davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
SOWING CLOVER.

In many portions OF the country
which are not suited to the growing
OF alfalfa or where farmers have not !
got onto the way Of growing It. clover
must be relied upon MS the best means
OF Keeping up the fertility Of the soil
The present spring ought to be a good
one to SOW clover generously az the
seed costs but little over one half
what 1t has for several years past. the
price ON local retail markets being
about 81 per bushel In securing a
good stand Of clover there are several
things that should be kept In mind
One OF these Is being sure that the clio
yer seed to be used is good seed-that
's. that II does not contain the seeds
OF foul or noxlous weeds. and the
clover seed itself Of good vitality that
will grow The point can be covered
by buying only that seed that is &C
rompanied by trustworthy guaran
tee. The matter Of terminating pow.
er can easily be determined BY placing
a given number Of the seed in the folds
OF moistened cloth laid on a plate
and keeping In a room where the TEN.
perature Is about 90 degrees F. In
the course Ut few days the good seed
will have sprouted. II there IL
termination Of so per cent the seed
may be called good seed Another i'm.
portant factor In clover success Ia q
sweet soil II there IL any tendency
to sourness land this can be deter
mined by the use Of blue litmus paper,
tod hU In
ton Of lime. either In the form Of
ground limestone or Stacked lime An.
other respect In which many fall down
is the proper preparation Of the seed
bed. This should be fine and mellow
and rolled II there Is likely to be
scarcity Of moisture. To still further
insure a stand Of clover 1t is well to
SOW an early maturing nurse CROP
early oats or barley-and the clover
plants will have the better chance II
the nurse crop ia seeded light
PROMOTING CREAMERiEs.
Judging from inquiries that are be-
Ing sent to agricultural papers here
and there. 1t Is apparent that the
SACumCAy pIOuuOllOu uScut Is dDEOdO
and anxious to get In his work Not
all men who seek to establish cream.
cries are necessarily untrustworthy.
but any man who urges the installing
Of an $1,000 or $1,000 creamery plant
when one costing from $500 to $4,000
will answer should be viewed with
suspicion. There are several points to
be considered In the esta adjustment Of
creamery aside from the willingness
of some outsider to promote it. One
ia the question of whether there are
prospective patrons enough to justify
the move. Many creamery has been
built on enthusiasm. only to fizzle out
later on because there was not patron
age enough to insure its profitable op
Grafton. Before the decision has been
definitely made to start a creamery. 1t
is an excellent idea to confer with a
responsible representative of the state
dairy department and also with rep
resentative from some nearby success
full creamery which is organized along
the same lines as the one proposed
The precautions suggested are very
simple and inexpensive, yet will in
many cases prevent a whole lot of
grief and financial loss.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
0arnyard Manure.

Barnyard manure is indispensable ~
a fertilizer on thin and sandy land
that il to be farmed. It supplies hu-
mus as well as nitrogen. and the effect
Of the humus Ii often more desirable
than the increase Of plant food. though
both are surely needed II the land b
thin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
DOCTORS USING
AMOLOX WITH
GREAT SUCCESS
Endorsed by Leading Druggists


Amolox, the new remedy for eczema
and al diseases Of the skin, is curing
thousands of eczema sufferers that
have ben unable to find relief after
trying everything else. A well-known
physician, who had patient with q
bad case of eczema of the SCALP.
head almost entirely covered with
sscaly sores-rapidly becoming bald.
reported after one weeks treatment
with the Amolox prescription, that the
hair stopped falling out, scalp was
rapidly healing and new growth Of
healthy hair just starting. Quoting the
exact words of the doctor, THAT
Amolox is great stun.
Amolox is clean. harmless LIQUID
that is applied to the skin and stops
all Itch and burning instantly. Will
cure eczema and all skin troubles and
will clear up muddy complexion, or
pimples ON face in "a hours,
All sufferers from eczema, salt
rheum. letter, acne, barber's itch and
pimples on the face should go to their
druggists at once and get bottle of
lAmolox. If you are not satisfied, It
Will no. cost you cent. Wells &
Haymaker Co. will refund your money
II not satisfactory. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
S. AND COST
Must Be Paid by Joseph Grady
of Point Comfort for AS
sauIting Mrs. Howe.

