davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

Rush Week at the unlycrst, with all
its iryollle, fun and strong under
current OF ,crlou, eudeavor i, over
and the Young folks are settled IN their
Narlou, ways for the year. The ira.
tcrnly pledges have been OF course the
The following pledges have been an
uounCcd by the different fratcrnltcs .
Beta Eta chapter OF Kappa Alpha
/ Mc,Sr, sydney Colcord, Thur,ton For
gan, Russell Darling Tom Mit,cher
/ Byron Cook. Gilbert Fulton. and Jack
Hampton OF Oklahoma CITY. Jane
and Robert McCurdy Of Pdwhu,ka
w dncy Bobo and Roy Holland OF
Norman Ralph Smmens OF Hugo
Blair Thorpe OF FL Dorado and Her
bert Fuqua Of Duncan
Oklahoma Kappa chapter OF Sigma
Alpha Epsilon McssrS Marion
, NorIhcut. Raymond Bowie, and
. lrayI, Ncallcy of Mangum, Claude
/ Monnct Roy Foster, and Ora
ham thcdlc OF Norman. Roger
Lcahy and John Johnson OF Pawhu>ka
Ha'lc \ln,ou of II Reno. Jack Pa.
den and Blake Ro,, OF IahlcQuah ,
RAYMOND towmau ol Sapulpa; JACK
, Nelson and Carl Nc,hitl OF Al,u, and
/ Kenneth Moore ot Clarcmorc
, Delta Ihcs, Mc>,r, liner e. Bailey
| Of Nmlta IT, h Caldwell OF Shawnee
/ !. William Cordcll OF Guthrie, Harold
h Sander, of Chlcka,ha, K Garland
/ NiCklrt'c OF Chllirothc 1cNa,. Gco.
/ Lowe ui klrlcr Joe / Dickcr>on IT,.
/ oi Edmond, and {. Walcou oi Olustcc
Sigma M Harold Mcbride of Wa.
tonga SIDNEY Wright and Cliil Pen.
dIc'uu of Nlm,; sam Prcr,on at ok.
muIpcc owen Slapg ot Hcnuc,sy
Reuben Keller OF Shawnee and Cyril
Russell OF Oklahoma City.
n n y
/ he Oklahoma CITY chapter oi the
/ luIcd Daughter, oi the Cou,cdcracy
will hold IT, first regular meet
ing ol the year ou Monday at
the Ice Nu,kpu, hotel when the
officer, of lhf chapter will en-
'crtaln all the member, of the organ
l1atlon at O'Clock luncheon. The oi
llCcr, of the chapter who will act
As hoStcSsc> ON thl, occasion. arc
/ Mrs Norman Nelson. president, Mrs
Leon W lluckinS, vice president, Mr.,
W u EaStand, rccnrdng Secretary
| Mrs v X Armstrong corresponding
secretary; Mrs \. I Stanford. treas
urcr; Mrs " T. S Hunt, historian
Mr., " { Richardson, custodian vi
. crosses
/ Mr., J. N Richardson returned tu.
day from Boulder Col. where she. with
her daughter Mr., John + DuMar,
and children Martha and Miriam has
spent the summer Mrs. DuMar, ha,
/ decided to remain some time longer ON
, account ot little Martha health and
ha, placed the children N school there
" " "
Mr. and Mrs K II. brennan are en-
terlalung quite house party OF
guests during the Fair. Mr. + h Ne.
yiuN Of Harmon and his daughter Miss
Ruth arrived yesterday Ehc Rev
/ Thomas \ Jones of rhoma, will ar
rive Monday TO join Mrs. lunes who
has been visiting Mir and Mr., Drcn.
nan some time, and Mr. u " Drcn.
nan and his son Joe, also oi Thomas.
| viii come the first of tho week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

boiling water on il; when cold use q
TO water your plants every few DAYS.
When it - all used fill up your
pitcher again with hot water.
The effect upon plants. especially
roses that have deterioratcd. is won
dcrlul
Oyster Stew
BUY the oysters in the shell For
one quart milk allow two dozen oys
tiers. Scrub the shells, lav Ia baking
pan aud bake until the shells will open
Heat ono quart milk in double boiler
one large tablespoon butter salt and
pepper to taste When the oyster
shells will open turn them. with their
luce, into the hot milk Stir well and
serve at once All the delicious flavo,
ot the oysters is retained by cooking
IN their shells
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

