davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
VIII.
Hodowanie o~gorkow.

No UNIV ASA JSH gT
sic ogorki? Take zapytanie sta
via sobie .bardzo wiele osob ma
jacych ogrodki warzywne. Ogrod
nicy dawno juz zbadali owa uta-
jemnice". Pod ogorki najlepsza
bezsprzecznie jest bogata ziemia
piaszczysta, r~aczej wilgotna, ale
nigdy ME zbyt mokra. Ogorki u
daja sic doskonale ma ziemi nawo
zonej nawozem kloacznym, ku--
rzym i tym podobnie silnymi ma
wozami. Ziemi pod ogorki ME "a
DE jednak nawozic slomiastym
zbytnio nawozem, gdyz rezultat
bedzie marny.
Do sadzenia ogorkow nalezy
przystapit dopiero wtedy, kiedy
niebezpieczenstwo przymrozkow
zupelnie JUL mineSo i niema O.
bawy, Re wzeszle roSliny poumar
zaja. Saddle ogorki zawsze w
rzedy oddalone cd siebie o cztery
stopy, ably hdygi rozciagajace sic
20 ziemi mialy dose miejsca. lie
mia pod ogorki powinna bye bar
do bogata i dlatego nawet PREY
sadzeniu mozna ~jeszcze nawoz
podkadaG W rzedy. Nasiona ma
ley umieszczac w rzedach, jak
powylej powiedziaiem, ale jesz-
cze w rzedzie dobrze jest robic
odstepy co stope lub p~o}torej. w
jedno miejsce umiesciG po kilka
nasion.
w niektorych okolicah Swiczo
wyrosic rosliny ogorkow bywa-
ia niszczone przez roznego rodza
ju muszki, komary i male cmy.
ma szkodniki te nalezy bacznie
uwazac i zaraz je niszczyt. Jezeli
roSliny 50 jeszcze male, a szkod-
niki za~czynaja je niszczyc, maj
lepiej jest otaczac je gesta siatka,
kt6ra uniemozliwi cmom i musz
kom siadnie ma Mich. Czasami tax
zwane po angielsku Gu, worms"
poucinaja swiezo wyrosie ogorki.
Przeciw tym jest takze rada, a
mianowicie TAXA. Jezeli roslin jest
ME wiele posadzonych, to najle-
piej i nathaniel obejrze6 codzien-
ME ziemie tuz obok roslin i zru-
szyc ia ma jake poi Gala, a wtedy
reka wydostanie sic owe kat
wormy" jak je nazywaja poIscy
farmer1y. Jezeli og6rkow jest
wiele, to wtedy nalezy zrobic ma
s~tepujaca mieszanine: wziac Is
duzych iyzek maxi pszenicznej,
jedna lyzke zieleni paryskiej, czy
Ii Paris Green i do tego dodac
lyle ,,molasu" ably z tego uczynic
zacierke. DIVA zacierke nastep-
ME trzeba rozsypaG w poblizu roS
lin, a szkodniki sic MIA potruja,
gdy jej skosztuja. Ktoby sic
chciai dowiedziet w jaki sposob
nalezy hodowac ogorki ma SEE
roka skale, a umie pc angielsku.
MECH napisze do Departmental
Rolnictwa w Westinghouse pc
cyrkularz numer 81, jaki wyda}o
Biuro E~tymologii.
Kto chce mice z zasadzonycn
ogorkow zbior, niechze je czesto
kultywuje, kiedy jeszcze So ma
lie i pozwalaja ma to 'odygi, gdyz
potem bedzie to niemozliwe. -
Wszelkie chwasty, jake sic tylko
pokaza pomiedzy ogorkami male
~ zaraz wyrywac.
Endywie.
Endywii uzywa sig zamiast sa-
Tat, szczegolnie W tym czasie,
kiedy salaty niema juz. Endywle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24

