davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

Our Democratic friends in Ken
lucky were never before so thorough
ly disorganized as they are just now
In the language of our ancient and
kindly remembered friend, Press
Neal, They are afflicted with too
many smart men" Floundering
around with four candidates for gov
ernor, none of whom has strength
enough to stand out as even a proba-
BILE winner, the party seems facing an
overwhelming disaster. This news
paper said before the last November
election that the Democratic party
in Kentucky would be stronger with
Stanley defeated than with Stanley
elected, and it looks like the prophe-
sy was in fair way to be indicated
The Stanley administration has been
the most disgraceful in the history
of the State, and before the approach
ing campaign closes the people will
be amazed at the exposures that will
be made. The Kentucky Democracy
has fallen into the hands of such ir-
leadership that the self
respecting members of that party,
and they are decidedly in the MAORI
ty, will see no relief in sight except to
sweep the scheming, designing bunch
from power.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

taste for the sports that ! sometimes
think you are both. could stay
here till frost if the grape juice would
hold out, and then wear mournin' be-
cause the season was over.
I'll feel sorry for you, up at Louis
Vile, buried in upholstery, amid the
ferns and palms. It's too effeminite
and sissy-like. ! wish you had some
red blood in your veins. You may
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

During both the Wilson campaigns
the New York World was his chief
spokesman and defender. 1t says of
the present government management.
Apparently no wages can possibly
be too high for the government to
pay, or for the railroads to pay under
government control. II is only nee
essary to call on the taxpayers to dig
deeper into their pockets"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

do very well as an editor but you
would never make a business man
ager, base ball fan or a fisherman.
Blamed if ! amt surprised that you
amt a regular Sunday school boy.
Keep the old sheet going the best
you can. | hain't no idea when wen
get back.
Your old pal,
FLUKE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

1t appears now probable that the
Republican convention to be held at
Lexington, next week, may be able
to propose a state ticket that will
eliminate contest before the August
primary. So far only very few
candidates have asked for a place on
the ticket, and if there are any con-
tests in the convention it will be for
only one or two of the minor Offices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

in its use that many people have not
seriously considered how really dan
gerous il is. II is grewsome
prophesy, but we fear that nothing
short Of a toll of human life is going
to bring to the minds of many peo-
pie, who handle machines, sober
notion of the proper caution to be
observed in handling them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

We are authorized to announce
DR.. T. G. Turner, of Muhlenburg
County, as a candidate for the nomi-
nation tor State Senator in the 18th ,
Senatorial district, composed Of
Ohio Butler and Muhlenburg coun-
ties, subject to the action of the Re
pubil;a an Party at the primary eIec-
tion to be held August End, 1919.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

We are authorized to announce
George Baker, of Muhlenburg county
q candidate for the nomination for
State Senator in the eth Senatorial
district, composed of the counties of
Muhlenburg, Butler and Ohio, sub
iect to the action of the Republican
party at the primary election, August
q. 1919.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

Remember the Republican county
convention will be held here tomor-
row, to select delegates to the state
convention, to be held at Lexington,
next Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
TELEPHONES,
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce l..
6. Mason a candidate for Representa-
tive of Ohio county, subject to the
action of the Republican party at
the primary election August 2, 1919.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

Major Denhardt, in what he mag
ined was a speech, charged all the
sins of the Stanley administration TO
Ed Morrow. No, the Major was not
trying to be funny; he was uncon-
sciOusly ridiculous.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

The automobile accident at Wal
tons Greek church, Sunday, should
remind drivers that the machine is
an engine of death, and should never
be taken out of the garage without
first having all its parts carefully in
speeted The automobile is so new
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
to a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 10c
Der line, and sc per line for addition
al insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, sc per line, money in adj
vance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, sc per line.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
LOST.

One $50 Liberty Bond, between
CentertoTn and Hartford. Liberal re-
ward if returned to Farmers Bank at
Centertown. 44tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

Ohio county will eventually have
good roads. Why not strike now
while the iron is hot, and build the
Owensboro-Bo Bowling Green post road?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

Like another Niobe, Germany walls
over her lost colonies, and Niobe-like
Germany will wall in vain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

Singletown Howard shore do
keep his lawn clipped clost. l saw
him trimmin' it with a safety razor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

I've always noticed there is a good
deal of discord in marital music
where the husband plays second fld-
die.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09

| amt never seen one of them lit
tie home-seryice stills, but if that
amt one Lee Simmerman has in his
drug store don't know what il is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

