davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
WARS MAKE soNu PRESIDENTS.
Army Records Have Helped Put
Many soldiers in Presidency.

II General Pcrshins captures Villa
and saves his own army his military
record viii outshino that Of Theodore
Roosevelt
But leading the Rough Riders in
Cuba was sufficient to make the col-
oncl president of the United States.
what viii be PcrshinE's reward
The last Mexican war made General
XaCk Taylor--a comparative nobody
president, and made him president
when there was living the ablest co..
tcrios of American staesmen since
the original group who founded our
nation.
Yes. old Rough and Ready's shoul-
der straps carried him to the White
House when such aspiring political
leaders as Clay. Webster Seward.
Fessendcn. Benton. Calhoun, Chase.
Douglas and Everett were left at
hcme.
We are peaceful people. but we
do love a fighter.
Every one of our wars has made n
president and the civil war made sew
cral
Washington Jackson and Taylor
Wor direct products of the revolution,
were direct products of the revolution
Fort Donclson, shiloh. Nicksburg,
Chattanooga, the Wilderness and APP
fNllhllbN were Grant stopping
stones from obscurity to two terms as
president
Garfield was a brilliant young Of
flccr and so was Rutherford u.
Hayes The awr record of Hayes made
him governor of Ohio and that put
him in the presidential class.
\ major in Colonel Hayes reri-
mcnt was william Mckinley. ana
many of you voted for him. as you
also voted for Roosevelt, who never
stopped galloping after that hot day
at san Juan in 1898 until he had been
twice president.
We are close to the nominating
conventions. but as that mysterious
Roman guy warned Caesar to beware
the idcs of March. so | warn all presi-
dental aspirants now to beware of
Pcrshing If he comes home from
Mexico with villa upon his shield
Philadelphia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Attest.
ERANK NEWKtkk,
City Auditor.
Approved:
JOHN 4. WOODARD,
CITY Attorney
published in the Tulsa Daily World May
6. Z. 0, 10. II. ~, 10 and ~ l9i6D


6, Z. o, 10. II, ~, l3 and II, 1850
PROCLAMATION.
l. John H. simmons, Mayor of the City OF
Tulsa oklahoma. in conformity with the
resolution OF the Board Of COMMISSIONERS Of
the City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, passed on the
fifth day Of May, 1916. do hereby call an
election OF the qualified voters " the School
District known and designated as the Board
OF Education OF the city of Tulsa, OF the
State Of Oklahoma. - for the purpose Of sub
hitting to said voters the question Of an ad
ditional levy Of three and seyen-tcnths O. ~
mills ON each dollar $1,000 of the taxable
property Of said School District 10 meet the
current expenses thereof for the fiscal year,
beginning July /. 1916. and ending June 30,
1917, said Increased levy TO be In excess Of
and In addition TO the regular '.vy OF five
(5) mills
The precincts inspectors judges and
clerks OF election are aS designated in said
resolution Of the Board Of Commissioners Of
the City Of Tulsa. Oklahoma aud the Board
of Education of the City OF Tulsa. OF the
State Of Oklahoma, and such election shalt be
held on the third Tuesday Of May 1916.
being the siNteenth day of May, 1916. as
therein specified. aud as provided by law.
Dated this ffth day of May, 1916
(SoaD j. H. SIMMONS.
Mayor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
FRANK SEWKTRK,
City Auditor,
JOHN Il WOODARD,
CITY Attorney.