Iluuu Po"AS EoIieSo JcSo Pi~~Ny
w razie gdyby owl szowinisci
- chociazby dygnitarze kosciel-
nj, ME uznali "a stosowne u
wzglednic naszych zadan i ma
rzucali nam nadal. swoje idee, to
~pozostanie nam jeszcze droga O.
twarta do wyzszych instancyi ko-
Scielnych, gdzie, gdy sic udamy,
badzmy pewni, re uzyskamy po-
parcie, DO sprawl nasza jest STU
szna, co ME podpada zadnej wat
pliwoSci.
Rozumie sic samo przez sic, re
Ipodobnych obywateli, ktorzy lex
cewaza sobie jezyk i obowiazek
obywatelski tego kraju, powinien
Rad Emusic do tego, by okazy-
wall wiecej wdziecznosci "a Cos
chime tn przyjecie, - ale my Po-
lacy chyba do takich z~aliczani
bye ME mozemy. Poczawszy bo-
WIEN cd formowania panstwa
Stan6w Zjedn. az do obecnego
czasu daliSmy niezliczone dowo-
dy n~aszej lojalnosci i pogodzic
potrafimy nasz patryotyzm Oh
czysty z obowiazkami ~obywatel-
skimi tel drugiej ~naszej Ojczyzny
bez zadnego ola niej uszczerbku,
Zastosowywanie wiec takich
praw do mas by4oby wielkim bic
dem. DO wykazafoby brak spra--
wiedliwosci wzgledem zyczli-
wych sobie sojusznikow, pokrew
nych dszeniami i zamiiowaniem
wolnoSci. Przodkowie nasi byli
przerwsi W walkach O niepodle--
gaosc tego kraju, a rodacy nasi
niemniej przyczynili sic do roz-
woju dobrobytu tutejszego
przez d~ostarczanie sii fizycznych
Ii umyssowych. Miodziez nasza
poSpteszyia niewatpliwie najlicz-
niej re wszystkich innych pod
bro6 ma wezwanie rzadu, obywa-
tele zas nasi Polacy najwiecej O.
kazali zyczliwosci z posr6d in
nych rzadowi przez zakupowanie
bondow wolnosciowych. - u
dzielajac po1yczki rzadowi. cho-
c;az bogaczy posrod mas niema,
tytko ten biedny lud, klasa robo-
ca. I ia okazaSa dobitnie swa
sympatye i w~dziecznost "a ode
brane tn dobrodziejstwa. - Czy-
liz "a to wszystko my many bye
jednymi z ~pierwszych, ktorzy
pase maja ofiara szowinizmui
Ot6z ~powtarzam jako obywa-
tel tego haju, re Rad mole, a
niekiedy powinien wymagae %
Ilrdnosci tn zamieszkalej, by u
czyA sic krajowego jezyka, przy-
Ijela obywatelstwo tego kaju i
pouosiia cietary utrzymania je-
so ale chciee wydrzet pre-
moca tel ludnosci, lub ograniczyc
jej nauke jezyka ojczystego, ira
dycyi i poczucia narodowosci, to
rowna sic zbrodni, poniewaz je-
zyk ojczysty, poczucie i tradycya
narodowa jest czems jakby swie-
tenn, jakby jakims kultem swiec-
ko religijnym. A tego ME MONA
zmienic tax jakby jakis hchman
okrywajacy nasze ciaAo, DO to ma
siedlisko'w sercu, skad wydziera-
jsc ten kult, zabija sic niejako
Iistote nsrodowa eziowieka, - A
wiec jest to zbrodnia, zbrodnia
zabijania narodu w pojedyh-
czych jego asonkach, a jak kat-
da, tax i ia 2brodnia wolaG bedzie
do nieba o pomste i Bog Wszech-
mocny niewstpliwie karac bedzie
"a to ealy kaj, tax jak ukarai ma
rod i rad niemiecki "a takie i
tym podobne zbrodnie. Czy $50
winisci amerykanscy zastanawia-
III sic mad nastepstwami swojego
czynu?
Lechita.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24

