davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
AUTO STEEL WONDERFULLY POW
ERFUL.

A bar Of the steel 90 inches square used
for the production Of the live axles In the
Peerless cars. which are on display az
the Grand Central Palace. would support
the weight of the Metropolitan Building
ana its tower. A bar 81 inches square
would support the weight OF the Impera-
tor with full cargo and complement OF pas
sengers on board This steel Is the strong
est that Is known to science. It's produce
ton has resulted from years of investiga-
ton in the Peerless metaliurgical labora-
tories, which were founded several years
ago for research work In motor car
metallurgy. Investigations carried on
there have resulted In the accumulation
Of knowledge concerning motor car steels
which Is not TO he had In any university
or technical school,
This knowledge Ia Of the highest practi-
cal usefulness in the construction OF Peer
less cars and trucks Years have been
added to the average life OF car by
scientific heat treatment Of material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

phasizes the stream line erect and pro-
tects the instruments set on the dashboard
within easy view and reach OF the driver.
The doors are OF extra width, OF ~"
| shape and with disappearing hinges. leav-
ing the exterior of the body without pro-
jections. The bodies are finished In dark
Brewster green with ivory stripping and
nickel and aluminium trimmings.
In the touring car the rear of the front
seat has been provided with protector
strip, II having been found that the feet
OF passengers In the rear seat easily
marred the finished body surface. The
steering apparatus IL OF the irreversible
worm and gear type. with an Is inch
steering wheel. and the carbureter adjust
| ing lever mounted on the post within easy
! reach Of the drivers hand.
| The roadster body also In fitted with the
cowl dash and carries a 80 gallon gaso-
lene tank and large steel tool compart-
nent at the rear Both roadster and
touring car models are electrically lighted
with current from a storage battery car
ried on the right running board. Besides
the usual large headlights there are two
side lamps. a tail lamp and light on the
dash which eliminates all instruments
The latter is wired in series with the tail
light so that the driver Is instantly
warned when the tail light Ia extinguished
In the coupe the forward facing sea:
accommodates three passengers with tina,
for the driver set slightly in advance OF
the others. This arrangement leaves a
spacious carrying compartment back OF
the rear upholstering Touring car and
roadster are equipped with electric horn
Stewart speedometer. clear vision ven
tilating windshield. mohalr top. side cur.
tans and boot. tools, Jack and pump. and
sell for $3.50. With electric engine starter
and generator the price IL sl.O75. The
starter and generator are regular equip
ment on the coupe. and this model sell,
for 81 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

seven solo models. a side car and q quick
delivery van. All machines will be chain
driven, and six models will mount twin
engines of seven horsepower As 20
per cent of the Indian output OF $4,000
machines In 1913 was composed of twins,
IL IL anticipated by the Hendoe Manufac-
turing Company that no less than 9s
per cent. OF the output Of $4,000 Indians
for 1914 will be required to meet the de-
mand for twin models. Befitting its name,
the 1914 Indian will as usual be finished
in red only.
Other prominent features OF the new
models are strengthened frames and
forks, with drop forged fittings through
out, longer wheelbase, more secure en-
CINE fastening, new cam design giving
increase in power. heavier motor shafts
and inlet valve rocker arm mechanism.
new trussed handlebar with irreversible
binder post. heavier driving members of
two speed gear and improved change gear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Another advantage of the Indian cleo

Another advantage OF the Indian cleo
,ric starter is its high operating speed.
spinning the engine at 500 revolutions
per minute. so that the latter begins firing
very quickly after cranking commences
and cffectng a saving in battery current
\. soon as the engine begins running the
starter automatically becomes "a generator
and renews the energy taken from the
batteries for starting. lighting. signaling
and ignition.
The battery equipment consists of two
sets of specially constructed. high ca
pacty units. Injury which might be
caused by too rapid charging or over
charging Is prevented by magnetic cur
rent regulator placed In the feed line.
An automatic cutout prevents the bat
teries discharging through the starter.
Leakage of battery solution Is prevented
by special design vents. the construction
OF which Is patented.
The Indian 1914 line will consis: OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
OFFER MORE FOR THE MONEY.