uuhiished IN The Tulsa Daily World, Mag
., 10, IL, IL, - au1 Il, 1915 World
Publishing Co., Pubhshersl
y resolution giving notice OF special
election OF the Board OF Education o. the
CITY of Tulsa, Of the State Of Oklahoma. a
municipal corporation, and calling said spe.
cal election for the parpose OF submitting 2
10 the legally qualified voters OF said School
district for approval or rejection the ques.
ton Of the levy for the year beginning July
lst.. 1916, and ending June 3Oth, 1917. Of
certain taxes in addition to the fave, 90 mill
levy provided by law, designating the voting
places and Officers for such election ard
declaring an emergencT;
WHEREAS il IS provided by the laws OF
hunal tax leyieS srall be submitted to the
qualified voters OF the School district deSi,
mated as the Board Of Education OF the City
Of Tulsa, Of the State Of Oklahoma. for tue
AND MHfREAS, Tho Board OF Education
OF the City Of Tulsa, Of tie State Ct Okla
loml, has certified to this Board ResolG.
ton requesting the Mayor and Board OF
an election OF the qualified voters o, the
Board OF Education OF the City of Tulsa. OF
the state Of Oklahoma. 10 be held on the
third Tuesday il May, 1916, being the l6th
day of May, 1916, for the purpose of voting
ON the question Of the levy OF All additional
tax Of three and seven tenihs t3.i) mills On
the properly OF said school district:
Now BE IT RESOLVED, BY III. Mayor
and Board OF Commissioners Of the City Of
Tulks;
iirst That th.re be, And is hereby,
called special election Of the qualified
voters OF saId School District, legally desig z.
mated the Hoard Of Education OF the City
OF Tulsa, of the State Of Oklahoma 10 be
held in said School District Oh the Third
Tuesday OF May. 1916, being the 10th day
of May, 1916, between the hours OF six
0 clock q. III. and seven o'clock y. ~. of
that day, FOR the purpose Of voting upon the
proposition VI approving or rejecting said
proposed additional levy.
Second. lha. the Mayer BE-. and he here
BY IS, authorized and directed to issue y
reclamation calling said election for said
day FOR tn. purposes aforesaid, and the polling (
places and election officials as herein sci
forth
Third. That the returns OF such election
thall be made as provided by law, and said
election shall in al respects be conducted as
provided by law
Fourth. That the qualified voters Of said
School District shall vote at said election by
ballot which shall he substantially the prop
osiliop 10 b. voted upon, and shan ne IN
substantially I'll. following form.
PROPOSITION.
Shall tho Board OF Education Of the City
Of Tulsa. o! the State Of Oklahoma, be au'
tboriIed ~ make an increased levy OF three
and seven .cntts go mills on the dollar
$l. .u0) upon ali taxable property within said
School District 20 meet current expenses OF
sAid School District Tor the fiscal year begin
,hing July L. 1916 ard ending June 30. 1917,
Us shown b. the estimates OF current expenses
on file with said nOarJ o. Education, 40 pro.
yidsd by Law, said levy " be Ill sddiuopA'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

ray S. FELLOWS. secrctnry.
Notice OF Dissolution

Scott Wright and Fred X Stone, doing
business under the firm name Of Wright.
stone Electric 4 Material Co., have ON May
Q, dissolved partnership. Fred n Stone
succeeds the above firm IN the business, aud
10 him are due all outstanding accounts,
he also assumes all notes and obligations Of
the firm hr Wright from Miy g. 1OIO
relinquishes all claims and responsibilities Of
the above firm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
I,affling.

'Didn't YOU have a brother in this
course last ycar?'
"No. sir IT was ]. I'm taking it
over again"
Extraordinary resemblance tho!
Extraordinary" ry!"-llarvard Lampoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

published in the Tulsa Daily World May
6, Z. o, 10, II, IL. 13 and II. 1850
PROCLAMATION.
The Board Of Education of the City of
Tulsa of the State of Oklahoma hereby calls
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
MORE FOOD RIOTS IN BERLIN.

Service)
KSTERDAM, Jan. 31.-Reports received
=om berlin state that the food-riots have been
I'd ard six more citizens have perished at the
Eof the troops.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

is the day following the election to
vote for three commissioners under
the special commission charter en-
acted by the same legislature that
created the Farris law.
The duties of the five men to be
elected February is to prepare a
charter and submit to the people for
ratification, 1t is generally conceded
that the charter recently ratified by
the people of Daytona by a majority
of only one vote has many serious de-
fects and it is more than likely that
the charter to be prepared by the
charter board will be a commission.
manager charter on lines similar to
the commission-manager charter now
in effect in st. Augustine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
SOUTHLAND CHANGES
WHEELS IN ONE HOUR