80
wolnosci tutejszego kraju, by
synow ich narodu pozbawiac je-
zyka i tradycyi narodowych pol
skich? Czy my obecnie tn miesz-
kajacy ME jestesmy dose lojal--
nymi obywatelami tel przybranej
naszej ojczyzny? Czy ME pono-
shiny ciezarow utrzymania pan
silva wiecej cd rodowitych Anne
Irykanow, wiadajacych jednym
tylko jezykiem?
Mech to zbadaja szowinisci a
merykahscy, a przekonaja sic, re
my wiecej dzialamy dla dobra tu-
tejszego kraju cd Mich. Ma wez--
wanie t~utejszego rzadu m}odziez
nasza szia ochotnie pod bron i
kIad}a swe zycie w ofierze W O.
bronze praw i honoru rzadu Sta
now Ziedn. i w obronie ucisnio-
nych narodow. Czy potrzeba mo-
re tego dowodzic cyfsami staty-
stycznemi?
| Jakkolwiek w trudnych znaj-
dujemy sic warunkach, be- mic
dry obcymi, tax czesto wrogimi
nam zywiosami, to jednak fakt
ten ME powinien mas zniechecac,
ale owszem, pe}niac obowiazki O.
bywatelskie wzgledem tutejsze-
60 kraju, ME pozwolmy tenn sa-
mem ma przeprowadzenie takich
praw, kt6re przyczyniaja sig do
szkody obywateli / tutejszego
kraju. Srodkow skutecznych ku
temu nam ME brakuje, - many
tp bowiem lczne koscioiy, szko-
iy, organizacye i stowarzyszenia
nasze polskie, pod ktorych opieke
latwo nam odpierac bsdzie wszel-
kie napady szowinizmu.
Szowinist6w amerykanizmu ma
~potykamy wszedzie, we wszyst-
kich sferach spoiecznych, ktorzy
pragna zlat wszystkie narodowo-
Sci tn zamieszkaie W jedna mase
o jednym jezyku, czyli przenico-
wac ma Amerykanow. Szowini-
stow w polityce pokona6 mole
my sita argumentow, Poniewal
iatwo i'm wykazae, re postepo-
wanie takie ~sprzeciwia sic kon--
stytucyi Stanow Zjedn. i wolno-
sci obywateli: pokonac ich ter
mozemy siia lic1ebna nsszych
glosow, ME pozwalajse ma pre-
prowadzanie takich ustaw, kto'
re mega ~sprowadzie hahbe ma
kraj tutejszy przez ograniczanie
wolnosci mowy i n5uki jego oby-
wateli.
Szowinist6w jak wyzej
~wspomnialem - spotykamy wsze
die, we wszystkich warstwact
spoiecznych, a wiec nawet i W
hierarchii koscieInej r6znych wy,
znan, ME wylsczajec i katoli,
ckiego, ktorzy naraziwszy sis
czesto przez okazany brak loial,
nosci w czasie wojny z Niemca'
mi, chca teraz kosztem innyet
ratowac swoja reputacye, okazu,
jac niejako zbytek gorliwosci
kt6ry wlasnie szkode przyniest
moze krakow. Przeciwko takin
szowinistom powinnismy tax sa,
mo przeciwdzialac, powimismy
jednak postepowat z mimi z vie,
ksza uwaga i godroscia, by ME u,
! blizac ich prawowitej wsadzy.
Wykazac powinnismy i'm jednak
re obowiazkiem ich jest szerzyt
idee Chrystyanizmu, a ME anne
rykanskiego szowinizmu. Wyka'
zac i'm tez trzeba, re wladza du-
chowna ma "a gsowny obowiazek
zajmowac sic sprawami ducho-
wnemi, a ME mieszac sic do spraw
skrajnej, szowinistycznej polity'
XII, gdyz kosciol, a zwiaszcza Ko-
$cioi katolicki, jest instytucya pc
wszechna, obejmujaca wszystkie
narodowosci i ma zarazem obo-
wiazek dostarczyc ludowi pre-
wodnikow takiej narodowosci,
jakich oni potrzebuja, a ME ma
rzucae i'm nauczycieli i przewod-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24

NerOd GAEsf nJe-GnSielSEtA
DZIENNIK CHICAGoSKl prsodujs
pod wzgledsm doboru 1 trsIcd nate
VAia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
Endywie.

Endywii uzywa sic zamiast sa-
Tat, szczegolnie w tym czasie,
kiedy salaty niema juz. Endywie
sieje sic W rzedy odlegle cd sic
bic ma jake dwie stopy. Kiedy
rosliny So juz dose duze, wtedy
sic je przerywa tax, ably poszcze-
golne rosliny byly cd siebie Cd
dalone o jake osm cali. Teraz ma
ley czekac az liscie endywii do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
Pory (Leek).