: leak in the system developing, and
when it does it usually Is at the rub
Der hose or around the pump shaft.
To prevent leakage around the
pump shaft, the pump is furnished
with packing nuts, as shown in Fig
ure 2. Lamp wick or, preferably, some
special packing material, is wrapped
around the shaft and the nut then
screwed on. thus squeezing the pack
ing around the shaft and so prevent
ing the water leaking out.
When the pump is first packed, so
much packing must be used as to
make the pump tight when the nuts
A and B are screwed up about half
way; then, as the packing wears
away and the pump leaks. If the nuts
be frightened a little the leakage will
disappear. When the nuts are screw
ed on full way some more packing
must be added.
The radiator is always coupled tc
! the rest Of the system by flexible
hose, as II 1t were rigidly connected
leak would soon develop, due to the
vibration. The writer believes in re
placing the hose once year, as it will
rot on the inside, and yet appear per
| feet on the outside. When the hose ii
! loose and often seriously check the
circulation Of the water. When new
hose is put on it is a good practice to
put some shellac. on the pipe to which
it is attached, as the shellac will do
much to prevent a leak between the
hose and pipe.
A large proportion Of overheating
is due to a slipping of fan belt In
time a belt will stretch to such an
extent as to slip. To take care of this
slip, practically all cars have the fan
and its pulley mounted in such a way
that they can be set farther away
from the driving pulley and in this
way tighten the belt.
There is always more or less lime
in the wa ter, and in time this lime
will be deposited on the jacket and
radiator walls in the form of a scale
AS it is a poor conductor of heat it will
materially affect the cooling. About
once every two or three months. the
water should be drained out of the
system and fresh water, in which ha s
been dissolved some soda in the pro
portion Of about handful to bucket
be poured in. The engine should Their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

upward to the top Of the radiator, its
place being taken by the cooler water
in the bottom of it,
There are two types Of radiators, tn.
bular and cellular or honeycomb.
Figure 3 shows tubular radiator.
This, you will notice, consists of a
great number of vertical tubes, about
which are placed a large number of
thin metal flanges. AS the water flows
through these tubes, the tubes become
hot. and their heat is then conducted
away by the fanges. These dangcs
are, in turn, cooled by air which Is
sucked through them by fan general
ly placed Immediately in back OF the
radiator. On some older cars the
spokes of the flywheel act as the fan.
Figure shows a section of a cellu-
lar radiator. Here the water passes
through two thin sheets of metal,
which might be termed a very thin
but wide tube, 50 that the water trav-
els downward in an exceedingly thin
stream. To make this stream as long
as possible, the sheets are bent in a
zig-zag way as shown in the illustra'
ton. The corners of the zig-Zag
sheets ore soldered together so that
the radiator gives the appearance of a
honeycomb. The space between the
tubes will form cells through which
air is drawn by the fan.
The cooling system of a car is an
extremely important part thereof, as
without it the engine would soon be
ruined. A word as to the care Of 1t.
Each morning the radiator should
be filled with fresh water. Because
bubbles or air pockets often form in
the top of the radiator, looking in to
see the level of the water, may result
in your believing that the radiator is
full when, in fact, 1t is not, SO it Is
best to actually pour some water in.
In the winter time, If the car is
used, an anti-freezing mixture should
be used with the water. Denatured
alcohol is perhaps the best and this
can be used in the following proper
tons: rs per cent, alcohol, rs per
cent. water freezes at zero; 80 per
cent. alcohol, 70 per cent. water freez-
es at degrees below zero; 40 per
cent alcohol, 60 per cent. water freez-
es at 20 degrees below zero. In time
the alcohol will evaporate. so once a
month little should be added to take
the place of that which has disap.
peared. Caution: In putting the al
cohol in the radiator, becareful not to
let any spill on the varnish. as 1t will
eat the varnish quickly.)
| When the car is not used in the
winter, the water should be dreamed
off, In doing this it is important thai
the system be studied to see If there
are any places where some of the
water can be pocketed and not drair
off, especially at the bottom of the
water jackets. Many a cylinder has
been cracked because of a failure te
do this.
| Today there Is little likelihood o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

which will keep these metal parts be-
low this dangerous temperature. In
other words. a cooling system must
be furnished in order to keep the cyl
inders from becoming so hot as to be
cut and ruined by the rubbing of the
Ieciprocating pistons. Both air and
water are used to cool the engine.
Where air is used alone, f1anges or
rings are cast around the cylinders,
which flanges will conduct the heat
away from the cylinders, the heat,
In turn, being taken from the fianges
by a blast of air, which is blown on
them by means of a fan. By observ-
ing the engine on most motorcycles
you will be able to see how these
langes are cast on the cylinders.
When the engine is water-cooled, a
jacket las shown in the illustration
and called a water Jacket is cast
around the cylinders and water Is
then made to circulate through these
Jackets. AS the water comes in con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