FORE and better car for less
II money Is the keynote OF tho
l VI 1914 production OF the WHY'S
Overland Company of Toledo,
Ohio. three body styles Of which are on
exhibition at the Grand Central Palace
automobile show. The company is dis
playing "A five passenger touring. a two
passenger roadster and a four passenger
coupe body on Its 1914 chassis, known
as Model 10. Fifty thousand of the new
models are to be manufactured this year,
concentration on one chassis style making
possible the 10000 increase in annual
The 1914 Overlands are not radically
different from those OF the 1918 season,
~" only changes being in the matter of
DIMENSIONS and additional equipment. Tue
motor has been enlarged. now having a
=. inch bore and ~ inch stroke and de-
N'i'ping 80 horse power at normal speed.
!, has been considerably improved too by
N" adoption Of a constant level splash
luh"'atIhg system. Push rods. being held
H. place by drop forged stirrups. can be
removed without disturbing the camshaft,
ana their operation has been made prac-
trLiy noiseless by the use of bronze caps
h''Ing over the tops.
Mother change for the better in the
motor Is that the intake and exhaust
marlfolds and other parts have been de-
tsnod TO compensate for the lower vola-
thty OF the gasolene OF to-day. Tho uni
Nc'shl joint has been considerably en-
hrgol to take care Of the Increased motor
power, The same three-quarter floating
roar axle II used and the brakes perfected
I"r last years output are continued. The
f"w models have "A wheel base OF ia
Inches, with the standard So inch tread
o. 50 inch tread for Southern use,
In the bodies OF the new Overands Z
tsep and yoomy oowl dash further en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

were made abroad in color schemes speci-
fed by himself. Poiret has created Va.
riety of very unusual interiors that vie
with the handsomest gowns OF society
leaders. q. Striking combinations of beige
and old rose. taupc and blue. tango and
wnite and unusual symphonies in multi
colored corduroy. silks and satins.
The cxteriors of the cars and all tho
trimmings are IN keeping with the in
dividual poirct interiors and effect II diff
ferent appearance than has been seen in
any tie" of motor cars before. Gold
and silver plated mornings. ivory door
handles, cut glass lights and imported
tnery provide "A richness and refinement
that Is indeed extraordinary.
The Baker Company states that roiret
Individual interiors are to feature their
ears for the coming year ana in each
car will be placed AN ivory plate bear
ing the name of the owner and c.rtf-
cation that the interior was specially de-
signed by Paul roret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SELF.STARTER ON INDIAN CYCLE

HoMpLETE electrificatlon of the mo-
'orcycc is accomplished In the 1914
1noi-n models. which include an
electric starter ~,ectric lights. electric
signal. rear drive spt--Hcmeter. as the
leading features among thirty-ei-ht bet
terments Incorporated in this make. IN
addition to being the pioneer exponent Of
the electrically equipped motorcycle. the
Indian also IL the first to carry as
standard equipment such n complete as
sortment Of the very latest accessories.
The Indian electric starter is powerful.
multipolar type motor generator mounted
on the left side of the engine. and always
connected with ii. Therefore, should the
rider stall the engine in traffic or on a
crossing It can Instantly be rcstartcd by
throwing switch, which brings the
starter into action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

control. larger tires. new padded saddles
new channel steel rear stand. new lug
gage carrier, new metal tool box with
large capacity and spring lock
Indian organization has perfected plans
whereby Indian users exclusively wher-
ever they may be located. will enjoy over
night service the coming season. Seven
American branches and 1890 dealers will
enable the Indian mounted motorcyclist
in 1914 to command twcnty-four hour
s.ryipp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MOTOR CAR LUBRICATI0N.
ny GEORGE w. DUNBAR.
SorsuitiUg Engineer Chalmers Mo-
tor Company.

O ; !; ;;:;: ): $; 8 !;
drivers OF
motor cars are due
TO defective lubrica-
ton. Not because
the amateur drivers
of automobiles lack
intelligence. but be-
cause. as a general
rule, they are people
unfamiliar with ma
chlnery. fabrication
Is the most neglected
phase of automobile
care.
And This IN spite
OF the fact that lu.
IRRIGATION IL really the
most important item
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

TiRES AND WIFE WHEELS
3Grt - front amt r,ur- dc
mopHfgbiC rirc uh.'is. y. n
flWS
REAR SPRINGS manchester
fgn6. j2ra l.. IN ch,s
FiNiSH WHigs Biuc riN bidck
trimmings. Ldmps ~ b'GrH
YuhShCd HICk,i
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-18
Look to Your Plumbing