AND MRS HOLLIS GUY OLIVER
o OF
0VS is
Oklahoma University
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
The BEST PLACE TO DANCE

Tho name in oklahoma city. stands
for class Mrs nouucllv-Ncid gives u
dance tonight at hrr hall .0jls Nurth
broadway, II YOU haven't sdmittaur.
cards please call ana Rsk for one Mr-
Reid also conducts dance ON each Mon
day night In tho Lee iurkius ballroom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

Only a few days remain N which to
make changes IA your directory list
ings-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

Monday viii hc Grand Arm, day at
the lair The Women oi the Grant Re.
lief Corp, 40 II are requested to as
Scmhlc at the gate, OF the FAIR ground,
At 9.n Mouda, morning m order to
march iu with the old soldier,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23

q PLEASURE as deep a. has
h\ been accorded the music low
IN cr> in many months was that
, a enioycd Yesterday when Mrs.
A. L.. u I--.AAn,.-n - IL L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
.FILIPINOS NOT FIT
FOR u. S. CITIZENSHIP
SAYS HAWAIIAN DAILY

Nupepa KuokOa, the most infupn-
tial Hawaiian daily. does not think the
Filipinos ready for American citizen
ship. In an editorial in Saturdays IS
sue it points out the difference be-
tween ,he stain, of Hawaii and the
Philippines. Hawaii, under American
influence for century, was annexed
as part Of the nation the Philip.
pines came into the possession of the
United States through conquest and
against the emphatic protest Of q PEG
pie who had been used to other ideals
of government than ours, says the
newspaper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
MARY BENNY "CH0KED IN
NECK" AND THEN HIT IN
EYE BY WARLIKE HELEN

Friday night was not lucky night
for Mary Benn, who lives in that often
agitated district known as Aala lane.
At exactly $50 p. m. Jonah Iona tried
to Choke her in the neck" accord
ing to a policeman's report. and at
$40 she again appealed to the police
when Helen Miguel hit her in the eye:
Mary says she had been to the police
station and was coming home with
Helen's children, when the latter
struck her Helen was taken to jail,
which is not unusual, as she spends
most of her time behind the bars on
charges of drunkenness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
CABLEGRAM SENT IL.
TO u. P. BY ALUMNI

Tomorrow cablegram from the Ho-
nolulu alumni will be read at the Uni
versity Day exercises at the University
of Pennsylvania. A meeting of 20
graduates of the Philadelphia institu-
ton was held at tho University Club
Saturday, and after election of officers
a congratulatory cable was sent to the
provost.
The following wele elected officers
of the Hawaiian alumni of Pennsyl-
yania: DR.. Irwin F. Shepherd, presi-
dent: Col. r. r.. Keefer, president;
DR.. ArthurrF Jackson secretary and
treasurer. IS r.. ...- ''t.. -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21

Herman Fulkandort and William
Warren, German stewards on the
American tug Ramos of New York.
taken from the boat on its arrival at
st. bohn \. B., were placed in the in,
terment camp az Amherst. ....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
HIGH COURT PROHIBITS
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS
IN LILlU0KALANi SUIT

A writ prohibiting Circuit Judge
Stuart from further proceeding in the
equity suit brought by Delegate Ku-
hio against the trustees of the Liliuo-
kalani trust until such a time as the
higher tribunal may direct, has been
issued by the supreme court Dele
gate Kuhio, Judge Stuart and others
interested in the case are cited to ap-
pear on February % and show cause
why the petition, filed by Judge An.
tonic Perry, counsel for Queen Lii
should not be granted<N
Judge Perry, in his petition. alleges
that said suit is in reality no longer
pending, and is without force and eff
feet as suit and has been wholly
and terminated by the
acts of this petitioner (the queen}
recited." The respond
ents in the case are ordered not to
answer the delegates complaint, or
to file any other. pleadings, pending
final, action on Judge Perrys petition.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
ceffenaIdts eab fir cnprrnhin.

