davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
OAK HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Seeley, Mrs. A.
6eeley attended the funeral of Mrs,
John Mallon on Kinnamon ridge on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gardner and
son of La Vale were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kingsley.
Mrs. julius Schultz spent Friday in
Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest White and chill
dren and mother, Mrs. Isaac White,
spent Saturday with relatives at La
Vale.
Miss Eva Pearson had an operation
Thursday evening at La Vale for re-
moval of tonsils. DR.. Hess of Madison
and DIR. Miller did the work.
August Zimmerman entertained a
friend from Webster Prairie on Thurs
day evening.
Rev. Carl Rose of La Vale was a
caller in this vicinity Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decot daugh-
tiers Mable and Eleanore, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Olson and daughter Irene
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Dora Schultz.
Mrs. August Halbersleben OF Win
field is employed at the F. A. Heinrich
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11

tanned at dinner New Years Day al
the home of r. Koenig at Kirkwood.
c. G. Nutting has gone to Autagam
lie county to spend a few days " th
relatives.
Jefferson spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Farwell.
NJ SIS Margaret Sansum has return
ed to Thompson, ILL.,, to resume her
duties as teacher. She spent her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sansum.
Mrs. Wilbur Berkeley has been quite
sick for the past week.
Mrs. w. Harrison is recovering from
the grip.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Cleveland and
children spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy Spencer.
Mrs. F. E. Berkeley and daughter
Ruby spent Saturday in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Sansum enter
tanned Mrs. Harry Rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and
sons, Mr. and Mrs Lee Cleveland and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Pierce
and, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Wing and
children of Fairfield and Mrs. Marion
Douglass of Baraboo ate dinner recent
ly.
Arthur Gibson of Delton is cutting
re for A. Platt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wiley of Kirkwood
ere guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
e. E. Berkeley.
Misses Florence and Belle Farwell
were callers here recently.
Grant LOOMS has returned from
North Dakota. where he has been for
the past five months He was called
ZONE by the death of his sister, Mrs.
Pearl Smith.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
WEN STARTS FIGHT
on HIGH COAL PRICE

Attorney General Owen made his
rst counter in what may be a general
prosecution against coal dealers who
re boosting the prices above what
he market conditions justify, when
'e filed suit against six retail coal
callers in the city Of Ashland, in cir
nit court of Ashland county Tuesday
0r maintaining trust and conspir-
'cy in restraint Of trade, and through
his combination of extorting excess
We prices from the people of that city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
LYONS

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rem LOOMS was buried Sunday after
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Baraboo
was guest at the home Of Mrs.
George Hengstler.
w. L. Berkley of Chicago spent ten
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Berklev
Clarence Prime spent several days
with friends at Ableman and Reeds
burg.
Walter Hewitt of Dellona is Wis t.
ing his mother, Mrs. w. Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Shuts and
daughter of Delton spent day at the
David Sansum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. FarwelI and
daughter Helen attended the funeral
of Mrs. H. Klitzzman.
Lee Cleveland and family were
weekend guests at the Thomas WEIGH
home.
Mrs Marcus Brown and son Stan
ley and Miss Ethel Husband of Chi
cago spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Berkeley.
0. Fl. Brown Of New Richmond was
caller at Mrs. w. Hewitt's Thurs
day.
Mrs. E. J. Curry spent day with
he parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rooney, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Harris and son Wallace,
and Miss Clarabel Do Bo's spent New
Years at the E. e. Du Bots home in
Greenfield.
P. Fl .Crossman attended the flu
neral Of a cousin at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Martin enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Frank Cleveland
and son Leonard. Mr. ard Mrs Lee
Cleveland and children at dinner New
Years Day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berkeley and Mr..
and Mrs. e. E. Berkeley were enter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
NOTICE 0F
AWFUL MEETING

Baraboo, January 2, 1917.
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Excelsior Creamery company
will be held in the G.. A. r. hall. Bar
aboo, Saturday, January 10, 1917, be-
ginning at 1890 a. m. An oyster
dinner will be served by the w. r.
G. at rs cents.
All stockholders and patrons are
invited to come and bring their fam
lilies. FRANK MORLEY,
President.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11

ed the schools around here last week
Howard Landon of Milwaukee is
visiting relatives around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman and
family were guests of George Leh-
mann and family on Sunday.
Carl Balm of Troy visited Sunday
at Rudolf Liedig's.
Willie Hass has returned to his
home at Loganville after being en-
ployed by his brother Albert for a
short time.
Mrs. Robert Knoll visited relatives
here last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
OENzFR