Joseph Grady and his wife, Kate
Grady, were tried in Justice Jackson
v. Carter's court Monday evening on
"a charge OF assaulting and beating
Mrs. Lydia Howe Mrs. Grady was
dismissed and Mr.. Grady was fined So
pay the fine and was released.
The Grady's and Mrs. Howe are
residents of Point Comfort and last
Friday afternoon the Grady and Howe
children had fight and it is alleged
that the older folks took up the chill
dren's quarrel with the above stated
results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
NJ u =
DEEDS.


s. Alverico Forcl1ia to Amanda MUS
tacchio. 2. lots, Union Heights.
Victor Realty Company to Howard
d. Haught. lot. Alta Vista.
Colonial Building and Realty
Company to J. B. Delbridge. lot.
SColoniaI Heights.
Henry H. Elliott to Mrs. ". J. Sa-
ger, i lot. Stealey Heights.
Sayerio Cimina to Joseph G. Spat-
afore. q lots. Coal district.
u S. E. Ansel to r.. z. Rogers. 2 lots.
Shinnston.
Aries g. Rogers to Luther J. zi I.
kle, one-f1fth interest in SO acres OF
oil and gas, Eagle district.
William Rexroad to Frank s.
Turner. one-half interest Of lot. Hart
land.
Union Land Comp to Carl Nor
ris. lot. Union Heights.
Lewis Sottvt to Elizabeth Everson.
3 lots, Glenwpod.
Jacob Kalgaska to Andrew and
Francis K1yza. one-half interest Of :
lot, Northview.
Mary and Dora sidebottom to EN-
cry D. Meredith. tract. near. Far
Boyd E. Horror to rita Ausel. 2
lots. Shinnston.
George F. Rogers to Charles p.
Curry, / lot. Mt. Glare.
Amelia w. Wagner to Jasper ~.
Shaw, i lot. Mt. Glare.
Elk Greek Development Company
to Lille f. Hersher. lot. and to
Rose McHugh, 4 lot, Stonewall Park.
Rose e. Wilson to Stephen Fisher.
4 lot. Stealey Heights.
Creed G.. Gray to Elizabeth NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
Pleasantly Surprised.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. / 5-Mr. ana
Mrs. Lloyd Perry and MI and MIS-
John T. Lanham, who recently moved
from wallace into the handsome
properties they purchased here, were
very pleasantly surprised by g crowd
of friends and neighbors who came
in to welcome them.
outdoor games Interested the
Younger members Of the party am
later sandwiches, cake. coffee and
fruit were served.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Mrs. B. G. Teter. Mrs. Jacque-
line Lancaster, Mrs. John Lancaster.
Mrs. Martha Sullivan. Mrs. George
Woofter, Mrs. William ConrnWelI,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Williams, Mrs. y
j. Layman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Willis. Mrs. William Sayer. Mrs. IA
hugh Williams, Mrs. J. NJ. v. Corn
well. Mrs. Nora Martin: Mr. ana MI g
Ia. II. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. I. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. q. Teter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Harrison, Mrs:
IS. II. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Homer. Mrs A. B. Withers, Misses
Mary Alltop, Flora Davisson, Lena
Williams. Mabel Williams, Bessie
Iayman,. Madge Williams. Florence
Frum, Genevieve Williams. Esther
Lucille Martin. Maud Vas
sar, Vida Chorpening, Sara Kather-
inc Teter. Ada Chorpening. Eunice
smith, Elma Horner. Mae Goodntght.
Helen Thompson Anna Withers and
virginia Withers. and Charles Lay
man. DIESEL Williams. Murray Corn
well. Donley Taylor. BARLEY Taylor.
raymond vassar, Cecil Harrison,
leslie Graves. Harry Thompson,
earle Currey. William Cray, Harry
Gray and the Rev. Robert Bragg:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
70 Meet Guests.

Mrs. Albert W. Rapp will entertain
at cards from 3 TO S o'clock Friday
afternoon in her home on Sixth street.
Clifton Comfy, Of Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Louis Garrard. OF Washington.
d., and Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Blackford.
OF Parkersburg. guests Of Mrs. Henry
Raymond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
Glass Surprise Party

At the home Of Mrs. J. 2. sMcRey-
nofds last evening q surprise party
was given by the young ladies q the
class of the Central Chris
tian church to Miss Bessie Exline 70
celebrate her birthday. a handker-
chief shower formed one Of the pleas
ant diversions of the evening aug
mented by program of music on q
Victrola and pleasing solo sung by
Mrs. Rufus E. Ash. At 10 O'Clock
refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
Enfer'f.li|lnIs g ClIil,,

Mrs. Robert r. Wilson and Mrs..
Y Sryan :
Club yesterday afternoon Upon the
arrival OF the guests tea was served
in the dining room. Mrs.. Richard r.
L0wndes and Mrs. H. q. Richardson
presided at the tea tables. Golden
rod and vines Of asparag gus formed
the floral decorati ions for the rooms.
Later ten tables were arranged IN
the large living room for progres-
sive euchre At the completion OF
this popular games souvenirs were
presented by the hostess- to the guest
Detroit: Mrs. Minor, Of Richmond.
va; Mrs. John w. Brown. Mrs. Hill
airy G.. Richardson. Mrs Harry b.
Curtin and Mrs. Charles o. Findley
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
C,adenza Dance.