The steamer Southland, the largest
and fastest vessel of the Nutting eX-
cursion boat line, spent Just one hour
this morning on the ways at McDon-
aids ship yard while her bent and
torn propeller was replaced by a new
one.
with a 16-foot beam. She boasts a
speed of II miles per hour and oper-
ates from Daytona on the Tomoka
river route.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED.
DINNER PARTY
AT THE DESPLAND HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Cornwall enter
tanned few of their friends at din
ner at the Despland hotel Saturday
evening Covers were laid for six at
a beautifully appointed table with a
lovely centerpiece of cut roses.
The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ P. Cornwall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. c.
Morris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pope
The sewerage work is now in prog
ress on Baker street, between Mag
nolia and Volusia avenues.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
PEOPLE OF The U. s.
AGREE With PRESIDENT
NATION APPEARS TO AGREE WITH CHIEF
EXECUTIVE IN PREPAREDNESS
PROGRAM
CBy international News service0

CHICAGO Jan. 51.-President Wilson made
"a brief stop here this morning and took occasion
to deny the report that he had decided to support
a measure to keep Americans off belligerent ships.
The president expressed the belief that his
speeches are having the desired results and that
the people of the United States with him in his
preparedness program.
A big crowd at the station Cheered when Pres
Iident and Mrs. Wilson took a constitutional walk
along the platform He speaks at Milwaukee this
Afternoon. Remembering the attack on Roosevelt
in that city, the authorities taking every pre-
caution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
HING REPORTS
CURRENT IN LONDON
kTElo THAT BREAK WILL BE FOLLOW
HRENEWED SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN
'kT WILL MAKE FIRST CAMPAIGN
MOST INSIGNIFICANT
1By international News service.)

NDDN, Jan. 5t.-Word is being quietly
That now is the time for Americans to leave
|orts current today state that the situation
IA Ulnted States and Germany is acute and
e2kiag off of diplomatic relations between
countries will be followed by great SUBJ
canlpaign which will make the first cam
naut:urated by Germany against the Allies
lo insignificance. The origin of the reports is
m.
: Loildon Daily Mail prints a Geneva dis
1todaf saying that Germany has refused to
y thu. sinking of the Lusitania and will make
her concessions to the United States in the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
NOMINATIONS MADE
FOR CITY CHARTER
Com MISSl0NE ERS
PETITIONS OF FIVE MEN FILED
SATURDAY EVENING - ,ElEC-
TIoN is TO BE HELD ON FEB
RUARY 9.

RSNht
BY petitions signed by qualified
voters to the number of %, were filed
with City Clerk A. McF Porter late
Saturday placing in nominations the
names of five men to be voted upon
in the election to be held February
3. to prepare and submit charter
for the city of Daytona. The names
placed in nomination are:
w. NJ. HAWKINS.
HENRY SCHMIDT.
E. L. BOND.
GEO. H. GARDINER.
GEO. F. CROUCH.
The election will be held in confor
nifty with the proclamation of the city
council under authority of the Far
ris law, enacted by the legislature oi
1915. The date fixed for the election
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

Every day is summer in Daytona
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
bic Turt Observation-Disclosures
6%ennbootc allf bern @egc ~, Del
jabrliden M%ilmeapoliie ct &eaotta
meroel lidl mabreno Der Tcier
in Iapeltport auf6nltcll.

&unoerte bon Motorrenllbootel,
maroen aui DEM @ege 81 Ser iabrli-
dcn Megatta Ser Miiiiliippi &ipcr
9oper @oat Nllociation of Minllca-
polls lib Elm paar Gage bel ben Sri=
Cities anfbalten INN bier sic Sabr=
'bunbertieier bes Sort Mrmltrong,
pom is. bis 5llm %. Sunni, SIT per
berrliden felien. Die Mim1eapoliie1
Mcaatta lit fiir Die critic @pd]e I'M
,sSltli Dorgclnerft.
GraliOeut Norluooo bon Ser Sort
NrmItrollg Centennial M%llociation ba1
on Die Sorltallbe Ser perIdieoener
Gcgattarereine geldricben ltn0 lie &c.
betef1, lore Mitglieoer SIT p~eralllallen
cinigc Cage al1i Bent @ege nad Mill.
neapolis bier 5lt bermcilelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