William Alvin visited his sister,
Mrs. John Miller, Sunday. He also
visited his brother, julius Alvin, at
Leland.
The Misses Mable, Gladys and Ber-
tice Sullivan of North Freedom visit
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
JOINT MEETING or
TWO LOCAL CLUBS

In the parlors of the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening there was
joint meeting Of the Fellowship
club and the Fortnightly Literary club
the address being given by G. r.
Lueth. Mr.. Lueth has perhaps tray-
eled more extensively in foreign coun-
tres than any person in Baraboo, his
duties with large printing press firm
taking him into many lands, north and
south of the equator.
Observations in Italy
Mr.. Lueth confined his observations
almost entirely to Italy. He told Of
the beautiful cathedrals, the cities.
the scenery and of his personal expe-
riences. He said he met an American
stranger in Venice who came to that
city to write a book about the city
without streets. Mr.. Lueth had been
there for about six month and was
surprised to learn that the man i'm
tended to pen the volume after being
there but one day.
The gondolas On the canals are
black and none but a venturesome
American ever dared to appear with
one of any other color. There is
law that prevents gaudy colors being
used on account of the large amount
of money some of them would like to
, uSn in hnoutifvinc tho hnats
The people Of Italy are very proud
of their climate and scenery. On one
occasion native was speaking about
Vesuvius and remarked to an Amerf-
can that he was certain there was
nothing like that smoking mountains
in all the United States. The Ameri-
can admitted there was not, but said
there was in his country the great
Niagara Falls that was big enough to
put out the fire in the mountain in
about breath.
There were piano numbers by Miss
Eleanor School and vocal selections
by Mrs. G. W. Snyder Ernest San
derson, president of the Fellowship
club, presided. He announced the
next meeting of the fellowship club
would be held on Sunday evening,
February II, and A. S. Kingsford
would give an address on Abraham
Lincoln.
A note from Mrs. Elizabeth Gait
winkel, $50 Eleventh street, Mlwau-
kee, Wis, says that her daughter Doris
is improving nicely. The daughter
spent holiday week with her mother
in the city. She is still in the institu-
ton near Wales and will be there for
some time. She has gained twenty
pounds in weight. Mrs. Gattwinkel lie
in the Victrola department of one of
the large stores in Milwaukee.
Al. Heffel and family left Monday
for Creston, Ia, where he had posi-
ton as superintendent of the gas ana
electric plants Mr.. Heffel has been
in the employ of the Baraboo Gas &
Electric company for the past twelve
years and now resigns his position to
take the one at Creston. It will be re-
membered that w. H. Potter, who was
formerly with the gas and electric
company here, is manager of the plants
at Creston.
CEOSE-OUT BARGAINS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11

Valley spent Thursday at the w. BIZ
bic home
Ed Reineke of Reedsburg was a
Tuesday and Wednesday guest at the
Atkinson and Phoenix homes.
Leonard Cleveland of Baraboo came
Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
of Will Scharra.

Eddie Meyers. has returned from
Rochester, Mimi, after spending two
weeks there with his brother Albert.
e. L. Walsh has returned to his
home at Middleton today after spend
ing a few days with his brother, ]. E.
Walsh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
BARABOO CHOSEN ;
THE DEAL IS ON

A case of mems all wool grey fan
mel dress shirts were sold to Clava-
datscher by an Iowa factory. and same
are now on sale. Your choice, s1.1O.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
CEOSE-OUT BARGAINS

Interesting for this week. Mer-
chandise from ali departments for
sash.-T. CIavadatscher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
Don't Waste Your Money
Removes Carbon While You Ride

attached to gasoline about so minutes
you further trouble annoyance This
device is known the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-09
ELEVEN GERMAN SHIPS SUNK
Cruiser and Ten Patrol Boats De-
stroyed by British-Pris-
oners Taken.