Der 2anbrnt bss oFprsu5ifaen arsis
fea Stpbstrag maat foIssnSss dffsatlit
betuani; Die gsfBsrsTrdu eiebs Gus
PertuEasn iii Ieit Der ginbsruFuns i6rs6
Ghemunnes gum &riegsoisnR nit unsrs
r1iiblidem GlsiB IN ibrer Dirtihaft iGtie.
Sic fat bnfiir eeforet, baB ibr 8siiBtum
in gutter gerfaHaRg bIieb, baB bic Gaats
b%efteuuHs 81 ri6tigsr 3sit p~rbnangsgss
mdB erfoIste unb bic Grnte rsdI5sitie IN
bic SAeune sebrn6t fDurbs. 5rda 9iebs
but fid fpdbrsnO Der ariees3eit uTs sdts
btltIht Urdu srpieTsn unb fi6 bsnommsn,
ME bas 9dtsrlanb BON ibr unD aIlsn in
bieier Belt erspartsn tam. Sd brinse be
Ies biermit 5ur Sffeutli6su 2enntnis.I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
sI68eiden fir araFaner 5ritRnessaruis
i'm.

Der 6sifunssfommonbont bon Grdfau
Eat 3ur grinnsruHg an BE sur 8trteibbs
guns Der aratauer Setting gefH6rtsn
Sample brpnssns ab8siasn gum 9ragsu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
Qpftbareg Wefdenf.

Sn GoIbdsr 8situnssn finbst Th fOIs
senOs gGn8siss: ~eins isbr ia0n geleeene
8sfisuns in Der Satpsi8. rurO 1900 BIB
$4,000 0uubrutmstsr. enthuItsnS @sIdnbs
fir Sbitbuu uuD demonstrating, bic
aHgebIia sinsn Wsrt ben melt ilbsr
800, 900 glurl Fat. it 5u OsrTdsnten. untsr
Der 8ebingung OaB 10000 Rart fir has
.MOts artu3" unb 10000 Mart fit ben
gRotsn 6aIbmonb1 gssebsu uerben. Sbns
helm lei 9otbd, Gumilie Rfuiepik.@
Cine giinItiae @eleesnbsit fit einen rsus
traIsn Entertainer, Elm suiss Dsri 5n iun
unb sItiH5sitis Elm eutss gsi4dft su
mnnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
&c $epSrsrHns lisft g~'aaenieAs anfrnf an bic eerben.
chprrnhrnhhfe

9tr aaHbrdt bon Sberbdbsra ers
ndatigis ben Ftdu6igea 2anOrdtsausI9ub.
Fd an Der aarisgspdtsuiadit4 fir DIT
prenbsn NIT 100000 %. su bsteilissn.
.gs ToGsn IN 8apsrn 5psi arissspatsns
ldafien fit Siprsubm uuO sDur cine
BON ben aryiFsn 2serbdpernI Risoers
9berpfaIs unb saDabsn. BIT
BON ber gfaIS un0 ben brsi Frdns
iiidsn Rreifsn iberuommfM i1erben, bic
einen Aufpanb bon Il 100000 Wlart tr.
forbsrr. Ssbs patsuiaaft Dirb sinem
btItimmtsH 9s3irt bss 5~ri6rten of
prruBens iattraftise Qit6iIfs btim @iebsrs
leiiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
ySiaSemburs" geiena.

Der Ruhm bss 0Fprsubsns gefreisrs
ti aud nua 9raFIisn ssOrunosn unb bat
BEN tupfsrsn 5inbenburs ItlbTt untsr ben
GtOds 9roiiIiunsrn Grsunbe esuorben.
aus ben 9eburtsanssiesn IN Der vGebss
race" in porto msprs ssbt bsrbOr, buB
bet Gsrssunt Senacio gsIsna Batter zines
S6bndens eeiporben III, BEN sr ben @Ors
rdmtn .9inbsnbnrsA eessbsn bat. IOse
Der tltins. am s. September 1915 sebos
rene 6inSenburs gefsna Fd in sinsm
ipdistm bruFIinntIdsH 9oisin isinss
groben beutIden Ramtussbers tpirSis srs
ipeiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
ensarifat nnS Aenfae soIOattn in Der a%anpttrahe Dan siid.

uuf ben aappep fir bic 5tltunssgarniIon
anFertissn lafen. Sin iol9es abssidn
bat Bet aommanbont aud ben Mitelit.
bern bes faotiIam grdFbiurs sum an.
bsnten an bic semtirfume arbeit in Der
sroBen gei4idtfiden Set finssfdnOt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
GeFaaener gt6let.