The Cadenza orchestra viii giXe
the first of a series of weekly dances
"wednesday night in Hoffman Hall!
The orchestra will be augmented for
the orchestra and now that the
weather is much cooler large crowd
is assured Dancing will be from =
to II O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
SURPRISE Party.

MISS Sue Gordon was Delightfully."-
surprised by number OF her friends
who called on her at her home on
Locust street Monday evening and
rendered her surprise party. There
were large number In attendance,
and all spent an enjoyable evening.
The evening was spent In playing
games. after which refreshment
were served. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
/ Evening Wedding

The marriage OF Miss Marie NJ.
vitons to Walter f. Huemna was
solemnized last evening In the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Male on Moore
avenue. The Rav. George D. Smith,
pastor of the First Methodist Epfs-
copal church. officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huemna will reside at Green
.ock. Pa. ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
ooNCERNING oANoER.

Write to the WEBER aANATORIUM.
II Garfield Place. Ctncinnati. Ohio.
ternal Growths, especially Cancer.
Established % years ana weu en-
1orssd se-page book free. s'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15

Church lot. stealey Heights.
Edwin w. Eakin to william Me-
Nemar. 4 lot. Union Heights.
John C. Richards to George Nut
ter. 1 lot. Northview.
John g. Richards to Dora A.. Nut
ter, lot, Northview.
Adah "A. Stout to Curtis e. Prunty,
Q lots. Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
Autumn Meeting.

The autumn meeting OF the Five
Table Card Club will be held at MIS-
Howell Cooner's home on Mulberry
street from 8 to o'clock tomorrow
Afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
ElIxs, Crab Fest.

Under the auspices OF Fairmont
Blks there will be crab fest for
Elks only on the steamer. Lorena,
Thursday. The steamer will leave
the Fairmont wharf at i: 80 o'clock
in the afternoon: It will arrive u u
pennsylvania about $50 o'clock in
the afternoon at which time the fest
will be served. The return trip will
be made SO that the boat will reach
Fairmont about 4 4 o'clock at night.
The Warrington Elks' band will fur
nish music. Several Clarksburg.
Morgantown and Grafton Elks viii
be in the crowd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Kyle. OF the new ~ 49, ~,
Grounds. was very much surprised
Saturday evening when number q
her friends walked in on her with
the announcement that they had
come to celebrate her birthday. e
very enjoyable evening was spent At
10. 40 O'Clock light refreshments
were served. Mrs. Kyle was the re.
cipient of many pretty and usetul
presents with all best wishes TOT
many returns Of the day.
Those present were Mr.. and MIS-.
Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Riley, MT.
ana Mrs. DAVIDSON, Mr. and Mrs.
.charles Morrison, Mrs. Looman. MIS-.
Iohnson. Mrs. Reed. Miss Opal Reed.
Mr. Duncan. DIR. and Mrs Kyle.
Misses I.uicle Violet and Mabel Kyle.
Miss Rose Kester and Mr.. Freeland:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
PLAN FLOUR Mill
COSTING N 100000
Business Men and Banks Lend
Support to New St. Paul
Project.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 26.--St. Pau
Is to have another large -four mill as
a result of the removal Of the Equity
Cooperative exchange from lMinneap,
oils to this city.
The mill will have, to start with,
a capacity of ] 900 barrels a day, and
the present plan is to double the ca
pacity within a years time.
Already sufficient money has been
promised to assure the. building and
site. and it is stated that a company
will be organized and work start III
time so the mill can be ready to OPP
crate when the crop of 1915 begins
to nov
Subscriptions Promised.
Several st. Paul men are interested
in the proposition and three have
voiced their willingness to subscribe
$25, 1000 each to the stock of the COM
pa1y. >Ar 1s t@s IS ISL 4
Farmers of North Dakota and Min
nesota are being interested and J. c.
Coles, Benson, Mimi, owner of two
mills, has agreed to become a stock
holder in the new st. Paul mill.
Coles is planning to take aone-tenta
of the stock of the St. Paul company.
The first capitalization is expected to
be $1,000 600.
~ Four Banks Interested.
Four st. Paul banks, the Equity, the
grain exchange and business men
plan to back the move for the organ.
iZation Of the mill company and plane
will be completed as soon as posi-,
BILE. ( .sG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
Instructive TALKS
GIVEN At new SALEM