You know what happens in house in
which the plumbing is in poor condition.
Ever ybody in the house Is liable to con.
tract typhoid or some other fever. The
digestive organs perform the same func.
tions in the human body as the plumb
ing does for the house. and they should
be kept IN tirst.clnss condition all the
time. II you have any trouble with your
digestion take Chsmbcrlains Tablets
and you are certain to get quick relief
For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-18
Live Stock Industry
LIN THE...
San Luis Valley
Edited BY Memben Of Che .Nonis Oi,fa
Hog Grs.csrs .q,sseiohsn.

In order to stimulate interest in the
live stock industry, particularly hog
raising, there will be short articles de
voted to this subject each week. Farm
ers and stockmen in fact anyone desir-
ing information along this line, are in
vited to ask questions, which will be
answered through these columns.l
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-18

The hog out-produces any other
farm animal. The average annual
increase Of horses, cattle and sheep
is 30 TO so per cent, while the hog
will increase from 500 to 1000 per
cent.
No other animal will match the
hog in the time it takes to get the
crop to market. He can be put
over the scales as quickly as you
can seed, grow, harvest and market
a crop of grain.
The hog can turn a bushel of
corn into more than twice as many
pounds of pork as the steer can
into beef, while the pork is just as
valuable today as the beef.
There is a market for a pork hog
six days of every week during the
year. You can cash them as read
lily as a government bond. The
hog is therefore rightly named the
mortgage LITTER" the farmers
cashier through which he can mar
ket his grain, by-product of the
dairy and gleanings of the field
and orchard, while at the same
time he is building up the fertility
of the soil and greatly increasing
the productive capacity of the farm.
The hog market is pointing
toward the innocent mark and it
behooves every farmer to apply
himself with all his power and
effort to raise big pig crop
Make hay while the sun shines"
on the greatest of all farm ami
mals-the hog.
Every good house wife cleans
house in the spring. Why not
have a spring cleaning in your
stables, hog pens and chicken
houses as well Your animals and
poultry have been in close quarters
all winter, Very likely they are
bothered with lice or other para
sites. This is especially true of
the poultry.
Spray your buildings with a.
good, reliable dip. Kreso Dip No.
is perhaps the best on the mar
ket. 1t will kill. all lice, tieas,
mites and other parasites and dis
infect the premises. Give the ami
mails an application, too. 1t not
only kills the germ on them, but
will aid in healing cuts and sores.
BoRS-Sunday April IL, to Mr.
and Mrs Earl Allan a I.u.k,r
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-18
1000 POUNDS PER TON
GIVING PROMINENCE
TO LIVE STOCK

Lho Nioutc lStd JOuIDal OF
Monte Vista, Colo, seems to have
the right idea in regard to the i'm
portance of live stock in the COM
mercial activities of the valley.
The Journal is devoting column
in each of its issues to the live
stock industry in the San Luis val
ley This column is edited by
members of the Monte Vista Hog
Growers association, but these
growers are also interested in cat
tie and sheep and the column is
replete with live news of interest
to growers of all kinds of live
stock.
The stockmen of the San Luis
valley are wide awake, intelligent
class of people and are fully alive
to the opportunities which are
theirs through cooperation. The
editor of the Journal is very evil
IDENTIFY also fully alive to the posi-
bilities of agriculture and live stock
production in the valley. This
makes combination that is hard
to beat, and other localities could
do no better than to copy the ac-
tivities of the valley people along
these lines. Denver Record Stock
man.
j. Il. Allen of Denver visited
several days this week with d. d.
Raley.
Charles W. Stephens bought a
Maxwell touring car last Saturday
of Almond d Gulzow.
John Doris has purchased a
ranch in New Mexico, near Tres
Piedras, and with his wife moved
to that place week ago. George
Doris has rented the Baker ranch,
of Alamosa.
j. X. Madril was found guilty of
selling whisky and fined $75 by
Judge Hender last Friday. The
fine was paid. In search of the
chile parlor, the officers found sew
eral bottles of liquor.
The Akers Lumber company re-
ceived car of Turkestan alfalfa
Monday. This has all been sold
and also part Of a second car which |
will arrive next week. The ship
of alfalfa which will come to
the valley this spring will seed
about $500 acres.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-18