WeItntifer 9eiHti8 Sdnei6ereit, Der
bttaurtt r2tinifas edpsrat9Ist, if Ieiiur
i'm aampf far oos gatsrldno erIittenen
idperen g~eripun0uns erIsgen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
gle 81 FAbles 1*
N OTOR,DOM
The Fable of the New-Fangled Sons
By MONTE w. SOHN.

Once upon a time there was an Old
FIick who had Seven Hundred Acres,
Three Grown sons, and DLuful Nlfe.
Every year he used to Round Up n
Flock of American Eagles and they
Multiplied TO such an extent that at
the Opon!ng of the present chapter he
was the Staunchcst tillar III the Local
Bank.
He Loved his Family devotedly. He
thought Nothing was Too Good for them
and 50 he Cave it to them Freely. IN
the Spring when the First NortgaSe
Crops were Good. he used tc get tx
travagant. II was his custom at that
reriod to Select Three New Seven l'ol-
lar suits for the Boys from the Latest
Chicago Catalogue and Mpthcr received
an Appropriation of Ten leans with
which she could retlim her Hat and
Purchase several Eolts OF Modish' calico-
Each Morning. the Family Stole. a
March on Old Sol and Chanticleer. ana
BY the time Breakfast was in, the
Oning, the Cows had been MIXED the
Milk Adulterated. the Chickens seEa-
rated from their r;nhatcned OnsprlnS'
me Wood cut. the Stnbles Echabilitated.
The stock properly Chderi"d. the Wafer
brought up fIoh NeiShhol smlIl .
Through the Day the Boys had Moth
ing to 10 but Flow or Sow or Retp-
about Fifteen Acres &piece-as the sea
son might be. Till Old So! did his c4Ne.
.\nd although Mothers Fart was a
Small One lMaki1g Beds CleaninS
House, Cooking, damaging tne Chicken
Farm. Mcnding. Darnins, Washing,
Ironing Eaktng.. Preserving and CcaS :
vas only a Woman and Therefore ready
,oI' llrV !. NJ.
one Day. the Local Grocer from whom
Father Bought his Canned Goods, Put
It over on the Old Geezer to the EHteh'
OF S265. Father tried to ReCoup. but the
J.. q. Pulled into his Shell, and there
was Nothing bidding. The Net result
of the Campaign was a Large and Juicy
Two weeks later .Poppa did Croak.
The Family was Frustrated with
Fathers Headstone was. EhgraIe ed IN
Old English the Boys r." Resvms1 HnsHs 'as'T anI
Continuing in a Southerly direction as
far as the Apple orchard.
six Months Sizzled down the Cinder
Path OF Time, and Things began ~ 70
Neighbors had long Suspected that the
Boys were Worthless Critters and no"
that the Old Man was Dead their Wick
edness hegan to Assert itself.
Early in May, the NelGnpoTs saw
Three Of them New Tangled Automob'l le
Trucks 1T me Station, and the POST
master told them The Boys Were I'VE
'onsirnecs You couldn't fool the
NcighGHrs. 1t was easy to See ,hat the
Boys were Jest Trying L" save them
selves some Work. They thought thcS
were Better than their Father ~,
TO make Matters Worse, TWO b'G I'm
gines with Wide Iron Wheels hegan 10
Run Around on the Farm. Ncighoot
Walters reckoncd they were a Couple OF
Second, Hand Automobiles the Boys
Bought to do the Flowing.
Eight more Hired Men began work
around the Place and In Three Months
Six Big Automobile Trucks used to
Leave for the city every Morning. and
the BOYS sold the Horses to some Little
man with a Black Mustache.
The Neighbors Knew 1t couldn't Last
The BOYS were just Throwing the Old
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Falsetto Voice Changed .-
To Baritone by Cough