London, Nov. 5.-The admiralty an
nounced on Saturday that certain
British forces have been engaged in
the Cattegat, an arm Of the North sea-,
between Sweden and Denmark, and
that 81 prisoners were captured.
An official statement issued by the
admiralty says that ten armed patrol
craft, in addition to the German aux
iliary cruiser, which was equipped
with six-inch guns, were destroyed.
No British losses have been re-
ported.
An attack was made on British ves-
sells patrolling the Belgian coast by
an electrically controlled high-speed
boat. The boat was destroyed.
The sinking of the German, COM
MERGE raider Crocodile and five Ger
man armed t9awlers is reported by
men on two Danish steamers. They
say they sighted the German vessels
in flames and later saw them sink.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-09
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN
TO FIGHT KAISER
Lansing Announces Pact on Military,
Naval and Economic Cooperation
Keeps Door to China Open.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE United
States agreement to recognize Japan's
special interests in China, made public,
was declared by international experts
to be the greatest diplomatic achieve
ment of the present administration.
Japan's special interests were de-
fined by q government representative
as identical with cur special interests
in Mexico. HencefOrth- Japan must
guard against pernicious political &C.
tivitieS of her subjects.
Secretary Lansing announced as
result of the "open door" agreement
Japan had voiced her eagerness to aid
the United States in suppressing Prus
sian militariSm and that military, ma
val and economic program had been
discussed.
Mr.. Lansing would give no details of
his agreement of war cooperation ex-
cept that naval plan in the Pacific
had been made. The United States has
wanted Japan to patrol the Pacific to
release American Warships for Euro
pean and Atlantic coast operations.
1t was stated the agreement is "a
mere understanding" not n treaty or
alliance, and includes no concessions
on japanese immigration to this coun-
try.
The agreement does not supersede,
but extends the Root-Takahira agree
meit of November SO, 1908.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-09
CARS OF FOOD DESTROYED
Mountains of Potatoes, Cabbages and
Onions Dumped Upon Ground Be-
side Railroad.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Ha1Ty A. Wheeler,
Illinois food administrator, stated that
grand jury action and federal prosecu-
ton will follow proof that food is be-
ing wantonly destroyed in Chicago.
The announcement was made in con-
nection with discovery that thousands
of tons of vegetables have been
dumped out of cars near the West Chi
cago yards of the Chicago & North
western railroad.
Mr.. Wheeler was informed health
department evidence tended to show
an embryonic board of trade in opera
ton in railroad freight yards. Com
mission men, it is said, bought and re-
sold carloads of vegetables many times
until they finally decayed and were
thrown upon the dump.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-09
WILSON VOTES AT PRINCETON
Iative Election and Returns to
Washington.

Washington, Nov. 7.-President Will
son travelled to Princeton, n. J., yes
terday and cast his ballot in the state
legislative election, returning to Wash
ington in the evening. A secret sched-
ule of his special train prevented any
demonstrations en- route, but the presf-
dent was given a noisy welcome at
Princeton by university students.
Accompanying the president were
Mrs. Wilson and Doctor GraysOn, his
physician, who joined the president,
after he had voted, for walk about
Princeton and throughout the univer-
sity campus, where Mr.. Wilson exhib-
tied interest in the new buildings he
had planned when head of the fnstitu-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-09
TOWN WON BY CANADIANS
Advance 800 Yards Beyond Passchen-
daeIe-British Move Against Pol
denhoek Chateau.

British Front in Belgium, Nov. L
The Canadians, in their drive against
the German lines, have advanced about
500 yards beyond the center of Pass
chendaele, having battled their way to
their final marks. A considerable num-
Der of prisoners already have reached
the cages.
The attack, began at dawn by the
Canadians, not only took the attack
ing force beyond Passchedaele out
on TO the ridge to the north, but on
the Meetchele spur, a little to the
northwest, and carried them along the
high ground toward the village of
Nosselmarkt, where battle is re-
ported.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-09
HYLAN ELECTED
MAYOR Of GOTHAM
Mitchell Poor Second and HiIIquit
Third.
VICTOR DEFENDS LOYALTY
HyIan Declares He Backs President
and Country in War With Ger
many-Women Win the
Ballot.
VICTOR DEFENDS LOYALTY