RoSlina ia znana Jest szerokO
w Polsce / wogole W krajach ell
ropejskich, podczas gdy W Anne
rycc ma bardzo male. ztstosowa-
RE. Nalezy ona do rodziny cebul
i jest jedna Z roslin najblizej spo-
krewnionych z cebula. Pory mo-
INA siat ma kazdej dobrej ogrodo-
wei ziemi. Sieje sic je zwyczajnie
W rowek pfytki i kiedy wzejda
przerywa sic tax, ably jedna roSli-
ia cd drugiej ME byta bardziej
odleg}a jak cztery Gale. kultywu-
je sic tax samo jak cebule. Pory
ME tworza bulwy, jak naprzy-
klad cebula, ale czeSc biaia Jest
prosta, a diuga. Pory majq nieco
delikatniejszy zapach i smak a.
nizeli cebula i ola tego wiele lu-
dzi wolf uzywat por6w zamiast
'cebuli. N~iekt6rzy jadaja pory ma
zielono, inni uzywaja do zup / po-
traw, a jeszcze inni gotujq je i
podaja ma stoi re Smietana podob-
ME jak to niekt6rzy czyniq Z MILO
da cebulka.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-05
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM

The subscriber. surviving e~xecutrix
under the viii Of Samuel Urion. de-
ceased, viii offer for sale, alongside OF
ne court House in the City of Salem,
n, J., on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9Th. 1919
between the hours of 2 and 2 to wiz at
: o'clock in the afternoon.
All that valuable farm located in the
township Of Lower Penns Neck. county
OF Salem and State Of New Jersey. sit
uate on the road leading from Harris
onYtlte 10 Fort Mott n known as the
samuel Crion Homestead" This farm
IS one Of the best and most productive
farms in said township, consisting of
about "a acres of upland and meadow
ana IS IN a fine state Of cultivation.
There is about 5 acres Of woodland on
said farm, the remainder being upland
and meadow.
The improvements consist Of a fine
ana commOdiOus frame dwelling house.
large barn, wagon she'd and other out
buildings all in most excellent state
Of repair and fully adequate for the
uses Of said farm. It is well located,
and convenient to schools and markets.
This farm is especially adapted for a
AIRY farm, on account of the meadow
attached to il. The upland consists Of
about 20 acres and is in most heart
bout 100 acres and is in most excellent
heatEt and suitabl for raising all
kinds IF crops and farm produce.
Anyone desiring to view said prem
Uses invited to do so.
REBECCA S. POWERS.
Surviving Executor of samuel Urion.
Conditions at sale.
George A. Elk. Auctioneer.
Charles Mecum, Attorney 11-21-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-05
SHERIFF'S SALE
Salem Common Pleas

Between
Syndicate, Inc, ct ter.
and On Docketed
Fmerinos Sulis or Judgment.
Dulis.
Returnable September Term. 1919.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, against
said defendant. l shall expose to sale
at public vendue on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27th. 1919.
between the hours of 2 and P. NJ, to
wit. at three o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, in front of the Sheriffs
Office. in the City of Salem, County of
Salem, and State of New Jersey, All the
right, title and interest of the defen-
liant in the following described lots
and the building tehreon erected:
Lets = and Is. IN Block s, on map or
uIan designated DUPONT Addition TO
Pema@ Grove. EeW Jersey surveyed
mapped by Sturgeon, c.. T., July
IS, 1915, revised by Joseph r. More
land. e. n. November (. 1919. and duly
HIed i'm the office Of the Clerk Of salem
County November Is, 1919.
approximate amount to be satisfied,
S2Ga.Es.
WILLIAM IT. NIFFLIN. sheriff.
r. q. EILLTAED. Airy.
Dated December End. 1919. I2-5-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-05
Children's handkerchief
Aisle, left of front door.

Aisle, left of front door.
We have given a separate space to display our kid
dies handkerchief. Handkerchiefs for the tiny tot to
those in their teens.
Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs, 15c. SOC, CSC per box of
three handkerchiefs.
Character Handkerchiefs, a large variety of subjects,
12Hc, 15c, 18c each.
Youths Handkerc'hiefs, %allIinen, initial, SOC each;;
plain linen, SOC each; colored borders, SOC each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-05
Christmas Suggestions in
Our Art Department

