davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-02
GngIanli Il rqbdy rau.
banbankksisIlh \ Curkln
soda$4
Gbamberlain ieiittdrIt parlamentin
aIabnoneesia, ettd alta Il Die utol-
linen raubaapIrfitnpfiiIle
labeiiesia ib6sfai.

2ontoe, bein,if. % 81 Gnulanfi
ei hsle. lefaantuulnan sslftill anliorif
aiioibnn ralt5ail pasalttfalnilefii
freffalaisten ia Curtin ltatiioualis-
tien malTlle, ;irlloitetttii1t parlunielts
TN aEabloneesia ellen Mfapaitudlla
austelr Gbanr5erlai,t piiBuesiadr
hallitufien ,,ill,ssn, taitoi, ettd nifo
ei ole ptnllinett railbnnpDrfi'n
Irfeilesia ibGsiii.
aonstalltiropelisia oleapa Curtin
bellitils o,t fehottatliit Iiittolaiiia ie-
saontumoan Bafan Aniian jsipaf-
fam.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-02
Genmuttelnt fittlnitm fofpon barfit-
iemnnn pellnarna.

Washington beitft. % b.
8pii1iien preiioentti Saroinsin fi,os-
tilln,tfleIIa pIiIiadfari Gnnning
slbnps1paltnin pleiion terfpeps toi-.
miatasta tdndaii f,Itiui t3 tpoltiolt
tri,faiIiict fofoolrtunlaan BasbinGs
toniin elofillln A pdirud harfitIemoon
tuutpilIa alueet tilannefta Bellogra
f.tlfnta,tbin talOet.
Genroopien tpnltipiil teripepS mir
fciliiat oIiipat fltirttl fofonfieen:
1cros 2ouiiinun, Sflahpma, artou-
lcs, Eennesiee, Misfisiippi, 6eor-
aie, alabotna, aeniucfp, 1lorioo,
Nortb ia Soltb Carolina ia girgi-
ria.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-02
Sofia iparastanut innnnntaifonInn
fasinn.

Miinlcnpolis, Wfinn. Gr1dlid
1o=ipuotidalla nnorufoilella, iofa
loutl,i poIiiiien fdiiili, finn ntlrtau-
iiti era1ieen ciuiltoon 1926 Bort
Iano atpetl1tello, oil tosfnsiaan noin
$50 fdiittGfpi iilnnllntaifuitlun fas-
e, jorfa ilnoitetaoil biljattain mitr-
taiituneen ilienrnpiin oillntoibin
Minneapolisia. Gpifa ioltlm losteil
cifelbesia ipostoalrloon ilinnuntai-
ee.,..:lltn fasian iparnstnltliiesta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-02
Scfferlpnniu foti tarjpttu mDDtGuaf=
II.

Nem Dorf. !rein1f % llufiict eta
Wtonticello, Sbuntos ssetferlonnin TO-
ii. lifeild Gbarlottesipeilc0, ga, on
mrntdp1ru. of ipabtpiston1tt tdnd1n
eScfferlon so. 2eipp entinei1 fonares
1lnries ia tainan bistoria[liien omoi-
'nitoen npfninen onlistoio.
Wfr. Serup ioroi eta ban mpiii
s~ontfoellon ios ban loptdifi ostaion
1ota ,,pitettdiiiin fpfeneipGnii ia or
fuotfanna olelrh,an lenIaiien ppbdtan
"n.istaiano."
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-02
Pankit paru$tdMtupdt