New York, Nov. John f. Hylan,
o county judge of Kings county, was
elected mayor of New York on Tues
day by plurality of more than 14O,-
600.
He carried with him the entire
Democratic city ticket including
Charles L. Craig for comptroller, Al
fred e. Smith, now sheriff of New
York county, for president of the board
of aldermen, and Edward Swami for
district attorney.
Indications are that the Democrats
ill have q majority in the board of es
innate, which controls the expenditure
of the city funds.
Mitchell Poor Second.
Mayor John 2. Mitchell, who sought
reelection as fusion candidate, al
though not formally nominated by any
party, was a poor second in the race.
With only 70 districts missing out of
2,O6S, his vote was 145, 459, compared
with 2SS,435 for Hylan.
Norris Hillquit, the Socialist candi
date, about whom rallied most off the
radical elements in the city and all
thiSe who favor an immediate negOti-
ated peace stood third, with 134,890,
and William NJ. Bennett, who uneX-
pectedly won the Republican primary
nomination from Mayor Mitchell, was
fourth with 81 ,956
Judge Hylan's first act after being
If oil -
this statement:
1.-THE result speak for itself. The
people have spoken, and in no uncer-
tain manner. Democracy has once
more been restored to power.
Il want to make it plain tit the
world that there was no issue of
AmcrlCaniSm or loyalty involved. so
far as J am concerned. There could
be none, for | am as good an Ameri-
can as any man, as loyal to my flag,
as loyal to my country and as firm
and determined in support of every
act of the government in this war as
any man.
Stands Behind President.
81 ask the editors of the newspapers
this city and in other cities to give
Ominence to this declaration, SO
that there may not go abroad to the
people of this country who have no
appreciation of our local situation the
slightest intimatiOn that the question
of the war or the war policy of Presi-
dent Wilson and the United States
government are in the slightest way
involved
"My first utterance in this cam
paign in response to a question put by
a reporter was that | stood uncOm-
prOmisingly behind the president in
support of the acts and policies of my
country, and that the war must be
fought to conclusion which would
bring an honorable peace to Amer
ica."
Suffrage Wins in New York.
Returns from approximately three
fifths the election districts of New
York state give the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution of the
commonwealth a majority of 52,O92.
That it has been carried is virtually
conceded on all sides.
Figures from 1922 districts out of
5.772 in the state follow:
Yes 409,132 no, 1914
Seven hundred and sixty election
districts out of 2,O68 in New York
city give:
Yes, 1855; no, S4,359.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-09
10 KILLED In HOTEL FIRE
Salvation Army Mission Destroyed at
Paterson, NJ. J.-Eighty- Five
Trapped by the Flames.

Paterson, N. j.. Nov. 5.-Nineteen
men lost their lives at fire on Sum-
day which destroyed the Paterson Sal
ton Army Rescue Mission. Eighteen
e burned before rescuers could
each them. The other was one of
fourteen taken to a hospital.
There were S5 men sleeping in the
ouilding. Many were old and many
s1rirppled, as the mission was conduct
4 as a haven for unfortunates who
possessed no home and little means 81
livelihood.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-16
TRUSTEE OF SCHOOL
SHOT BY PROFESSOR

McRae, Ga, March 15-W 6
WOOD a trustee of Nelly school and
prominent farmer, was shot. perhans
fatally this afternoon by Professor /.
" keaves, of Jacksonville, Ga, fol-
lowing discussion of the claims of
Professor Reaves that he had receiv-
cd no pay for his services for tbe
year 1916.
Immediately following this declara-
'loh, I'll stated, Mr.. Wood called thc
professor a liar. Wood was shot
through both the stomach and the
spinal Column and is not exnected
10 i've. The shooting occurred at the
courthouse here.
Doctors Immediately placed the
wounded man on the operating tables.
but state that his chances for recov.
cry are very slim.
Both live about six miles from
McRae.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-16
THE MERCHANTS MEETING

A small attendance at the meeting
called to organize a retail Merchants
Association made it inexpedient to
make conclusive arrangements. Mr..
Ed Hussey was elected temporary
chairman and L. G. Montague acted
as secretary for the evening. having
previously secured data from similar
organizations in other towns. Dur
ing the evening, Mr.. Graves. trav-
cling out of Atlanta, made short
talk on credit associations and their
shortcomings, and ]. c. Glover, S.
G.. Pryor, L. 0. Tisdel, Sam Abrams
and Ed Hussey also contributed their
experiences in similar organizations.
Another meeting may be arranged
for later date to again take up the
question of organization.
A live civic body is desirable and
if the same can be successfully incor-
porated with the Merchants Associa-
ton, some progress may be looked
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-16
THE MOTTO-MAKER's ALL WRITE