Charles W. Stephens bought a
Maxwell touring car last Saturday
of Almond d Gulzow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-18

j. K. Madril was found guilty of
selling whisky and fined $75 by
Judge Hender last Friday. The
fine was paid. In search of the
chile parlor, the officers found sew
eral bottles of liquor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-18

John Doris has purchased
ranch in New Mexico, near Tres
Piedras, and with his wife moved
to that place a week ago. George
Doris has rented the Baker ranch,
southwest of Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-18

FOR RENT-Two modern new houses.
r. l.. STROUP, phone l52J.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-18

j. T. Allen of Denver visited
several days this week with d. D..
Raley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
FALLS FROM TREE AND
SEVERELY INJURIES BACK

tree at the Country club property
Tuesday morning. John Krillinberger
fell and sustained serious injuries to
his back. Krillenberger' compan-
ions at once called a physician. who
advised that ne be taken to St. JO-
sephs hospital. Ii was at first
thought that the spine was broken or
fractured. but il was found that the
spine was badly wrenched and there
may be some bones broken.
Krillenberger was clearing trees
on the property of dead branches
and had climbed 10 a dead limb
which it is thought was covered with
a coating OF ice. on which he slipped
and fell to the ground. He fell about
20 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
HUNGARIAN ACTRESS
FOUND MURDERED
Police Suspect Member OF Nobility in
European Trunk Mystery.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Jan 13.-
Confronted by a murder mystery in
which the victim was one of the most
beautiful and popular Magyar ac-
tresses and her suspected slayer is a
member of the nobility. the police
admitted Tuesday that they were close
upon the trail of a man whose arrest
would cause a shock among the arts
tocracy and even in court circles of
central Europe.
The victim was Else Turcsanyi a
music hall artist, noted for her liza
sons with members of Hungarian no.
bility.
She was strangled to death in an
automobile, her body was taken 10 her
home and stuffed into a trunk. All
the jewels that she wore and those in
the house were carried away by the
murderer. These include handsome
gifts of rings, pins and earrings from
her admirers and were valued at
$4,000.
The actresses housekeeper was ar
rested as soon as the murder was dis
covered last night and Tuesday she
was subjected to a long examination.
The woman shrieked her innocence
but the police believe that she knows
more than she has told.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
CHAMBER OF PROGRESS
TO MEET SEMl-M0NTHlY

No meeting of tho recently organ
lied Mishawaka Chamber of Progress
was held Monday evening. 1t mas
been the custom of the club to meet
every Monday evening at the Misha-
waka hotel but this has been discon-
tinued. Hereafter the meetings will
be held every two weeks at the hotel
although there was some discussion
at the last meeting that the club hold
a gathering on the north side of the
river to keep the interest of the north
siders and 70 show them that they are
also considered by giving them
meeting over there.
The new chamber is growing rap
idly in membership and it is expected
that before many more months the
club will realize its endeavors for
l 200 members.
The organization is working n a
quiet way but an affected one, which
In the long run will no doubt bring
results. Every day members of one
of the various committees may be
found busily engaged in the work of
the club and in the projects which
have already been launched.
The committee on advertising
which was recently appointed are
making plans and have started prep
arations for a city advertising cam
paign which will open in the very
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

The annual stockholders meeting
of the First National and First Trust
and Savings company was held Sat
urday afternoon. Directors ant Of
ficers for the bank were elected Tor
the ensuisg year. The attendance of
the stockholders was exceptionally
large over 40 being present
Reports made by Cashier and
Treasurer r. y. Johnson showed a
record Of splendid business for the
year of 1913. Deposits for the First
National bank were $4S6,5O0 and for
the First Trust and Savings company,
$SS3.50O. The combined deposits for
the two banks was $3.50, 600. which
is an exceptionally good showing.
The men elected for directors OF
the two banks were az follows: Fred
G.. Eberhart, A. F.. Warner. n. Schel-
Hnger. Z. G.. Eberhart, John J. Shind-
Ter f. W. kuss and r. ]. w. Fink.
Officers elected by the directors
for the First National bank were:
Fred G.. Eberhart. president; A. ID.
Warner vice president; Z. y. John
son. cashier; Fred A. Partridge, as
sistant cashier.
The following officers were elected
for the First Trust and Savings COM
pany: r. G.. Eberhart, president;
John J. Shindler, vice president; +. A.
Partridge. secretary; E. \. Johnson,
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
OBSEQUlES OF THE LATE
CLINTON r. SALTSGlVER