Not only prices necessarily be higher later but Govern
agencies oreee shortage of coal
Then coal would become speculative commodity and there
is telling where prices would land.
Be wise. Put in your winter supply
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

tact with the metal it cools it, but in
doing so it will take the heat to itself
and thus become hot. So, unless the
water also be cooled it would in time
become so hot as to be useless as a
cooling medium for the cylinders.
On a stationary engine stream OF
water from the city piping can be
used, but on a moving automobile the
same water must be used over and
over again. In order to cool this
water it is led from the cylinders tc
the top of a cooling tank-called a
radiator-through which it slowly
flows downward. being cooled on the
way down by air which is sucked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

through luo IdQldtOT ny MSduS VI d
fan
There are two methods employed
to make the water circulate through
the water Jackets and the radiator.
In one of these a pump, set almost i'm
mediately in back Of the radiator,
sucks the cooled water from the bot
tom thereof and then forces it through
the water jackets and up to the top
Of the radiator, down through which
it then flows by gravity, being cooled
on the way down, when 1t is again
pumped through the Jackets, etc. This
is called the pump system, and is
shown in Figure 1.
The other system, called natural cir
culation, or thermo syphon system, de-
ponds for the circulation on the fact
that, hot water being lighter than
cold water, will go to the top and cold
water to the bottom. Thus, when the
engine is running, the water in the
Jackets will become hot and so travel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

The gas engine, known to engineers
as an internal combustion engine, to
them comes in the class Of engines
known as heat engines, because Of the
fact that the power is derived from
the heat developed when the mixture
of gas and air explodes, or burns. AS
heat means power. all Of the heat prac-
tically must be kept in the engine.
Unfortunately, if the metal parts OF
the engine be allowed to reach a GER
tain temperature they will become soft
and as they must rub together, the
metal would soon be cut and so the
parts be ruined. Thus the engine
must be equipped with some device
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

Fayette Realty & Develop
ment Co. CWalter Bledsoe &
Co., Sales Agents, T. H. Trust
Bldg, Terre Haute, Ind.), Fay
cite.
Ferguson-Spears Coal Co..
Clinton, Ind, Submarine"
Green Valley Coal Co. walter
B1edsoe & Co., Sales Agents.
T. Il. Trust Bldg. Terre Haute.
Ind.). Green Valley"
Knox County Fourth Vein
Coal Co.. sol Traction Terminal
Bldg. Indianapolis.
Linton Coal Co.. 701 Traction
Terminal Bldg, Indianapolis.
Ind. Little Betty Mine"
Lower Vein Coal Co. (Rich-
ards & Sons, Sales Agents, Op-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Greenuille Man Is One
Of British Airshiip's Crew

GREENVILLE. O., July 5.-Lieut.
Commander Jack Lansdowne, a Green
vile man. is the only American on
the British dirigible R-34, which land
ed in the states Saturday. Ijeut
Lansdowne was born and reared in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

be run a while (better still, the car
be driven a few miles) and this So
luton then drained off. The system
must then be flushed out a number Of
times with fresh water, the engine
being run moment or two so as to
make the water circulate. This flush
ing must be continued until the water
comes out clear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

Greenville where his parents yet re-
side. He is married and has one child.
The Greenville naval aviator was
studying in England when invited to
be one of the dirigible's crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
s E. r v &c F.

II your coal Is not right, or your
contract is not kept to the let
ter. write us.
INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRO.
DUCERS. Phil. A. Penna. Secretary,
SO7-SOS T. H. Trust Building. Terre
Haute, Ind. Addyess all conan1uni-
cations to the Assoeiafion.
Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton. Ind. ,
Grown Hill Fourth Vein"
Deep Vein Coal Co., III N.
7th St, Terre Haute. Deep
Vein White Ash
J. X. Dering Coal Co., Nc
Cormick Bldg, Chicago. Der
ing No. Four"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