Merhants gransfcr s. Storage
So. Selepbon 855. (4n3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
II uMngcliadien" uto u@merifa=

iGclr oMngcliadyc1" uto uMmerifa=
tler". Gpr 5lparl5ig Sabren iagte iid
Elm GROCER 6liigel Ser oemofratilden
Fartei BON Der Nartei log, neil oiele
1emofratel bon uIreililbcr" nidts
ipille1 MOLTEN, ll11o elm ntdt fleiner
Ibeil Ser Gepublifallcr perlieb bic
Gartei, neil oieie lid iii ibrer Nlat=
form fir vJreiiifher" erfldrt batte.
Gin dbnliber &uDbelmuobel mag Die=
les Sabr entlteben. @er pern1ag jebt
id)on Elm beltinnntes llrtbeil 5l fdil-
len. gfpd piel entld)icoener als in Ben
beiOcn 5taatsparteien megen 9robi=
bitiol1 (ll1r Elm fleiner Ibeil Der Ie=
mofrate11 lit fir lnO ein ltod flei=
ncrer Gbeil Ser &epublifa1lcr gege1t
.oie'clbe) lit Die 3erletung Der 4ar-
teien lpcgelt Der Jrage ugngeliah=
lentbltm" un0 yMmerifanertDrm",
lpas lid I'M &pngreb gal,5 oertlid
5eigt. Iemofratiid)e 5enatoren lnO
gnnOcsabgeorOnetc baben 9rali6ent
@illon lpegelt leiner Saltutg eng
lan0 gegeniiber beftig ansegriffen re-
pu6lifaniid)e i'm ~pertbeioigt. @enn
lie i'm angreifen, lit es MIR, neil CT
ua6 ibrer nangelladlijden" Ml1lidt
nod llidt gelllllg fir England tbllt.
90 ltebt Die Sade. @as lid, oaralls
bis gum Serblt cntmicfeln mag, mer
pern1ag 0as purmls5uiagen? Gas
Stinln1en lit bieler Staotnab( miro
Darallf aber feine1 ginflnB bobelt,
oaraut fam iid) giirgern1eilter Mluel-
Ter p~erlaiien, Der in }einem Nartei=
letter bcn giirgerlt einreoen mobte,
oaB Die g~rlpoblung SSobn 8ermalbs
5l,m 9iirgermeilter bon Davenport
Die @ieoermabl @ooorom @illons
5lm Nraiioenten ser Ser. Staatet1
5llr notbwenoigen 5olge baben miiB-
te> Die 8abl BON &uoplpb &oblfs
olele aber iidjer perbi1toern apcrbe.
@lallbt bas @iirgermeilter MlteGer
apirflih lelbit? @ir fonten bon ibnr
oas nid)t glallben. Ser Gifer oes
Nablielo5ltgcs mag ibn fortgeriIicn
babelt, lorit batte er mobl nidt Die
Jrage getban llno Die anberen Gor-
nitric gegen bie Iel1ofraten e%rbpbell,
Die nit Ben Ibatiabell nid)ts mcuiger
ais iibereinltimnlen, usapiellti d t. 3
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Stunt nno Gov y.
Mittuod, otu 20. Mars.
alcius staot=g leuigteiten.
Sci &uitem grfaltuneen uim.
nnier 8rnittbee, @ruitpaItilen uno
Snltetbaliam. Giepe's Mpotbefe.