Gunret 8nffalDn panfit Dipat aics-
taneet rliebiG iunlmiifii taistelemaan
ruistoia ipastaan nilla tmnniIla
~ 6bu6nia.
Buffalo, N. g., beinaf. 80 p.
Satfnipien panffi rnsiporfiien tdh-
! sen Mpi DbbDs.paltnicrl Buffnlon
pcnffilaitofiet opat laittaneet no-
ncnlaiiia tliriDafeinoia rosipoid fpas-
tnon.
garffd nlnpuia aufpnlnattisten
pnsipien fnnsIa iparustettltlln, iuliet-
tllno pnnsiari leipn bGffiin IiittDbnI-
lifl,fien iparastoparfin fdDtdipdn ~
ldpuoIelle, on iitoielemasla titbotnf
fen niestettliien rnistoien bpoffdpf
let.
,pilIeri Inntiffp~ lif1ltdd ieitie-
lndn iilirlufnn reifad ia nabtt1d
utlnfltll le Dllll n1nntlnldfi Itfd ifit-
noitlis. Sofa ola pnnfisto on rraa-
litalIuna nliebille bafisIa.
2ii1 p0tpabteia on loiteth, il ne
cipnf aiesteititno farnistuiIla pps-
|lri1ld.
N1bt1ipien iparafeiltoien liiGfii
tanffi on norustett ialniiiIla TO-
|cnistpiIla ioittenfa naplil(n ianonnn
lana poIiileiIle liind poifasfa ia rno-
ncn ml,,tnlaiiia iparnshifiia en ban-
fisio.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-02

aitn nli ipnrostpttit gfichmonoin e
Nissialto. sc OF I6bbettn t1nohern'
mir istiiirlet ia flt,nnit Ieifeltuna
niofSuttoinosfi nofaIaisten th0fa
@sobaop fnroi.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-02


Published ~ N
~ P1OR115's VcG,uE ! luB. %.
NEW YORK Mlllll, MIMI,
" Every
Tuesday and Fridxy
Eor advertising rates, etc. addrsal
UUSI KOTIMAA, 1
New York Mills, Minn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

In the normal life of a motor car
engine, it Is usually the wearing of Its
cylinders that first seriously inter-
'rupts its useful service. Bearings can
/ be frightened and valves ground re-
peatedly to keep it in satisfactory op-
GRAFTON, but there is no adjustment by
means of which pistons can be kept
fitted to cylinder bores. When the
charge leaks between pistons and
cylinders, to such an extent that COM
preston can no longer be maintained,
the pistons slap noisily and oil escapes
upward so freely as to seriously foul
the spark-plugs. and when the fitting of
new piston rings does not right mat
ters, the owner is up against" a seri-
Gus repair job-one that is sure to
come to him IL he runs the same car
long enough, no matter how good care
he gives it. Perhaps by that time, he
is ready to trade in or otherwise dis
pose of the car, but If not, he must
decide what to do to restore the en-
gine to good working condition. What
| it is desired to emphasize here is that
this problem is of sufficient import
ance to demand careful investigation
and the best mechanical advice and
that it should not be settled on the
whim of the first garage man who Is
ready with a snap judgment. The first
move should be to have motor
mechanic-a real one-measure each
of the cylinder bores in several hor
zontal planes. both in line with the
transverseto the length of the block,
with micrometer caipers, to ascertain
how great the wear has been and to
what extent the bores have become
oval. These measurements will enable
him to decide whether good results
can be obtained simply by fitting larg
er (oversize) pistons and correspond
ing piston rings. If the verdict is no."
there are the following alternatives:
To buy a new cylinder block and
new standard pistons and rings, or to
have the cylinder bores restored to
true circular cylindrical shape, but of
slightly larger diameter, by boring out
and fitting oversize pistons. The de-
cision is a matter Of obtaining guaran-
teed estimates as to what the parts
and labor involved In the two oper-
ations will respectively cost and then
king the choice bearing in mind
that the former is somewhat the more
straightforward and certain of good
results than the latter. II the latter is
chosen, be sure as to the quality Of
the workmanship to be obtained. Don't
have either job done unless the car
that carries the engine is worth it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

The worlds balloon classic, the
international endurance race for
the Gordon Bennett trophy, was
held from Brussels, Belgium, re-
Gently. balloons from many ma
lions competing. The Baushee.
British entry. was the first of the
rudderless ships of the air to
leave tho ground.
There were three American
balloons entered. They were
piloted by crews picked from
Americas leading balloon en-
thusiasts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
\ ALBERT l.. cLoUGH

injuring the gasket. than when shell
lac is used upon both surfaces. Heavi-
ly greasing the upper gasket surface
seems to insure a water and gas tight
joint with the head Just as well as
shellacing. Some manufacturers
recommend using no shellac at all.
Since cylinder heads have to be re-
moved rather frequently. the operation
should be made as easy as possible
consistent with tight results, especial
ly as if too much force is required in
breaking the joint, there is some dang
er Of damaging the head as well as OF
tearing the gasket.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Judge ]. L. Hazard, of Hillsborough
county, Florida, arrested by motorcycle
policeman, who charged that he had
operated an automobile without proper
license, held a preliminary hearing,
bound himself over to the Criminal
Court for trial, and then ordered that
he be released from custody on his
own recognizance, declaring he felt
reasonably certain he would be pres
ent in court when the case was called.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SHELLAC ON CYLINDER HEAD
GASKETS