Fargo, n. d., Dec. 26.-J. G. Hoke
of the North Dakota experiment sta
ton reports a very interesting meet
Of the New Salem Holstein Breeders
association. He stated that the mem
bers of the circuit were experiencing
a great di Guilty in properly balanc'
ing up their feeding rations SO that
the COWS were receiving the RICH;
amounts of each of the feeding con
stitutents. Many of the farmers had
been feeding what feed was raised on
the farm with the addition of bran
and in some cases the COW was in
need of more protein in her food. In
one case of a COW giving c5 pounds
of milk, it a found that she wa8
giving more protein in. her milk than
she was receiving in hcr feed. This
was naturally pulling the COW down
and she was supplying the extra
amount from her own body. II this
way it was brought out that the ra-
tons should be properly balanced and,
in a case of this kind, more OF the
protein feeds of less bulk, such as oil
cake, ~cottonseed meal, etc, should be
added.
1.-The watering of the cattle was an
other phase of the feeding that was
discussed considerably. Nearly 90 per
cent of. the cows milk is water and
for this reason a COW needs to drink
a large amount in order to supply
water in the milk and for her body
needs. In cold weather and espe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
SOCIALISTS
FOR THE ISSUE
ANALYSIS OF VOTE ON SUE
FRAGE INDICATES THAT
THIS PARTY VOTED SOLID
LY IN FAVOR.
HOW The Vote WAS CAST
Progressives Also Lined Up
= Strongly in Favor Of Votes for
Women in Late Election.

The North Dakota Association op.
posed to Woman Suffrage has just is
sued an interesting pamphlet in which
the vote on suffrage cast at the fall
election is analysed. Especially in
steresting is the party attitude toward
the issue.
Quoting from the analysis:
The attitude Of the Socialists Of the
state, as a body, upon this question is
set forth in the 'Iconoelast" the Off
cial organ of that party in the follow
ing editorial appearing after election
in the issue of New. 10, 1914, under
the caption Woman Suffrage" Wo-
man suffrage was defeated. 1t failed
to carry for the same reason that so
3cialism failed to carry-prejudice and
ignorance on. the part Of the majority
and shrewd manipulators leading it
astray in the interest of special privi-
lege. The Socialists voted for woman
suffrage in a body. OF all political
parties it cast its many thousands of
ballots as one vote, and while ether
parties were being led in several d.
rections at the same time the Social
lists had a we'll defined purpose and
carried it out" a
rsrH Stood With Socialists.
The Progressive party stood with
the Socialist party for woman suf-
frage-definitely and specifically com
mitted to it, 49,
Now how did the four parties vote
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
The Studebaker=An Investment

baker cars the highest quality cars on the
market for The money. nF%. "$s "
He knows that the Studebaker car is beauti-
fully simple in its construction-every part
is accessible-inspection and repairs can be
made with the least possible expense.
He knows that there will always be Studebak-
= err service back Of his car, that he can al
ways obtain repair parts at the lowest pos
sible cost in the shortest possible time:
Studebaker is represented reliably in every
as the postoffice- n
These are the reasons why studebaker cars
have such a high. resale value. " Ess
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
COURAGE PSYCHOLOGY
COMES in Two PHASES

London, Dec. Pa medical officer
who has been making a study Of the
psychology of courage" at the Brit
ish front, says that most men confess
to a feeling of fear which only wears
off after several days in the trenches.
'tBut once this physical instinct Of
terror is conquered, there comes"
says the medical man, "a second cour-
age, which while not despising dan
ger, is able 70 discount it. Under fire
these men find a self hitherto unsils-
pected, an elusive qualify which for
want of a better title is called man
hood" 7"
He says: ..l .
The soldier learns first to control,
then to measure, his fear. He learns
to discount possibilities just as the
ordinary railroad traveller does. And
the wo:k in hand generally engages
and holds more and more of his at
tention. Then comes a time when he
wants to go back to the firing line,
not because it is pleasant there but
because staying away is just impos-
sible. e = @u,&'r
while the man vino has not yet
been under fire cannot safely count
upon experiencing this or that parti-
cular feeling when his hour comes
this depending upon temperament and
circumstances-he can, | believe,
count upon soon achieving the second
courage which is the priceless posses.
sion of the veteran. Under fire he
may lose every preconceived notion
he ever cherished or Stunned, but it
is highly probable that he will find
himself"
-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