Pretty repp and crash Pillow Tops,
all made up ready to slip pillow in.
Scarfs, Centre Doylies and Bags to
match. Extra large tassel corners.
s, cial, 35c to $3.50.
25c to $500
Pretty creation novelties, boxes,
gloves, handkerchiefs, work boxes,
writing and candy, in a large assert
ment of colors and shapes.
Knit Bedroom Slippers. Sizes II
7 in assortment. Colors. S1.25 and
S1.50 pair.
Lace trimmed Scarfs, with all
linen centres. Extra wide flet OF
cluny lace. Only 1925 to $3.50 each.
Sweet Grass Baskets in assorted
sizes, only soc to $3.50. Values up
to $2.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
Household Goods, Live Stock
and Implements
will be sold at Public Vendue, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18th. 1919.
on the
PITMAN LANDING ROAD


adjoining Penns Grove and Riveryiew
Cemetery, the following personal prop
erty:
s Horses. . Cows, 1 Heifer
One pair gray horses, as a team,
work double and single; l horse, jerry,
7 years old: ! horse, Spot, s years old
/ horse Mormon, 4 years old; ! horse,
any way: l good family COW, coming,
9 years old, with calf in spring; l cow,
coming, I years old, calf in spring l
heifer, coming, . years old, coming with
calf in June.
Implements and Household Goods
Good truck rigging. good as new;
206 new baskets. heavy wagon, : sets
of double harness. collars, brides, l
set of single harness. good as new;
100 bushels of corn, l ladder, Is feet
long.
one 5-piece parlor suite, looks like
new: Administer rug. 1SX2e; > BfuS-
sells rugs. 10x12; I hall Brussels rug.
Axle: % yards ingram carpet. 30 wards
rag carpet. several small rugs. s SIT
ting room chairs, 3 stands, ! sewing
table. rocking chaflrs. kitchen chairs. /
extension table. / library table, I side
board. Kitchen cabinet, ] Penn esther
stove. good as new; Vale a heater,
GOOD as new: beds and springs, sewing
machine. Norwood. good as new; !
clock. dishes. Jars, lamps bnlle'
prints. tubs. ! good meat block, gaso-
line stove. washing machine. and telI
of articles too numerous To Inentf7f-
Conditions at sale.
Sale TO commence at / O'Clock J. a.
MAURICE DOLB0W.
p. J. GAVENTA. A~uctioneer. l2-2--l
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-05

adjoining Penns Grove and Riveryiew
Cemetery, the following personal prop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

The social machinery of the world may be jar
ring and humping and a good many cogs may
need adjustment, but the people as whole pre-
fer repaired social machine to a pile OF scrap
such as they see in Russia After all, society
may be more conservative in it's operation than
we imagine it to be in the noisy, boisterous en-
vironment of strikes and industrial discard
which assal our ears.
Men are going to think long and hard before
they entrust their government to set of fanatics
of the Lenine and Trotzky type, who offer I'M
tested and untried theories substitutes for
governmental principles upon which the world
has moved for many centuries. Russia is an OBJ
lect lesson from which the radicals cannot es-
cape The peasants and workers of France were
not confused and COMPOUNDED by the promises of
a new social state They believed in the reality
Of their republic, it's inherent ability to conform
to new ideas, and its adaptability to meet every
change in the social state with laws to protect the
interests Of every citizen of the nation.
Men are beginning to realize more clearly
every day that democracy is not inflexible and
rigid, but can be shaped to accommodate itself to
the development of the social state. A govern
nent that is able to solve problems with judicous
and honorable methods need not be overthrow.
It has within itself the cure for all it's weaknesses
and defects. The application of the cure rests
with its people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

By adjusting the tension Of the
spring G, the regulator can be set to
give a certain maximum voltage. This
Is always doue at the factory and the
adjustment screw should not be touch
ed except by an expert
The action Of the compromising
field regulator Is shown In Fig. s.
Here the same principle explained In
the cut-out lesson is used. but instead
OF operating on a separator core, the
action takes place on the magnetic
field core, and tends to reduce the
field and so the voltage.
You will notice that In addition to
the shunt field, there ara also q few
turns Of wire In series. and that the
current flows through this series wind
ing in a direction opposite to that OF
the shunt winding Thus the series
or regulating winding tends to neu
tralize the action of the shunt field
and so to reduce the magnetic field
and the voltage generated,
| You will notice that a resistance col
R is placed in parallel with the reg
ulating winding, SO that the current
has its choice Of going through e1thel
Of these. Some current will g
through one and some through thu
other, but the most will go by way o
the path offering the least resistance
| Now this resistance, coil Is so made
| that at a low voltage, it's resistance
will be small, but as the voltage be
comes high. the coil will become hot
when its resistance will be increased
and quite great. Thus at q low volt
age, most Of the current viii g
through the resistance coil and so tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Fig. II. shows the principle on
which tha electrormaguetic regulators

