davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

he thought he was great enough to
be crowned boss of the G.. o. P. OF
Morgan county. r. M. Ransbottom
of GAINESVILLE was consulted in the
matter, but somehow or other some
thing went wrong with the commit
tee, and the crowning never took
place, and he has decided to remain
with the Malta Mfg. Co.
| Mr.. Cook says in his article that
| If the petition filed for Mr.. Cordray
had been regular, the board of elec-
tions would have accepted 1t, but
never mentioned the second one
filed which was regular, and not
accepted. This is not a true state
ment; you wanted to screen the
board of elections for not accepting
the second petition which was regu-
lar. The board of elections are to
blame for Mr.. Cordray's name not
appearing on the ballot, and the
people should hold them as such. In
Sandusky county O. C. L. Blocker
brought suit against the board of
elections to compel them to place his
name on the ballot for member of
the board of education, and won out,
the court holding they had no au-
thority to keep his name off the bal
lot.
Mr.. Cook says in his article that
the school in, Bristol township was
closed in the interest of economy.
Great governor, you almost scare
us! Economy? Look at this econo-
my. superintendent, s2,700, truant
officer, $500; secretary to county
superintendent, never published.
We venture to say that the salaries
of those three will run five schools
for eight months-teacher, coal, jan
itor work, and all.
l have been told Mr.. Cook never
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
fagsy zt.vsIq


Now Mr.. Riegel, don't believe a
man capable of filing your position
will turn down this appeal, and In
Gods name, In the interest of every
small child living in the country in
Morgan county, implore you to
save our country schools Thank
you.--( Mrs. Rae e. Oglevee.
Today the school house is vacant.
1t stands with its silent bell and
closed doors, monument of the
bondage and the oppression of the
tax payers of Morgan county
Wen stand by our school house.
our little white school house, we'II
stand by our school house; well
save 1t or die.-Rae E. Oglevee.
(Adv.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

| bCiOW 10 q IOpy VI iCtLUI Will
ten by Mrs. Oglevee, to Mr.. Riegel:
McCcnnelsville, Ohio
September 3, 1925.
Mr.. Vernon M. Riegel
Director of Education,
Columbus, Ohio.
! Dear Sir:--I know you are mucf
too busy to know the existing con
ditions, in every little township in
| Ohio Mr.. Morris has directed thai
Election school in Bristol township
| be closed. Our local school board
met Tuesday evening. and voted to
retain the school for the present
subject to further orders. Mr.. Davis
said If we retain the school, not only
would the state aid be withdrawn,
but the funds from the township
could be taken from us also.
We have nine scholars in our
school who will be in school every
day, except in cases of extreme ill
ness. We had nine scholars last
year
Mr.. Riegel, you probably have
never 1lN0u Ill HIlly IouHIiy line
Morgan, and cannot imagine how
much endurance it takes for the lit
tie tots to get to school, through Bit
ter cold and drifting SHOWS, rain
sleet and wind, often through mud
up to their little knees, yet they
struggle through and will be thers
on time Many times last winter our
teacher was Obliged to bring in snow
to apply to- little ears. hands and
feet, singing and nearly frozen with
cold and exposure.
The idea seems to be to close the
grade schools and use the money to
build a high school. Build your
high schools as you need them, but
| beseech you to save the country
schools, else where will the scholars
come from to fill your high schools?
Fifteen years ago every school was
filed to capacity. Today, except in
or near village, there aren't
enough children to average over
eight or ten to a school, and some of
the school houses are abandoned or
torn down.
In this township we have many
vacant houses. Why? Not the lure
of the city, but because of the school
situation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
THE SCHOOL QUESTION

In the last two issues of the coun-
ty papers attacks have been made
against our county superintendent
and his assistant over the signature
of the Peoples Committee, w. o.
Hancher, Chm. Everything which
this committee thought it might be
able to construe against them has
been, or will be- brought into the
papers. If these things are true, if
the county superintendent and his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

weeks II has been industriously
lcircul2ted that he went to study law.
The incontrovert.ble fact is he went
to study further methods in school
mana cement; and he went at his
own expense.
There may be some things wrong
about cur school system and it's adj
ministration. But those things can
not be corrected by mere county of
|ficials
Let's be honest; let's be fair
Good Schools Committee, by Harry
Cook, Sec'y. (Adv.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
PENNSVILLEFARMERS' INSTITUTE
NOVEMBER 4 and 5. 1926