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-By the simple
process of repeatedly coughing and
clearing the throat a person with a
falsetto voice may change it to bari
tone II he persists In the treatment
successfully carried out by DR.. Frank
Mead Hallock. assistant physician Of
the department OF neurology OF the Cor
nell University Medical School. in the
case of a telegrapher. who never before
had spoken in normal register in his
thirty-fve years.
Discussing his method Of treatment In
the Medical Record. DR.. Hallock said
he tried the patient with the piano but
his musical ear was defective and he
sang descending notes in a falsetto.
Suddenly an idea came to me, :" the
physician said. and I asked him to
clear his throat and made him repeat
this several times while listened care
fully. In that noise OF clearing his
throat l heard the mans natural voice,
] requested him to cough and clear his
throat again and again. The natural
voice was evident to me at the very end
or the coughing noise
Il saw him every day for about n
week. and then less and less often. HIS
normal voice wes Thoroughly ssta b
lished. a good manly baritone. One day,
however. a couple OF months from the
time | began with him / asked him 10
speak again in the old way. He was un-
able to utter a sound In the falsetto: he
had forgotten how"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MOTORCYCLE SALES,
TO Be HEAVY IN 1916
Machine lsMakns'a New Place
ter Itself Al Everyday Car
AR y~'i ~ : ~ ~ .-
uM'' ~ Frt :.

"All the indications are that 1s16, is
going to be q great motorcycle year.,
says q representative OF the indian
motorcycle in this city.
The machine Is making Q place for
itself as an everyday carrier for
statesmen; telephone and* telegraph
linemen, superintendents of laborers.
and uan in all sorts OF buSiness who
find it1a fast machine to ootef large
territory and unquestionably much
lower in, ccst of operation than other
Those familiar with the designing
Of the gasolene engine know that the
most recent movement hass been IN
favor ofrmotors with comparatively
small bore. but a very hikhnnumber
Of revolutions per minute. resulting
in 'ipere4se1 power without burning
up sos mucht gasolene as in the large
cylinder engipts, "'.5. :
t0sns Go, 10 Miles An Hour.
"T9Gs.will sfna a. good example OF
b ish power andslow gas consumption
IN tie New indian .Powerplus, motor.
whietS 'tutns e. 40 revelations to tthe
minute at ordinary .spesd and dsvelops
on the t6ynafnonietst ;1ess lSrto ls
orsepps err, This sH0wer9as transmit
ted to'the. rear Wheel by threS differ
ent gear srransetaents5-hish. low
chine VIII accomm ate %isself to hills
or straight going without ever losing
the high efficiency Of it's engine.
| One 1of the Powerplus machines
right out Of the crate will do seventy
miles an hour 1t will haul a sidecar
| with passenger or loaded parcel car
| at the rate OF forty miles an hour
which Is one Of the reasons for It's
growing popularity. with rural free de-
livery carriers and other forms Of busi-
ness delivery.
"A motorcycle can be driven for a
year at Il cost Of from SIS. which the
New York police machines require for
| upkeep, to s6o in private service and
this means paying for all gasolene, oil
and tires used. and repairs. City gov
| ernment operation is low Of course. by
| reason of the fact that the city buys
gasolene in carload lots and can econo-
| mize over private resources. At 36 a
year an owner can have 1900 miles OF
| service out OF his machine.
Sale of Machines Ahead.
| In foreign countries the cost OF
petrol or gasolene has been going UP SO
that motorists have been turning more
| and more to the two-whseler or three.
wheeler when the motorcycle takes on
| sidecar. The shipment Of the Hendee
Company alone to countries outside the
| war zone for the three months Of Oc.
ltober. November and December amount.
Fed to more than the whole business
| with these countries for twelve months
! before.
The sale OF Indian machines at the
| present time In the United States II
| also far ahead Of the number Of ma
chimes sold year ago at this date
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MISSISSIPPI STATE
SOCIETY GIVES DANCE
Arrangements Also Complete for
Banquet - Congressman
Are Present.

Members OF the Mississippi delegation
in Congress attended the annual recep-
ton and dance CT the Mississippi state
Society OF Washington at the Portner
last night.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Percy
r. Quin, wife OF Congressman Quin
Mrs. W. W. NCnahle. wife OF the re.
Gently elected member from Mississippi
Miss Vardanar. daughter of Senator
Nardanan: Mrs. Charltcn IN Clark
wife Ct the president OF the society;
Mrs. James [. McCorrnck''., Mrs
Charles V. fetty'. Mrs. Harry Peyton,
apd Mrs. Walter p. Ramsay,
The committee in charge Consisted OF
George W. Potterton, Thomas Peyton
Walter :. Irwin. Mrs. Mccormick Mrs
EtrFini1 Whitaker, and Miss Hernia
Guyton.
The banquet OF the society will be
given at the New Fbhitt On February
26 Congressman Renjamin c. Hum.
phries will be toastma ster
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Printing Presses Run
By Ford Automobile