Wcranoer Sdcllrl1an inns Sri.
Ne1nic EllrOp licBel iid geiterll cine
5elratbsli5cns allsitcllen l1llb gcoen=
ten ben nltll oil geneinlanl Ollr1's
2cbe1 81 lpallocrn.
gc5irfsridter 56eopbillts
1prad gcltcrlt i'm Scott Gollntp 8e=
airfsacridt lSrolt Ghriltinc 3. Geter-
len Die Sdeiblulg con ibrem @attelt
Mnorcp Gcterlcll 5u. Mit Ser Sdei=
Dung mltrDc Srau Gcterirn Die Sb=
Int il6cr lire Sodtsr Catherine llno
oalteri1oc Mlimelltc 5ltn1 gctraga BON
$3.50 pro @ud,e 5lgelprod)cn.
@e5irfsrid)ter IbcopbillA &C.
lpsbrtc geltcrn i'm Scott @o1llttp Sc
5irfsgeridt Iralt @attie Cochran oit
sd}cloitlla BON ibreln @attelt, Glif=
foro S. Coleman. Nlit Der Sdei=
oltna mltr0cn sral1 goalmal1 no:
d1clttlide Nlin1cntc sllfll @etragc Don
S. lmo Die S6hltt ilbcr lire bciber
SlllDef SIlu llD sSrelte GDcl!l1an 6lt=
9%clprpdlcll. 9pllis 6. M%pbbepig lpal
Der slnlpalt fiir bie a%lagerin.
-0ie nadjltc6cnocn 1aac bon
Slattern mllrocn gelterrl oer1 Sc.
llnlobcitsanlt gell1cloet: Iapio @pln.
Itore, go. 1877 @clt 9oclrit Strabe
6. &c. Scrsril1, go. "a Saf Sane
lnlo Srall Gppe, go. 1913 S5t IA
straBc.
Cine orobtloIc 0epcidc Dol
0rcBer nnilitarild)cr @idtigfcit ml,r
DC gclterl1 gecllb gegct halb 8 l1hl
BON Der oraGtloien Station nes .
'Natoillolts Scr Icloartillerie i1 Scr
G~ielbnfcn allsgclmlot. Irotoem oie.
lc Gcpcld]e in Gbiffrcforll gcidlicf1
morocn NOR. 10 mllrocn o%eltlloc1 Dor
her nQc GeIiBer DOH fleincre1 Sri.
Observation-Disclosures crildt. ibr'
gpparatc 5uiIdjen s uno balb 8 Tin
Nl9ellos ai155nld)ultcrl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
asfcroc ldjctcn nllb ,ucrfcm @agcn
TIM.
al1tider miro oltf Die straBc &c
ldjlcuocrt; fonnn1t gliidlidermcile
falt lll1DerlcBt 0appl1.

1nrdl ein stiid, BON oclrl @ino
ol,rd' Die Straben getriebcnes Stiief
Eapicr ldjer genlad)t, jagtcl1 gelterll
5luci Efcroc, Die Dor ei1en Sarrmpa=
gen gelpanlt marcn, in mil0cr 6ll,dt
oltrd) Die StraBcn ltlb fpnrtcl1 crit
sum Stehct gebrad)t merDel1, oils Ser
@agcll OIL Der 3. lln0 &arrilon Stra=
Be geacll Den @iirgcrlteig anfllbr nno
lmld)lltg. IS mnr0c glildli6crmcile
9tlcn1allb Derle1t.
Gle ideuen Sbiere geboren 2ouis
Sorgeniplr, 3openport u. u. geo. 2,
l1lo ml1rGcll altd} Don oicIcm g%elenft.
Sic 5blere %runlltcn an Ser @raDp
5!pilGcl1 Der 3. lli1O 4. StraBe oapo1l
llllo id%)leloertul Sorgenien bei Ser
'alllel1oen Iabrt bonn &l1tid)erbpcf
altf Die StraBc, fonl abcr giiidlid)er=
lpcile mir NIT cil1igen, l1nbc0ellten=
Den @allta6iGilriltngcl1 oapon.
Or. gafer, 3abnar5t Mbitafcr
Building. (Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Wcburtstassfcicr at GloriSac.

Mnlobli6 Ser @ieocrfebr bes Sc
'burtstages BON 6rall 8ulter Weper,
battc1 iid) pielc Ser 6reuloe, Ser
;panote nn1o 9efanllte bon @errn uno
Strait Mepcr in ibrcm galilidelt
Sallle iii Ser Nsabe bon Glori0ge an
cinacfnnoen. @l1brcno oes
@cbl1rtstags lolrper ml,roc Gin Sod,
alrf Dos @eblirtstagstinD ntsge-
ltllter %Oenjenigen, Die li6 5it
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
dr3=@rano SmrD f6liebt
Sermtn.
bier Nnflagen mnO iuciscrt
iid), 9c9cn icdJs MG1lncr Mn=
flagcn sit crbc6cn.
@ar mir finf Gage in 9itung.