Morning Session, Nova, $50 A. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
FORMER ADMIRAL
NOW CAPTAIN
]. K. Robson, Engineering
Chief, Reduced in Rank

WASHINGTON. Sept 30. -. X.
Robson. chief o, the~bureau Of en-.
gineerIng OF the L. s. navy. who in
1894. with Edwin DENLY. then aec.
rotary OF the navy was center o.
the naval participation I'm Teapot
Dome. las reverted from his rank
q rear admiral 10 that OF cap.
tain.
The naval selection board failed
TO include Robson In It's lat OF
recommendation for promotion TO
President Coolidge. and. Robinson
thereby lost the rear adrniralahip.
held temporarily by virtue OF his
office. II Robson Is not approved
for promotion by tho board before
November. 1895. he will retire at
that time at the statutory age Of
50 With the rank OF captain. Rob
ison'a rcauss, for immediate re.
tIremen, was refused BY the presi-
dent last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

The outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease in new territory near Al
goa.
Between 1900 and 1000 contract
cattle in this AREA. which embraces
approximately 10 squafo miles viii
be killed and burned. according to
Or. Marion lines federal expert in
charge Of the work here.
Adyices were received TUESDAY
night from Washington that Great
Britain had extended It's embargo
on imports OF livestock. hay and
straw TO include New Mexico. Colo.
RADIO. Kansas. Oklahoma. Louisiana
and California. for fear OF foot and
mouth infection now prevalent in
Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Governor to Call
Legislature Soon

Call for resumption Of the adj,
journed legislative session OF last
January is expected to be issued by
Governor Hartley within a few days.
II IL not known what date tho gov.
ernor win set. but weight OF opinion
favors an early January. 1925. date,
Tho adjourned session originally
was 90 have been set for November.
but legislators very generally have
urged January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

afraid the Moleculc Raa about 20 re.
form. lie was good TO play with.
] pitied the Molecules rcmorae,
There u a society for the protee.
ton OF dogs that are too faithful
You must never learn what Il r..
The world ia learning too much
about my private affairs thru you
and your diary Boswell didn't pub
lish his stuff tn Johnson died.
ITO protect you I'm going 20 pa.
role you 20 sak and Aunt Caroline.
To protect myself I'm going 20 ahk
you 20 tell no more tlli I'm dead.
II hope you keep still a long time. -
II viii be easy II he will play
Hold'onandswing with me.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
TRUB'S DIARY
BY JOHN TAINToR FooTE Q
In Which the Lovable Pup Ends His Naive
Chronicles Of Life With the Molecule
BY JOHN TAlNT0R F0oTE

Tho Moleoule made for home in a
quick way,
Much Scotch mako,h a full man."
he said. with yoiec gpps
'Hratius, Hrstiuss tho Moleculo
said. gi.ing me head pats. mo less
a hero than Of old You held the
bridge uu l got my sword and
hucklcr on"
And lac bablod rhymed words
Then up spako brave Ilorauus.
Tho captain OF the gate.
To every man upon this earth
Death oometh soon or late.
Then knew why the Moloculc
changed my name from Truh. Death
seemed like Il was coming sooner
than later from the oldish man and
the oldish lady
and how can dos die better
Than facing fearful odds
While his master puts on raimcnt
And tears up tho deck OF cawds 4"
The Molccuie reads much and In a
good poet.
"Trub iI'ratius. you are too good
a dog and too wiae dos" the Mole.
cule said,
III YOU follow a man OF my learn,
Ing you win soon start 60 talk Ems
llsh, n you follow man of my dis.
sipa,ions you win soon become dlsso.
lutte, II YOU associate with man
Of my habits you viii soon become
lazy.
Never again shall lead you into
temptation. Never again shall ex,
pect you 10 be sentinel 10 my
eRrousala. Never again shall I ask
you to stand between me and the
wrath 20 come"
My head filled with fear. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

tho Y. NJ. c, A. or not, Lyccum and
ehautauqua stars arc the entertain.
ers for these programs, Lowell Pat.
ton and two companinna lyeeum
attraction. will be the feature OF sun.
days program
The ''Y' viii niso hol dthe first
OF It's grtaeauain,ed" entertain.
ments "wednesday night. Peter
Pan. moving picture win BE
shown. These entertainments viii
continue thru tho winter and are
open 20 ''Y'' members and their
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
GIRLS LEAD IN
ESSAY TEST
Prizes Spur Students OF
Catholic Schools