The Ford car as mechanical equipment
to supply the power for the thriving
publishing business, was the develop
ment OF the big storm which recently
visited the Atlantic States. The town
OF Greenwich, Conn, was IN the dis
trict hard hit by the storm. The tele-
phone, telegraph and electric power and
light wires were. of course, all put out
OF business.
One of the prosperous, onterprising
newspapers of Grccnwich-the News AMI
GraphiC-without electric lower found
it difficult in fact impossible. apparent
ly, to supply it's readers with their
usual grist Of the worlds news. The
Ford dealer at Providence, Dutee
Wilcox Flint. heard Of the dilemma Of
the News and Graphic and rushed a
Ford t. the rescue. Vita the power
supplied by the Ford motor the presses
of the News and Graphic were put back
into operation and Il four-page paper
was speedily printed.
The News and GraphiC pay a glowing
tribute TO the Ford in it's editorial
column fer this assistance In the tirne
of dire need
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
HEAT TREATMENT
IN MOTOR BUILDING
BY C. C. HINKLEY,
Chief Engineer, Chalmers Motor
Company.

One Of the most important but least
understood processes connected with
the manufacture of the modern motor
car is the science Of heat treatment.
The camshaft which must undergo
a great share Of the motor strain. is
first packed in gas pipe about three
inches in diameter. carbonizing COM
pound ts then poured into the pipe and
After the camshaft is packed snugly
away in its steel cortainer the. ends
are securely plugged with fire clay and
the camshaft is ready for the carbon
izinR furnace.
When the furnace has been stacked
high with camshafts the doors are
closed and the fire Is turned on.
The heat generated in the carboniz-
Ing furnaces ranges from 1850 to 1900
degree Fahrenheit and Is regulated
from a central control presided over
by a tender whose sole business II
is to keep tab on the temperature and
timing. Each job which goes into
the Ares is registered on a separate
card which gives the tender a check
on all work in process. over each
furnace - a combination light-indi-
Gator with three colored lenses--blue,
green, and red. When the blue light
more heat is applied. When the red
light shows 1t Is a danger signal in
dicating that the heat is too irtense.
The ideal temperature is indicated by
the display OF green light. When
all three lights are burning the lob is
done, and ready to come out of the
furnace.
During the process Of carbonization
a change takes place in the texture
of the steel. In direct ratio to the
length OF time spent in the furnace
the carbon compound which surrounds
the camshaft penetrates the surface Of
the steel. The part which Is carbonized
is called the case. and is much harder
than the core. or interior which has not
bonise the steel through to to the core
would mean a weakening of the entire
camshaft. because the steel would be-
After the carbonizing process the
shaft Is ready for its first heat treat
ment to tougher the core. 1t is again
placed in a furnace. this time with
the fire is applied and the tempera-
ture raised to such degree that the
core is made tougher and more capa-
BILE Of standing severe strains. Al the
f2rrect time: the rcd hot shafts are
incline that gives them a whIrling mo-
!sH Water as 4Ss 4ff Pnse To1ary mo9on "s9 ass
that all parts will reach the water at
the same time, so that cooling will be
third visit to the furnace follows
for the second heat-treatment for
case hardening and closing the pores
The, last step in the line OF heat
trea ting is bath In boiling oil. This
bath Is administered to release any
strains or tension which the steel might
have undergone in previous ordeals by
fire, From the oil watts. the camshafts
are taken to the sandblast room. Here
a surface scale, which has accumulated
on the steel. is removed by means OF
sand driven through q hose under high
pressure.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
"We Are Starving"
Says German Letter

NATCHEZ. Miss, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Ben
Geisenberger. of this city. is in receipt
of a letter from her sister in Germany,
The letter came through the regular
mails and was censored by the authori-
ties. The letter tells that all are well.
that they have had abundant crops and
are looking forward to victory.
The letter mentions the stamp on the
letter and says it is a new war tax
imposed by the government. This
stamp, so the letter says. will ne valu-
able after the war Is over. and should
be kept as a souvenir The letter suS-
gests that the stamp be removed with
water in order to preserve II. When
Mrs. Geisenberger followed these in
structions and removed the stamp she
found written under II the German
words, 1--WE are starving"