sure 10
make some poor. little trusting girl
happy. when he COaxed her away
from her comfortable home and de-
voted family.
No. he wasn't a bad man, they say
not actively wicked.
Just lazy and selfish-that's all.
gu AAE AANAA I'll NAANS6 AAN eAA I
broke. waiting for a letter.
He didn't know what was in the
letters that he burned. and he didn't
care.
What were the troubles and the
hopes and fears and anxieties OF all
those strangers to him? He didn't
even know most Of them by sight.
They were nothing In his life What
If there were checks IN the letters
They weren't made out 10 him.
He was thinking about his own
poor feet. and how much nicer it was
to start IN the sunny lee Of some
sheltering building and have a good
sensible smoke. and get rid OF all
the silly letters written by fools 70
fools. who didn't know enough TO
stop caring 10 hear from people. who
were idiotic enough 10 take the
trouble to go on long. wearisome
Journeys, with nobody knows how
much tiresome walking at the end OF
the trip.
just lazy and selfsh-that's all.
But isn't that enough?
knew a boy once. who was win
ming and sweet-tempered and agree
able And he fooled everybody. even
himself-but when you had known
him tor awhile, you began 20 notice
that someone else always went after
the wood and somebody else always
ran the errands for mother and
someone else always had the change
when something came c. o. d. And
gradually 10 dawned upon the family
that the sweet-tempered. good-loo&-
ing boy was all right IN every way
except he was lazy and selfish.
And when ne grew up. he married
and his wife had TO End a position
for him And one day. he made up
his mind that II was too hard 10 sup
I port a woman and two children-he
eally couldn't stand the strain OF IT
so ne disappeared and left the
woman 20 make her way IN the world
with her two children, without any
help from him
AMI re rau away with young gir'
! and married her, and everything was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Prominent Musicians to Appear
In Final Club Recital Monday
By Wilfred ]. Riley.
- nlanlst: NfissS

NJ RS Frank Slower. pianist; Miss
MI Dora HershenOw, pianist; Mrs
~ Violet Shy Parks viOlinist and
Miss Florence Guthrie, soprano, as
sisted by Mrs. Edna Reed Cover and
Mrs. Mary Doolittle Grover, accom-
panists, Will be the appearing artists
at the third and last concert of the
Musicians club series, TO be held in
the Rotary room of the oliver no.
tel tomorrow night.
The two preceding concerts have
shown beyond any doubt the ropu-
larity of such musicals. The Musi-
cans club. by presenting these con-
certs. are doing much TO promote
music interest in the city. All the ar
lists that have appeared 10 date
have shown remarkable talents and
the programs presented have been
new and interesting.
The program as announced for
this evenings concert is probably
the most modern that has been pre-
sented here. The list OF composers
numbers such interesting PERSONAL
ties as Cyril Scott, Sergio Rachman-
lnOUs EuWdEu hdCJoWelA anu Mar >
ganOff.
Following is tonight's program:
Prelude c. Sharp Minor 49,.
Rachmaninoff
2-Idylls ............. MacDowell
3-Arabesque .......... Karganoff
Mrs. Slower.
My Lovely Celia ....... Higgins
2-M Chiamano Mimi Ga Bo-
heme) ........-.. ....-.... Puccini
Miss Guthrie.
1-Ballade in A fat Minor ..
....... ............. CHOPIN
Miss HershenOw.
f-Legende .. Wieniawski
2-Obertoss CNazurka) .....,...
............ Wienlawski
Mrs. Parks.
Pale Moon ......... Logan
AT Morning ...... Jeanne Boyd
I LULLABY ...-........ cyril Scott
. 4-Sprlngtide ............ Becker
Miss Guthrie.
violin ObliEato by Mrs. Parks)
Dance OF the Elves Satellnikos
Romance in E fat Major &c..
$4,000. -.....-........ Rubenstein
Prelude IN C Minor .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rachmaninofl
Miss Hershenow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

u n ORE than one nice girl mas
MI complained that she is over
~ looked by the average man
for the impossible girl" of loud
dress and vulgar manners.
And why do they do it,"
So when I came to Flossy DIS
question. Does the average man
like good health i'm a girl?' I real
lied that I had the answer at hand.
THE impossible vulgar girl" al
most invariably has a super-abun-
dance Of good health. She bubbles
over with vivacity and chatter,
laughter and action. To what she
calls her pep" she owes her big
success with the men, even II she
never expends her energy in the way
of grooming.
Good health means vim, vitality,
resiliency and JOY.
once upon a time it was fashion
for women to faint The early
English novelists produced their
stagiest effects by placing the limp
figure of the heroine in the arms OF
the handy hero. Then. surely, a
popular man must have been edu-
Gated in first aid.
Today few men would have the
least idea how 10 bring a girl out Of
a faint Today the nervous girl. the
tired girl. the dropping girl is not in
demand anywhere She makes no
appeal TO the average man.
But heIplessness he likes. That's
different.
Telplessness indicates a lack OF
experience Dependence makes de-
mands upon his superior powers.
and thus contributes 70 his pride.
His ego IS exalted measurably
4 young husband. in contributing
the following. nearly covers the
average mans attitude toward good
health as a feminine asset
After four years of welded bliss
7 am a. the end OF my patience as
we'll as my pocketbook. Ny wife
I loves hospitals She admits &c. She
Z adores sanitariums.
She eats as much as 7 do and
sleeps better But she IS too nerv-
GUS 70 have any children Sometimes
7 fear that she coddles her nerves
so that she may remain childless.
+ Eut ] am young enough 70 chum
/ with nv boys and girls.
What's 20 be done when a wife
/ has resolved 20 remain a childiess
+ invalid ."
/ Probably this letter IS not as hard
and unjust as # may seem 70 some
readers. About . percent OF all per-
sons who ask for medical attention
are nervous patients. They need
not be. and thev would not be. g.,
thew we're only willing 70 be pro-
pe-ly instructed in the laws Of
! health.
But that is not the point here. ex-
/ cent as indicating that a good dea.
q the sickness Of women IS imag-
mary
The roint TO be made now IS that
most men consider good health a
/ necessary item Of feminine lowell
ness. while those who have studied
.ugenics and genetiCs make good
1 health an essential qualification for
! marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19