Girls arc leading the boys nearly
four TO one in tho Diamond Jubilee
Campaign essay contest Just closed.
II was announced today by William
p. o'Connell. diocesan director at tho
campaign headquarters. 3l6 Douglas
Bldg. Thus far essays written by 80
girls and eight boys have been for
warded 10 the deanery headquarters
by the teachers OF the II grade and
high schools and academies.
The boys essays represent o'Dca
high school with entries by Bertrand
Thomas Fltzmaurice. Walter ]. Marx,
Raphael Malone, Joseph Edward Har.
rignn and Ben Murray. and by ST.
Margarets school, Joseph Martin
eighth grade, and Joseph Moynihan,
seventh grade. George Cliney is tho
lone boy representing St Mary's
school. which also sent in essays by
Mary Lecnknecht and Gladys For.
rest.
ST. Edwards school is represented
by essays by Pearl Kaiser and Anna
Spellman; 81. Alphonsus school by
Marion Rozychi and Daisy o'Brien;
Holy Angels academy by Bernice
Morris: Blessed Sacrament school by
1nez Swartzlander and Kathleen
Dempsey IN the eighth grade and
Evelyn Knhl and Sophia Schmidt in
tho high school. Cathedral school by
Marie o'LeWy. Lorraine Packard.
Kathleen O'Mearn and Nora O'Nelll;
Immaculate Conception school by
Edna Dore, Frances Kelly, Genevleve
German, Martha Barton and Mary
Eta Schade In tho high school and
Mary Beth Kelly In tho seventh
grade. ST. Benedict's school by Mar
ion Starr Amelia McAnony. Helen
Scotland, Marion NJ. Lourlcella and
Rosemary Young; Holy Rosary school
by Mnry Mitchell in the eighth grade
and Margaret Mary Davies In tho
seventh grade
The essays VIII be Judged by Frank
Barrett, faithful navigator fourth
degree knights Of Columbus, Judge |
John NJ. Hnrnan, president OF the
Diocesan Union OF Holy Names So. |
cloty, and M. j. Hughes district |
deputy knights OF Columbus. Tho
winners viii be announced October 4 |
and $40 willote given as first prize
and 81 as second prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

auditorium.
THE purpose
OF the Sunday
club" according
10 Frank 4 bay,
Icy chairman.
lis 10 give an
afternoon Of re.
llgious and edu.
catlonal entsr.
,ainment 10 the
young man who
does not so to
church"
The club is
open 10 oil men
re gar dt IS
Of whether they
nrr fnrnni.nrn ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
~ SUNDAY CLUB
TO RESUME
First Afternoon Meeting for
Young Men October q

The slat session Of the Seattle
Y NJ, c. A. sunday club for men viii
open sunday afternoon IN the 'Y'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
KILL CATTLE IN
DISEASE WAR
Between 1900 and 1000
Must Be Slaughtered

HOUSTON. Tex, sept so.-one
hundred and forty head OF cattle
were killed and burned yesterday In
Special at Boldts. 1914 Third ave.
Pineapple Cottage Cheese. Pie and
Coffee. 2sc.-Adyerttsem
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-01
SOLEBURY

Mrs. John Lear was given a sur
prise last Thursday evening by a
number of relatives and friends.
The occasion was her birthday an
niversary and a compliment ar
ranged by Mr.. Lear. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sack
EFT Lear, Mrs. Spencer, Miss Ruth
Spencer, Doylestown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Armitage, Elsie Armitage,
Dorothy Armitage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hendricks and daughter Vir-
ginia, Lambertville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weddle and
children. of Mt. Holly, N. j.. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Funk and daugh-
ter, Verna, Walter Livezey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel F. Hendricks. Misses
Myrtle, Margery and Reba Hen
bricks. Ross Hendricks, Lester Hen
bricks, William Hendricks, Adolph,
Harry and Harley Hendricks, of
Solebury.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warner,
and daughter Dorothy, Of Trenton.
spent Sunday with Robert Isler and
family.
Mrs. Elizabeth BELLS, of King
wood, N. j., visited several days
last week with John and Phoebe
Bray
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Natteu-
hiser, accompanied by William Shupe
and Miss Martha Shupe. of Car
versville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Burns at, Ringoes
N. J.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser on Sat.
urday, were Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Quinby, of Longport, N. j.. Mr.. and
ter, Dorothy, of Neshaminy and Miss
Amy r. Ely, of Solebury
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bray were
visited Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Ketmer, Perkasie; Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore S. Bray, Hampton, N. j.;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Carly, OF
| Uhlertown.
Mrs. Harry G. Carr, of Glendale
spent Wednesday with her sister
Mrs. Jonathan Warner, who is still
confined to her bed with influenza
Mrs. Robert Isler visited in Lam.
bertville last Thursday.
Mrs. Hanna Banks, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robert Isler over the weekend
Mrs. William Gray spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Paxson at Fairview.
The Solebury Farmers Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Welding Slack, in New Hope, last
Saturday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-01
MOTOR FIRE TRUCK
IN TURKISH MUSEUM