D. b. asks: Should the gasket Of an
engine be shellaced in place, when the
head is replaced upon the cylinder
block? Garage mechanics seem to diff
fer on this point and l should like
your opinion.
Answer: Our preference is for shell
lacing the gasket to the block and not
to the head, as this makes it much
easier to separate the parts without
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SPARK SETTING FOR IDLE

W. T. T. asks: When an engine is
being run idle, should the spark be re-
tarded or advanced? Which produces
less wear and tear?
Answer: Really it makes very little
difference, but the slower the idling
the less wear and tear is to be ex-
pected and, If an engine will not run
very slowly on advanced spark, igni-
ton should be retarded. The slight ad-
ditional heat and carbon formation,
that may be caused by the delayed
spark. will not be serious, considering
the short idling periods that arc re-
quired.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
HER VOICE RESTORED
BY AIRPLANE FLIGHT

Denver, June 4.-Miss Edna Kem-
per, Of North Bend, Neb., has had
her voice restored by an airplane
flight, according to announcement
here by DIR. e. ID. Starbird, of this
city, who recommended the altitude
treatment"
Miss Kemper climbed 500 feet
above Denver, or more than 1900
feet above sea level, in her effort to
regain her power of speech, establish
ing a new altitude record for women
in the Rocky Mountain region. She
was in the air about fifty minutes.
The experiment with Miss Kemper
was the first of the kind ever made
in the West, altho the thrapeutic val
ne of the air flights for loss of
speech has been established in a few
cases in other parts of the country.
Miss Kemper has been afflicted for
a year with semi-paralysis of the vo-
cal cords and had been unable to
speak above a whisper. She came to
Denver recently from her home in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
DECIDE TO COIN SILVER

Leaders of the soviet government
have granted the demand for the re-
sumption of the coinage of silver, thus
abandoning their announced inten-
tion to abolish money. The demand
came from the peasants, who are
steadily growing stronger in influ-
ence in Russian affairs and who are
distrustful of the city-made paper
money in circulation. This is only
one of the several compromises made
by Lenine from his original commun-
istic theories. Another recent COM
promise was to give the trades unions
the right to fix the pay of the work
ers, instead of reserving that right
TO the government.
A cable message was received by
Evangeline Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army, of the release of all
Salvation Army prisoners, numbering
IS, in Russia. Trotzky, it was said,
inquired as to the political utilization
of the prisoners. When he was in
formed that they were interested only
in religion he replied That's worse;
we want no religion here"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
LINCOLN'S WEATHER DE-
TENSE" USED EFFECTIVELY

Chicago, June 4.-The weather
Defense" first made famous by Abra-
ham Lincoln during the emancipa-
tors early law days, won freedom
here for Charles Keane, "a and Will
liam Casey, 81, charged with robbery.
Lincoln, defending a man charged
with murder, won an acquittal when
he proved that prosecution witness
es, testifying that the murder had
been committed on a moonlight night,
were wrong. Lincoln read from an
almanac showing that the night was
cloudy.
"The moon was shining bright and
we could easily see the features of
the two robbers" two witnesses tes-
titled against Kan and Casey. These
two defendants were the robbers -
The jury looked upon the identi-
fication as complete.
But Attorney Ernest Stout -remem-
bered Lincoln's feat. He read from
the official weather reports for the
Chicago district showing that it had
showed heavily thruout the night of
the alleged robbery and that the
moon was obscured. He also won
an acquittal for his clients.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
CANADA HONORS HER
GREATEST FARMER