Iie Mar5 @rano Sltrp fiir oas
Scott Goualtp 9eSirfsgerid)t lolte iid)
ON Wpntag ST. ipater Mbenoltnlroe
altf, nadJoem lie g%c5irfsridlter @il=
liam 5beppbillts gegeniiber ibren Be
ridt abgeltattet batte. Gon Sen 5ebn
no~rliegcnOen 6allen mltrnan MIR bier
slnflagcll erboben. Iic @ranb SSSltrp
1por l1llr fiinf Gage lang lit 9era=
tlltng. Gcgcn Die Nad)lte6enoert
mllrocn s(nflagen erbobcn:
Gbarles Gpsgrppe - 3lpei Wnf(a=
gen lpcgen Ginbrl1ds.
Sobn Mornnan - Cine Mrflage
megen inn stid,elaIiens ieilrer @attin.
George Brandt - oesgleidelt.
@egen Die Neadhteganoen mar rid)t
gelliiacnb @eipeismatcrial porba11oen,
nm cine sh1flage SIT redbtfcrtigcn:
NC1a Cannon l1nb Oscar @atlon
Giltbrl1dl n11o Iiebltobl.
IbcoOure Desmond - @il1brlths=
perlltd,.
eugene Smith lnto @idiam @il=
llams @roBbtebltabl.
5bomas @iesla ~ tbatlidcr 9(ll=
'9rifi.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

ser Ieicr eillaefmocn batte,r, bcians
Den iib altd9: Sralt Il1oolpb MpeIs
Ter, 6ralt Sobn "Trip, Irall @cnrp
.@repe, Irall SellrD &ptf un0 5raa
I@phert 3a6cl. n
- Suite Iapcten BEL @ittmer's.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
2aocnport saoinss sanf aimmt fir
9iDi6cn6c.

Iie Observation-Disclosures scr Ioperl=
port Sapings ganf bat fir oie regel-
maBige pierteljabrlide DipiberDe bon
3 Gro5erlt a6geltimr1t. 9ieie 9ipi=
oerOe 6etragt allf bas Stanlmfapital
Der @anf bon 100000 $4,000 ullb
lit am 1. Ipril aablbar.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
METHOD OF TESTING STEEL
Small Ball Of the Material is Passed
Into Piece to Be Tested
by Machine.

Machines and devices for testing
she materials that 20 into automobiles
are being constantly developed and
improved. A notable advance is
the new Brinell steel testing machine,
of which one of the finest examples
In the country is installed in the
laboratory Of one of the largest MAX
trs of automobiles. With this MA
chine the hardness of the various
Ateels that enter into their ears is
Tested and careful checks are kept on
all material.
In testing a piece of steel it is
placed in the machine and small
steel ball of great hardness is pressed
into the piece to be tested. BY the
pressure eNerted, which is indicated
on a gauge, and by the dimensions of
the impression made on the piece, the
operator is able to make comparison
with certain standard figures and ar
rive at the exact hardness Of the
steel tested.
This method of testing steel has
largely superseded the old method
whereby small steel balls were dropped
on the test piece, and the height of
the rebound indicated the hardness
Of the steel. Both machines are the
inventions of J. A. BrlneI, II Swedish
engineer, who has a wonderful reputa-
ton because Of his knowledge of steel
and its composition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-15
An Exceptionally weII.Designed Home.

bookcase built beneath a fancy glass
window. A larger window is situated
on the other side Of the fireplace The
dining room is entered through a
cased opening tlanhed with bookcases.
A three-windOw bay is built into the
wall of the dining room and buffet is
set against the inside wall. The room
is a square, which is the best shape
for dining room, since there is plenty
of space on all sides of the table
when it is placed in the center of the
room. The kitchen is in the rear OF
the dining room and may be entered
through swinging door.
The ability of the architect is ably
frustrated in the arrangement Of the
kitchen. Every convenience of a light
and airy kitchen. carefully planned
pantry and breakfast porch are
here combined in one room A table
In which the sink is set runs along
the side wall, with a window above it.
One cupboard is located conveniently
across the dividing wall between the
kitchen and the dining room, and an
other is built into the outside corner
above the space occupied by the re-
fIigerator. Across the room is a little
breakfast-nook table with seat built
on each side. This little table will
save many steps in serving breakfast
and will commend itself in many other
ways There is ample room for q
stove against the inside wall.
Another feature which will find fa-
vor with most people is the bedroom
and toilet on the first floor. These
rooms are entered from hall leading
toward the rear Of the house, past the
stair, from the living room. This hall
is also connected with a side entry by
a fight Of four steps. The basement
is reached from this entry.
There are two large bedrooms and
u sleeping porch, which is really an.
other bedroom having practically one
entire side built of windows, on the
second floor. A hall connects them
all and also leads to the bathroom.
The front dormer bedroom is an espe-
cially pleasant room, having five case
ment windows under two of which
seats are built.