era House Bldg, Terre Haute,
Ind-). Richards White Ash"
Queen Coal Il Mining Co.. ia
sonville and lafayette. Ind,
Queen Coal"
United Fourth Vein Coal Co..
Traction Terminal Bldg. Indi-
annapolis, Black Creek"
ndalia Coal Co.. 1900
Fletcher Trust Bldg. Indian
apolis. (Ogle Coal Co. Indian
apohs and Chicago, Exclusive
Sales AgentS.)
vigo Mining Co.. 1900 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. Indianapolis.
Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune
Bldg. Terre Haute, IND, BLACK
Betty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

brilliant against the sky represented
the United States, the power that end
ed the war with its military forces.
During their stay in Washington
the king and queen will be busy re-
ceiving and being received, seeing the
Sights" Of the capital, the king ad
dressing Congress, and going the
rounds Of formal honoYs and alton.
tions. During the weeks Of his pres
cnce in this country he has expert
enced much Of this sort Of thing. but
nowhere else has it meant so much as
here in Warrington. It is lamentable
that the Presidents illness should pre-
vent his participation in these honors.
The two men have met in Europe and
entertain for each other the highest
esteem.
One happy feature Of today's pro-
ceedings is the release from their
tasks of the school children Of the
city in order that they may greet the
King Of the Belgians as he passes to
the Capitol. This is great opportunity
for these young Americans, to whom
the name of Albert Of Belgium is SO
familiar through the events of the
last five years, who understand so
clearly the services no rendered to
the cause Of righteousness by his firm
stand against the enemy at the out
set of the war and who appreciate the
inspiring example he set to the people
Of all lands by his devotion to duty in
all the trials Of conflict and desola-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

with them whatever. They felt NO
sense Of obligation for the emporium
ity they had enjoyed and improved
for featherinx their nests, but when
the pinch came promptly packed their
traps and returned to Italy.
Their only thought was Of them
selves. America had been we'll enough
while everything was running smooth
ly. She had smiled ON them, and they
had basked in her smile. But nowS
America be dashed!
Now these are the sort Of mon who
are not wanted in America; and their
kind should be taken into account in
any changes this Congress may make
in our immigration laws. Such men,
no matter from what country they
come, cannot be Americanized. They
do not care to understand our insti-
buttons because they have no thought
of, no plan for, living under them
longer than to make their "pile."
That done, they are ready to shake
the dust of the country from their
Heet, and go elsewhere to enjoy the
fruits Of their sojourn among US.
Our melting pot-of which we have
boosted and entertained such great
hopes-has disappointed Us. But the
fault is ours. The pot is all right.
We have simply-and very simply
been careless as to the material ad-
mitted. Some of it has been poor, and
some Of it bad. In future all Of it
,hould be well selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Birds Of Passage.
This is from New York:

This is from New York:
"Many Of the steerage passengers
on the Giuseppe Verdi, arriving today,
were Italians who had returned to
their country with their savings only
to find that living costs in their ma
tive land had climbed higher than in
this country since the war;"
The present is not good time to
be running about, seeking a land of
pure delight, where the cost Of living
Il reasonable and taxes are unknown.
There is no such land. The cost of
living and taxes are high everywhere.
In the burdens imposed and the miser-
les caused, the war was, indeed, a
world war. All the world is showing
the terrible effects of four years and
moro Of unparalleled slaughter and
destruction.
Every country, therefore, has need
of its own nationals. Men should stay
at home, and do their duty there.
Where the war made waste places
they should be restored as speedily
as possible. Where OUTLAWS were large
in the conduct Of the war, and taxes
now are heavy, the assessments should
be paid as cheerfully as possible.
These Italians, it is plain enough,
came over the first time in quest only
of high wages. They had no thought
of becoming citizens and casting their
lot with America Money was their
sole object, and they found it.
Then, when war came, and with it
the burdens that war always brings,
their first thought was Of escape from
their share. The high cost Of living
and the high taxes caused them to
seanper away. The fact that they
had made their money here, and that
the country would need their labor
new moro Than ever, had NJ weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Albert's Reception.

King Albert's welcome to tho
American capital last evening was
simple but impressive. It was not IN
elaborate ceremony, but it symbol
lied the deep regard Of our people
for the Belgian monarch and his con-
sort and heir, who are here to attest
in their persons the gratitude Of the
Belgian people for the services rem
dered them by America throughout
the great war. When King Albert
stood in the motor car last night ut
the front Of the Capitol and witnessed
the beautiful pageantry enacted ON
the steps Of that building a cycle was
completed. Belgium in the presencS
Of the king represented the Arst line
and ast Of defense against the Ger
man oassk ne great dome Whitley