Nearly 80 years ago Seager Wheel
er bought 100 acres of Canadian land
from the Canadian Pacific railroad,
paying SO an acre for it. On this
land he has been busy eyer since try
ing to evolve improved varieties of
wheat Starting with a single red
head of wheat that grew in a field
of white he carefully planted year
after year, selecting the choicest and
most promising heads each year for
planting the next. Finally he had
new variety which he named "Red
Bobs" and which has yielded for
him as high as 60 bushels per acre.
BY the same methods Of careful Sc
lection and breeding he developed
another variety which he named
Kitchener" has produced so bushel
to the acre, worlds record. No
wonder he once refused SIS for a
six-ounce bottleful of the seed-a
price that figures out $4,000 per
bushel.
His fellow eountrymen regard him
as a great philanthropist, the greatest
farmer in all the vast domain of the
country, He has had neither time
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
SALE OF PUREBRED
CATTLE SUCCESSFUL

Louisville, Ky. June, 3.-More
than 5000 farmers and ev-
cry livestock county of the state
we're represented at the sale of pure
bred registered bulls at the Bour-
bon Stock Yards yesterday The
success of this the first event of the
movemen tfor better grade cattle in
Kentucky is to demonstrate by the
wide distribution of the animals, ac-
cording to Prof. Wayland RhoGos Of
the University Of Kentucky, College
If Agriculture in an announcement
made after the sale closed.
Prices for the bulls ranged from
$50 up to 1855 with an average run
ming about 500 per head. This full
filled the promise made by w. S.
Bell, president of the Louisville Live
stock Exchange that the animals
would be sold within the means of
the farmer of moderate circum-
stances.
1.-The sale has fulfilled all our ex-
pectations," declared Mr. Bell, "The
prices have been right and the ami
mails will. go to the counties of the
state where they are needed most.
Another year should see the effects
in the market. Our next undertak-
ing will be the sale of 200 pure bred
bucks and ewes and 1000 highgrade
ewes to be held August IL. This
will be the second step in the cam
paign of the Exchange to promote
the breeding of better meat animals.
The sale was opened yesterday by
Mr.. Bell who explained the motives
that prompted it. His talk was fol-
lowed by an address by C. E. Marvin,
president of the Kentucky Purebred
Livestock Association associated with
the Exchange in the campaign and a
statement by Prof. e. s. Good, asst,
director of Kentucky University Col
lege of Agriculture who explained
the part the College was playing in
the movement. To prove the value
of the high grade animal on the mar
ket sale OF scrub cattle and of high
grade cattle was held before the auc-
tion Of the bulls. Mr.. Bell ex-
planned the difference in market
demand as this sale was con-
Quoted. The scrub cattle brought
from $50 to $S5 less per head than
the high grade animals.
1t was expected that the sale
would last two days but all of the
animals were disposed of before 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, breeders
failing to ship the full quota Of an
imals for the sale
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

Teething babies always have hard
time of it when this process occurs
in hot weather. They not only have
to contend with rai'iful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable. The
best help you can give the little suf-
ferer is NcGee's Baby Elixir. 1t cor
reefs sour stomach, cools and quiets
the bowels and helps digestion. Price
25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

nor money for making various need
ed Improvements on his farm but he
feels amply repaid for his effort in
having produced results of lasting
value, extending the northern wheat
limit 200 miles and enlarging the
farming wealth of the Dominion by
millions of dollars. In recognition
of his notable contributions to agri-
culture LID degree has lately
been conferred on him by Queens
college, Kingston, Ontario.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
TEN COMMANDMENTS
STUMP 351 STUDENTS

New York, June 4.-District At
torney Lewis, speaking before the
South Congregational Church, Brook
Ign, told of a recent test in a Brook
Ign public school, made at his re-
quest, to ascertain how many of the
pupils knew the ten commandments.
Out of 1873 children questioned
i99 did not know the commandments,
and 351 children had never heard of
them. Asked to repeat the COM
mandments some Of the pupils gave
these answers:
The first commandment is not to
shoot craps.
Don't marry
Do not make love to your neigh
boris wife.
There shall be light
The ten commandments were the
ten amendments to the constitution.
Childrn must keep off the steps of
street cars.
No to swear for anything
Don't hitch on wagons.
Love thy neighbours wife.
There shall be water.
Mr.. Lewis declined to give the num-
Der of the school in which the test
was made. but he declared it illus
trated the need of some sort of moral
and religious training for these
children.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