A musical event Of Importance is
announced for this city next Sunday
night when Waclaw Kochanski, emil
nent Polish violinist, will appear in
concert in the Tribune auditorium
Kochansh is known to very few
outside of his own cOuntrymen, for
when he came TO this country in
January, 1921. he did so without any
blaze of publicity. He is, however,
recognized by all the European
critics as one Of the really great
masters Of the violin.
Wherever he has appeared in this
country. critics have been lavish in
their praise Of his marvellous tone
and extraordinary technique. His
playing Is said to be marked by a
distinct Individuality In reviewing
his Chicago appearance, Herman
Devries wrote in the Chicago Even
ing American: His art Is Of the
most refined. the most sincere type
Of musical expression. The techni-
cal development is that Of the SUI
perbly trained player. while his gifts
OF shading. his fire and flexible bow
ing. reflect the artist who is endow-
ed by nature and who adores the
music he creates"
There is no doubt but that the
Kochanski concert will be one OF
the high lights OF the present musi-
cal season. and local music lovers
are privileged in having so distin-
guished an artist and so recent a
r.f- - -.
Mr. Kochanski will be assisted by
Gordon Campbell at the piano
Mrs. Julia NJ. Rode. soprano. who
| scored such a success at the oliver
theater last week. will appear with
Angelo WHALE and his orchestra
again this week Vitale will play
I Victor Herbert's comic opera. The
Fortune Teller" this week. and Mrs.
Rode will sing the famous and ir-
/ resistible Gypsy Love Song The
Fortune Teller" IS one Of the best
OF all the Herbert operas and IN It's
| score are found some OF the more
lifting melodies OF this eminent
/ American composer. The entire
score Is distinctly Herbertesdue.
Mrs. Rode is so well known IN To-
I cal music circles that there Is no
need in mentioning her qualities as
a singer. Suffice 20 say that she has
: a voice of exceptional charm and
color.
Miss Josephine Decker. contralto
/ scored a triumph last week when
/ she appeared before the Literary So
ciety Of Lagrange in an interesting
| program Of songs. Miss Decker was
/ accorded a great ovation and was
/ forced 10 respond with several en-
/ cores
Marian Cady soprano or this city
and Herman Wilson. blind pianist Of
1 Nishawaka, viii appear az the Lake
/ vile high school Wednesday night
\ in a Joint recital Il viii be remem-
\ bered that this pair gave a delight
/ ful recital az the Oliver hotel earlier
/ iu the season Mrs Floyd GaumeI
will accompany Miss Cady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
PlatOuic Friendship Question
Brings Spirited Discussion in
Present WAGE Of Social Unrest
~ Ii Breehenser-Rostiser

a
al write Of
n
a
u-h and wh with
Asquh a
e friendship
OF
a
narrow which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

all right until her health began 20
fail And then-he disappeared
again
And the young girl was left worse
than widowed And the man who
had wrecked or done his best 20
wreck two lives wasn't really wicked.
He was just lazy and selfish
that's all.
Il don't mind a wicked man so
much" said man I knew once in a
burst Of honest Indignation But
heaven defend me from a fool"
That's how I feel about the man
who's only lazy and selfish-Heaven
defend me from him and his kind.
Just lazy and selfish-that's all.
I'm sorry for his family. and for
all who have ever loved and trusted
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

which lies Tor an an admonitlon: IF
there Is an angel who records the
sorrows as Wen as the sins OF man
kind be alone knows how many and
deep are the secret pangs OF grief
which arise from that area OF adec~
tion-man's friendship for womau
and womans friendship for man and
Tor which no heart is culpable."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
SAVES SLEEVES

CuHfs OF white oil cloth will save
the sleeves OF the dresses which you
wear about your kitchei work. Five
cents worth OF table oil cloth makes
two pairs. They are easily cleaned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Exceedingly long tassels Of SILK are
the sole trimming OF some OF the
smart new hats The fringes OF
these tassels are i'm some instances a
foot lOuE.