On almost any office wall string of large and small
Oh varied hue attract and goad you motives high
But gentle reader cast him who puts these thoughts in
print He aud your lob vet at the same time
eaves Sob that he he greatest alive on twenty dollars
must contrve family daysbut yet writes Con
tentmen Pays Work Tonic Drink Fill and to him
Self "a bitter pill ~
He rowns and painfully pulls chin as he exhorts YOU Grin
Man. Orn On side with bills bese he still advises Pav
That Debt And Push Beats PULP (but here's the case it's Pull
that's keeping him in placer
yet IN tins little motto here you'll he YOU "Be Sin
cee And Talk Cheap"of he's sure You bet 1t isbats
why HfFSpoor! Jesse r. Geders, Oklahoma City Oklahoma
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-16

MAKING BEN HILL THE HAMPSHIRE COUNTY"
The Leadernterpse proud carry the advertisement of
the cooperative pork raising plan First Nat
onal Bank In selecting the Hampshire pig club campaign
the First National is making long towards bringing our
county the favorable and lasting attention of the outside
Fastening the time when Ben Hill county famous for its
thoroughbred Hampshire hogs
We have insisted from time to time the value
efforts standard breed hogs the
breeding of ampShres the will more RAPIDLY focus
the attention OF hog raisc Ben Hill Now with splendid
operation OF the First National Bank whose fifty thorough
bredS will furnish the ncuclu this Hill
VIII be known wherever hogs county
Georgia. where uniform carload OF thoroughbred hogs
cured The occasion when these hogs will be distributed
red letter day the annals OF city for pigs spell prosperity
III shorter time than any other farm developments
We know private institution has gone o
such large extent into the development feature of
tins feature alone will give Fitzgerald and Ben Hill county columns
OF free advertising in the national press
The Leader Enterprise has six little Hampshres training for
SIX of rural schools which will arrange distribute on the
date when invite all school make us visit
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-16
LET'S MAKE THE BOYS FEEL AT HOME

The soldier boys coming. Fitzgerald invites its neghbors
some OF whom have boys in Company &C. city
their return from the border Fitzgerald the bows
who have rallied the flag showed readiness at the call
OF the President The date of their CITY not
yet known but 1t will be the
With bands playing flags flying children singing patriotic
Mined along the route of parade the procession nsp
tion
lhough you may be pachciSts, the thrills of patriotism
Just the begerent citizens and all
the hono due the returning soldier boys be willing
TO accord
Let's prepare feast for these boys every mother in town
taste good to the boys.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-16
Neutrality-suspicious. cos
BIG SPRING OPENING

The Spring opening of the McCar-
YELLOWSTONE Company's, one of the
events for the past two evenings, has
been the attraction for the home la
dies and large number of our neigh
bors to visit the city and the white
way"
. Both evening the store was crowd
ed with people, and to the sweet
music rendered by an orchestra, the
ladies gazed with unending delight
at the many beautiful designs of
Spring and Summer wear on display.
Triton, Douglas, Ocilla, Rochelle, Alb
beville, as we'll as number of our
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-16
EXONERATE
GOVERNOR FERGUSON

Austin, Texas, March 15-Goyernor
James E. Fureguson was exonerated
of charges preferred and investigated
by the legislative investigating COM
mittee in a report submitted to the
house late today by the Davis COM
mittee. The house adopted a resolu-
ton holding the charges were un-
worthy of impeachment.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-16
j. c. BUSH, Distributor
Fitzgerald

country ladies, with their families.
made this occasion an excuse to come
to town, and autos were crowding
Grant and Pine streets as on a circus
day.
Beautiful sterling silver pencils were
presented to each of the ladies' at
tending as memento of the occa-
sion.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-16
Motor

The motor is light weight, high power six.
Walls are tested for uniform thickness to prevent
the possibility of distortion and loss of compression
A specially designed intake manifold improves
carburetion. Handles fuel economically Insures
easy starting in cold weather.
The crankshaft is designed to transmit maximum
power of the motor without distortion or vibration
one-piece crankshaft of drop forged carbon steel
heat treated. Noted for sturdiness. Strength
Rightly. Balanced while rotating at high speed
on special machine. The balancing weights are a
unit with the shaft.