North Bend, Neb., and consulted DR..
Starbird, who told her of successful
altitude treatments in the East
ION the fifth day of the flight"
DR.. Starblrd said, Miss Kemper's
voice came back to her. Two day.
later she lost her voice again for
two hours, but II came back then
apparently as strong and clear as
previously. Her voice is perfectly
clear now, but hardly strong enough
to permit her to shout. believe it
will gradually strengthen, however,
and become normal in every respect
Miss Kemper lost her voice follow
ing an attack of influenza.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
gun nests, and the enemy huddIed in
trenches and dugouts.'
BIGGEST WALNUT TREE
ON CALIFORNIA FARM

Chicago, Cal, June 4.-What is
believed to be the largest English
walnut tree in the state of California
has been found on property owned by
Mrs. w. G.. Hoffman.
The tree was planted by Mrs. G.
w. Reagan, mother of Mrs. Hoffman,
twenty-seven years ago. The tree
has circumference of twelve feet
ten inches at eighteen inches from the
ground and a spread of eighty-eight
feet,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
SWEDEN HAS ABOLISHED
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

BY recent law the taking of life
as the punishment of crime has been
forbidden in the kingdom Of Sweden,
A similar action was taken by the
sister kingdom of Norway several
years ago. In Norway, however, the
immunity from death does not apply
to members of the cabinet who may
be guilty Of capital crimes. II was
argued that high government Off
cials who might be guilty of acts
costing the lives of large number of
citizens. such as involving the coun-
try in war, should have the sjrrcms
penalty hanging over them
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
MOST FATAL WAR
GAS DEVELOPED
Slightest Touch Produces Death In
Thirty Seconds.

Chester, Pa, June A new war
fare gas, which will kill within thir-
ty seconds the person whose skin it
touches, was described here today by
Capt. L. D. Hutson, U. S. A, speak
ing before students of the
Pennsylvania Military College. Cap
tain Hutson came here to perfect
plans for a night gas attack to be
staged in connection with the col
lege's centennial commencement ex-
ercises on June 70. General Perish
ing, George B. Christian, Jr., secre-
tary to President Harding; Governor
Sproul, of Pennsylvania; Governor
Denny, of Delaware; Brig. Gen. Will
liam G. Price and the entire cadet
corps will witness the attack, which
Captain Hutson declared would be
much more modern than anything
tried during the war
General Pershing and Christian
will be given honorary degrees by the
college. Describing the gas as the
latest discovery Of the expert chem
lists engaged in the research laborato-
ries Of the LIST Gas Regiment, chem
ical warfare service, at Edgewood,
Md, Captain Hutson said the Unit
ed States had made tremehd ous prog
ress in warfare gases since the close
Of the World War, and now undoubt-
eddy leads the world.
Imagine what will happen 20 a
city" he said, when air squad
rons begin spraying 1t with that ter
rible substance. In the next war
machine suns and artillery will be
out of datU-the weapons will be gas
and chemicals and the humblest nom
combatant will be exposed to attack.
Entire populations will take the
chance of never awakening when they
go to bed at night. II will truly be
war OF determination.
Another new invention is the toxic
smoke candle, which when burned
sets loose clouds of dust particles
temporarily incapacitating those thai
breathe the dust. The infantry viii
be equipped with these candles and
they will be used in the advanc t.
smother the personnel OF machine
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

If you have the itch, don't scratch
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Eminent. Rub it in
gently on the affected parts. 1t re-
lieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
Csc, soc and s1.0O per bottle. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
Best Remedy for stomach Trouble

II am pleased to have the oppor-
tunity to say a. good word for Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Mamie
Bertel of Moberly, Mo-, 81 think they
are the best remdy for stomach trou-
bles, biliousness and constipation
have ever used. l have taken them
off and on for two or three years
and they always relieve indigestion,
tone up the liver and make me feel
fine. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
MURDERS TERRORIZE FIUME

Former DICTIONARIES under DAM
nunzio are blamed for many myster-
ious murders, usually committed at
night on the streets and in the SUI
burbs of Fiume. Men figuring prom
inently in the autonomous victory in
April are the victims, and revenge
is considered the motive. Many citi-
zens have fled from the city. The
leader of the autonomists, Prof.
Zanella, lives on the Jugoslav side of
the bay. where he has formed his
government.