Fig. II, shows the principle on
which the electromagnetic regulators
operates. Here you will notice that
the current must pass through the coil
D before 1t can get to the battery.
When the current is flowing. the core
Of D will be a magnet and will try to
pull down the button F. Now the
greater the voltage of the current the
greater will be the pulling power Of
the magnet. and if the button Is held
away from the core by the spring G.,
and II this spring G Is so powerful
that the button can only be pulled
down when the voltage Is too high.
then the contact points x will be
closed. excepting when the voltage il
so high as to be dangerous to the
battery.
| You will notice also that the shunt
! field current must pass through the
contact point. CT course, when the
contact points are open. no current
can flow through the field and so,
there will be no magnetic field be-
tween the pole pieces Of the generator
and so no current will be generatd.
As the contact point opens the mo-
ment tho voltage generated Is too high
the machine will stop generating and
the voltage will drop. The instant the
voltage drops the contact points will
close again, so that they will be made
to vibrate. In this way the voltage
is regulated.
Where the voltage regulator is ar
electromagnetic one. It is usually
built together with the automatic cut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

ed.
Yah, dots IT," exclaimed the wom-
an. her taco Frightening. "Honk. honk.
dots der place."
So the clerk made the order pay
able at Hong Kong and the woman
went away happy.
Mr.. Fatboy pulled into the butchers
shop and stood scowling till the
wielder Of the chopper was free to at
tend to him. Then he broke out fret
fully:
Those pigs feet bought Of you
didn't taste right"
What was wrong with 'em?"
Don't know. exactly. but they had
| . nat TASTE"
well. you sec. SIR" said the butch
er who was tired OF complaints
there's been quite an epidemic O.
nat feet in town lately"
| You are not enthusiastic about tina
star"
Nope"
yet she's a stage beauty"
She may be a stage beauty, but
once saw her of the stage"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

Of tho week. day Of: the month and
hour when a man .Ebsent from his
! office will return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

The voltage OF the current made by
the generator varies with the speed Of
the armature, and at very high engine
speed 1t may be SO high as to do dam
age to the battery. To prevent this a
device must be put into the circuit
which will not permit the voltage to
get above a certain amount. This
device Is called aVoltage Regulator.
Voltage regulators vary greatly in
design and action. They might be de-
vided into three classes: % A
mechanical regulator. IN which a gov.
ernor disconnects the arnature from
its driving shaft when the speed be-
comes too high; CD An electro mag
netic regulator. and ca a compeu-
sating field regulator.
AS the mechanical regulators are
fast disappearing, and vary greatly in
design. we have not the space to take
them up now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
The French Elections

The French elections will be somewhat Of an
eye opener to those prophets who were prating
about social revolution as an aftermath Of the
war. The Socialist party was given ample oppor-
tunity in the campaign to explain its program
and to send its speakers into all parts of France
with propaganda. The principles of bolshevism
were thoroughly explained to the peasant and
worker.
The classes that were expected to help along
the social evolution proved very obdurate to the
appeals Of the radicals, returning chamber of
deputies said to be the most conservative that
has met since 1871. The body is made up Of con-
servative. moderate nationalists, who believe
In constructive reforms brought about by the
use Of the governmental machinery of the French
republic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Richmond was In q more Clearly
and sanitary condition than It had
been in a number OF years. according
to W. D. O'Neal. q member OF the
board Of works.
Announcement was made that Ros
coe Klrkman. who served in the Ca
pacity OF state senator and representa-
tive, would not be a candidate for re-
nomination as state senator from I'm
Ion and Wayne counties. on the Re-
publican ticket.
Fullback Haworth Of the Earlham
College football team was rated as
the third best in the country. by Heze
Clark, noted sport writer.
Seven large. fat chickens were lodg
ed in the city Jail. on charges OF
alleged abandonment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Cottage Grove, Ind.

Miss Esther Amer spent SUNDAY
with her parents Smith Ahner and
family. j. l. Benner and wife. o!
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mrs
Wright and daughter Several from
here attended the funeral OF Frans
Sanford. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Essie Neiper and daughter we're shop
ping in College Corner. Tuesday,.
Mrs. Max Quisley visited Miss ]. W
Holland, Tuesday afternoon. 49,. NJ
and Mrs. Dennis Gleason visited Mrs
Sarah Gleason and daughter. Mamie
one day last week.