The most popular attraction in the
municipal museum in Constantinople is
modern motor fire truck, painted
bright red with shiny brass trimmings.
Almost daily the native fire fighters
dash by with small hand pump with
a garden hose attachment TO fight some
small blaze. They and the city fathers
will have nothing to do with the mod
ern equipment.
The motor fire truck was presented
to the city before the World war by
the German kaiser. The Turks re
eeived II with not the slightest idea as
TO It's use and were puzzled what to
do with IT until somebody suggested
the museum. There, behind II brass
rail, 1t has reposed ever since.
The Turkish tiremen always demand
payment for their services from the
owner of burning building befor,
they consent TO squirt feeble stream
from the garden hose. The loss from
fires is so heavy that the city Is N'rtu-
ally rebuilt every 50 wears
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-01
NO-NOX, THE NEW
GULF MOTOR FUEL,
PROVES THE
GULF CLAIMS

The Gulf Refining Company report an
unexpected sale of NO-NOX and custo-
mcrs arc lovish in thcr praise Of this
rev fuel. the Gulf Refining Company
hauc becn very conservative in their adj
vertlsing OF NO-NOE as they say they
do not wish to ''bulr' their customers
on this gas-thcy would rather its merits
I've discovered by their patrons-thcy are
ready to stand back of the guarantee
that NO-NOX will stop carbon knocks
and that it contains nothing harmful to
man or motor. An anti-knock or stop
knock fuel that really accompishes its
mission is worth the price to any motor
list, says an officer Of the Gulf Refining
Company, as the average consumption
Of gasoline during the year is about
five hundred gallons per car which
figures. at three cents additional per
gallon. the small sum of $500 per
annum. 1he added power efficiency is
worth that, not to mention the saving
III wear ard tear on motor and chassis
OF insufficient combustion. etc. There
seems to be no doubt as to the Gulf Re-
fninR Company having at last found the
real remedy ior carbon knocks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-01
NOVEL DEVICE FOR
STORAGE OF STEAM

A simple device that enables sur
plus steam produced during slack
hours to be stored In reservoir until
the time of peak load brings a need
for it, has been devised by Swedish
engineer, Dr. Johannes Ruths, accord
ing to Popular Science MGnthly.
The steam accumulation Is a large
cylindrical tank with spherical ends,
filled with water to 90 or % pr cent
capacity, Steam not needed at the
moment for the engines is passed into
the remaining spnce, where, under
pressure, 1t condenses to superhented
water. Later. when more steam Is
needed than the boilers can supply, the
water level in the tank is lowered, de-
creasing the pressure. and releasing
the steam. Loss Of temperature Is
prevented by Notwithstanding wall
built about. the t.nk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-01
TITUSVILLE
TIDINGS

The Methodist Church has been
given a coat of paint. Rev. Lyman
Tillman, the pastor, preached at
Pleasant Valley, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Conover has gone to
Porto Rico, where she is to teach
English in one of the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waited Sharpe re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Emmons and children Stella,
Arthur and Dora, of Frenchtown.
l.. L. Brewer, who has been ser
iously i'll, is improving at his home
near the village.
Daniel Jones is very ill at his
home in Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
children. Ethel, Jay and William Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Johnson's
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Heston
Smith, of Wycombe, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimble and
daughter, Mary Louise, have been
visiting Mr.. Kimble's mother, at At
lantic City.
Rev. A. NJ. Bogart, of Rancocas
Creek, was Wednesday visitor
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mathews,
of Trenton, We're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Most.
Mrs. Mary Shade, of Ocean Grove
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Mary
Trimmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drake, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with Mr.
brakes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havilliah Lambert
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chichester and children, Florence
Lucy, Clara and Dorothy, last Sun
day.
Hiram Lambert has been visit
ing his brother, James Lambert, OF
Lambertville, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathews
and children. Beryl and Clayton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hildebrand, of Trenton.
Mrs. Mabel Cromwell has moved
into the bungalow owned by Harold
Bannerman.
Mrs. Leroy Harbourt and son
Myrl, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Harbourt.
The regular business meeting OF
the Senior Epworth League will be
held Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Charles Ramsin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-01
CARVERSVILLE
Continued from first page)


Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Vasey,
Laura and Harvey Vasey, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. W. Closson, Mrs. Winfield
Black, John Hulands, Eugene Hill
pot, Samuel Hellyer, John Shupe,
Lincoln Duckworth and Harry M.
Foster We're among those who at
tended Allentown Fair on Thursday.
Clyde Overholt, of Doylestown,
spent Sunday with his friends viii
liam Hindemeyer.
Frank Magill has a new Overland
Coach.
Mrs. Mary Tindall, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her cousin, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Price. They motored to
Gardenville Sunday.
Allen Helm, with his father, of
Norristown, visited the formers
children at the Christian Orphanage
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Overpeck en-
tertained the latter's aunts. Mrs.
Jennie Kitchener and Mrs. Francis
Schabot, of Media, last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Overpeck and sons, spent
the weekend at Hatboro with Mr..
and Mrs. John Atkinson.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvannus Barron, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Brown. of Bap-
tisttown. Mrs. Hugh Taylor, of
Frenchtown, and Mr.. and Mrs, Char
les Ent and son, of Titusville.
Rev Lindsay F. Johnson was a
New York visitor last week. On
Monday, he and Mrs. Johnson left
for Boston, Mass. for several days
visit.
Mrs. Leartes Randall entertained
the Christian Aid Society last Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
recently entertained Mrs. Josephine
Evans of Norristown.
kr, and Mrs Henry Scarborough
of Germantown, recently visited
their uncle, Benjamin Lovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Rice and
daughter, Miss Laura Rice, of Lam
bertville, we're Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey c. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King and
son Sylvannus, motored to Atlantic
City, N. j., Sunday.
Horace Selner spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Hillpot and
daughter Mildred, spent Sunday with
relatives at Richboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Knight enter
tanned the following guests on We'd
nesday; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wat
son, and Allen Woodman, of Doyles-
town, Mrs. Edward Woodman, of
Churchville, the Misses Ida and Fan
ME Jamison of Perkasie, Miss Mary
white, of Pineville, and jerks G.
Watson and Miss Helen Watson, of
Carversville.
Mrs. Sara CARTS last week visited
her daughter, Mrs, Charles Worth
ington and family, near New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster re-
Gently entertained at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Doan and son, Ray
mond. of Doylestown, Mr.. and Mrs
Foster visited Mrs. Paul Gals, OF
Lumberville, Wednesday, of last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson, of Doyles-
town, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ritson Booz, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Carver and
children, of Holieong, We're Sunday
guests at the Carver home here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Howard Pax
son, Mrs. Howard Flack and Wat
son f. PaXson visited relatives at
Norristown, on Sunday.
Miss Naomi Kitchener spent the
week end at Glenside, the guest OF
Mrs. Fred Paine.
Frank Carver and family moved
into the Bickel apartments on Tues.
day
Joseph Hutchinson, of Trenton, q
former resident, called on old friends
here, Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-01
NoiseIess Plane

tually eliminated the deafening roar
of airpanes in flight, according to
Popular Science Monthly. by Il new
invention it is said that exhaust gases
are permitted to escape noIselessly
without lessening power or speed. A
noiseloss propeller also has been de
vised by an ingenious arrangement Of
nnnrS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-01
CHEMISTS HARDEN LEAD
Chicago Engineers Solve Age Old
Mystery of Temperinu Metal.

Chicago Engineers Solve Age Old
Mystery of Temperina Metal.
Discovery of a process TO harden
and temper lead by r. s. Dean and
W. f. Hudson Chicago metallurglcal
engineers, was announced recently hy
the Western Electric Company. In
whose plant the experiments were con
Quoted.
The new discovery Is something that
science has been trying to do since
the ancient days of Egypt. 1t involves
the use Of small percentage OF alloy
and treatment Of the metal by a heat
ing process. The new metal Is said
to be three times as hard ms the lead
alloyed without heat treatment. and
with It's strength more than trirlcd II
possesses the quality OF responding
to heat treatment Ike steel.-Phild-
deiphid Public Ledger.