ness places on Main street. In pay
ment he gave checks for from $10qto
$35, receiving cash for the, difference
between the amount of goods bought
and the amount of the check in each
instance. Ia this he drew
checks aggregating nearly 5000. After
concluding his shopping he left town
and then the men he had dealt with
found that most of their cnecks were
worthless. The authorities were put
on mis- trail and they found him near
Ralph. He was arraigled before JUS
tice G. ID. Thomas and waving pre-
liminary examination. His bail was
fixed at $500 which he has not fur
nished. fua.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

The Studebaker is a profitable. II Investment.
The Studebaker is a profitable investment be
cause Of the splendid reputation Of the great
company which manufacture it. A second
hand Studebaker can be sold after a year,
after two years, or after many years Of ser
vice at a price which is very high in relation
to it's first cost.
The buyer knows that the lame Studebaker
for over fifty years has stood for honesty
and fairness: He knows that Studebaker
Automobiles today, are manufactured in
one Of the largest and most complete auto
mobile factories in the world, and that Stud
ebaker heat treated %steels, Studebaker stan
dards Of accuracy, and Studebaker efficien-
cy of manufacturing methods, make Stude-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

Minot, N. D., Dec. 26.-There was a
big attendance at the meeting of the
Minot Curling club in the basement
Of the public library. 1t was shown
at the meeting last night that the club
has Is members already. Some in
teresting talks were made, and it was
planned to have a grand opening Of
the rink on the afternoon of Christ
mas day.
T. U. Richmond, father of the
Grand Forks rink and one of the
prime movers in the Minot undertake
ing, left yesterday for Winnipeg to
get the curling stones.
Work on the Enclosed ice rink, To-
, Gated opposite the, Great Northern de-
pot, was begun last Saturday and al
ready the sides of the building have
been erected.
The building will be flooded with
water tomorrow in order to have the
necessary ice. 1t will be flooded reg
ularly to keep the ice smooth and
some magnificent skating may be an
ticipated. Hockey teams will no
doubt later be formed, it is said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
CHECKS
P"ROMlsCU0USLY

IReeder, N. d., Dec. ga man
claiming to be w. E.. Wall but later
found to be w. E., Hays of Ralph, S.
D., struck town, did a big days bust
ness with Hettinger merchants, issued
checks freely-in fact too freely-ald
as ~a.result is now in the Adams coun-
ty Jail. He claimed to be a sheep mar
from the south country and in the
morning he started out by depositing
$50 IN money and a worthless check
for $40 at the First National bank.
Thea he proceeded on his shopping
tour, buying small amounts Of goods
at probably two-thirds CT the bust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

cially when the water is cold, the COW
does not dri1k as she should. For
these reasons many of the members
of the circuit were experiencing trou.
BILE and n man was driving his cows
several hundred feet to a well, where
the water was little above freezing.
Another of the members spoke up and
stated that he had noticed a great
difference since he put his water tank
in the barn, and that his cows were
drinking larger amounts of water than
before" e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
John Dawson & Son
4-
s7i, '9QuaTe EiIt
3 :
9 f 9 C. e RY
E RICH QUICK

GET RICH QUICK
That seems to be uppermost in
the minds Of the people today. +.
How can we do it?
John Dawson and Son comes
to your rescue with the only So
luton. Having demonstrated a
saving Of ten to fifteen cents per
pound on a pound of coffee and
at the same time giving you the
best coffee on the market, none
excepted. We say, Buy the Rest
of your groceries Of us and put
away what you save in a month
and surprise yourselves. Our store
will not be open on Xmas and
New Years. .@J.
We wish you a Merry Xmas
and Happy New Year. -
JOHN DAWSON & SON
208 SIXTH STREET PHONE 1913
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
Special Studebaker Features

Full floating rear aXles.
Complete Timken bearing equip
ment.
An always reliable electric
starter and electric lighting
system.
The highest possible ratio of
power to weight.
The small bore, long stroke, &C.
onOmical Studebaker motor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

,Unexcelled laboratory and en-.
cheering resources, where
steel is scientifically devel-
oped and here special heat
treating processes are formu-
lated for use in the manufac.
ture Of Studebaker gears,
shafts, axles, etc.
Beautifully crown tenders of ex.
ira heavy gauge steel, with
enamel bakedmin.