Funeral services over the late
Clinton r. Saltsgiver we're held Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the First Christian church. The Rev.
E. X. Van Wrinkle and Rev. c. L
Rogers ohiciated. A quartet COM
posed of f. J. Bridge. L. T. McCol-
lum, II. c. Eggleston and G A.
Maurer, and OF which the deceased
was formerly a member. sang.
Messrs William Peiffer, Arthur
Middleton, Albert Moore, Willard
Partridge, William Bradford and Ray
Austin acted in the capacity of pail
bearers.
The Mishawaka Lawyers club and
the Mishawak lodge. No. 453. Knights
of Pythias, both of which the de-
ceased was a member. attended the
funeral in a body.
The Knights of Pythias had charge
Of the services at the grave. Burial
occurred in the city cemetery.
Among those who attended the
funeral were John Saltsgiver. Grand
Rapids. Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Fedderman, Detroit Mich: Jacob
Jedele. Dexter, Mich; Mrs. +. Jedeie,
Dexter, Mich: Mrs. Rev. F. Mayer.
Manchester. Mich. and Rev. Edwin
Mayer OF Bremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
WELL KNOW BANK
OFFICIAL RESIGNS
Paul S. FuSon Resigns Position
With MiShWaka Trust & Saw
ingS Co. to Promote Other
interests.

Paul S Fuson, for the past seven
years secretary and treasurer of the
Mishawaka Trust q Savings Co, has
rendered his resignation as an officer
of this institution in order 10 devote
his time to carrying out some extern
sive plans which he has had under
consideration for some time, and
which will require all Of his time and
energy.
Mr.. Fuson's resignation was ac-
cepted at the regular meeting of the
directors of the company on Mon
day, and Stanley Mcintosh of In
dianapolis was selected TO fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Mcintosh was assistant
cashier Of the Indiana State bank OF
Indianapolis, and is a banker of con-
siderable experience in other sections
of the country where he has been
| identified with the organization and
operation of several banks and trust
companies. He has acquired sub
stantial interest in the local institu-
ton and will take up his duties at
| once. bending his energy and expert
ence to increasing the company
! business and enlargng its field of
usefulness in the community.
In connection with the changes
now made, +. II. Huber, for a num-
| Der of years connected with the COM
pany as head bookkeeper, becomes
| identified with the official family as
| assistant secretary. The personnel
Of the efficient and accommodating
staff of the company will remain the
same as heretofore.
AS soon as Mr.. Fuson's plans are
more fully matured, further details
will be available to the public. 1t may
| be sufficient to say that one of the
most important developments in
| Mishawaka home building is now as
sured and will soon be under way. A
| number of Out-Of-tOwn capitalists
are TO be identified with the project.
Since taking up his residence In
this city Mr.. Fuson has been con-
nected and identified with every
project to promote Mishawaka and
/ it's interests He was secretary and
| treasurer of the Mishawaka Business
Mems association in 1909 when they
installed the beautiful lighting sys-
| tenn and was instrumental in making
| it a success. His many friends are
pleased to learn that he will not
leave the city and wish him success
/ in his new venture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
CORONER SWANTZ TO
INVESTIGATE DEATH

The special cOroner's inquest over
the body of Victor Ose, the man who
was found unconscious in a saloon on
W. Washington av. about q week
ago, and who died at the Epworth
hospital Sunday morning, was begun
by Coroner SwantZ at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. The investigation
is being held at the request Of the
dead mans family, who owing 10 the
condition in which he was found and
the manner in which he had been
wounded, suspect foul play
He lived with his mother, Mrs. Jo-
hanna Ose, 1915 w. Oak st. He was
born in Sweden. May 6, 1850. and
had lived in South Bend SO years.
Two sisters, Mrs. Elme Eklund of
SchooIcraft, Mich, and Miss Anna
Ose, living at home survive him. The
funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the resi-
dence, Rev. c. q. Erickson officiat-
ing. Burial will take place in City
cemetery. He was a member of the
Swedish Aid society.