davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27
Gims 1T gut, su'et int bener,
Son 8. q. u. 8ammgartea.

Salt ieoes before Gorf I'M Booo-
ltjhen bate friiber feline wells 5rau.
Sic, Don DER i9 beut er5dble, mar
oomals, in Der lesten i9onen 3eit
ppr Dem RRfieg, lGon an Die Mbt<
5ls. sic lebte ieit Sabreu gang
ouein in Dem fleinen 9ausben
neben iener p%erlaiienen S1mieoe,
an ser man oes Mad)ts ntdt germ
ror6eiging. 9ie Matriol6ta par
ron LANCER, bogerer @eltalt. Sic
batte elm i9males, braunes @elt6t
nit fibner Molernaie uno tlugen,
flugen Mugen. Cider mar tie ein-
NAL iebr i@0n gemeien. Sebt gins
1ie lei9t porniiber gebidt, lab int
emer aus, mie menn tie ~irgenoein
arautlein Jude. Sic trug uber
@.emo, Taltenrod uno 5@ur5e I'M
Gourmet uno i'm 8inter einen
tunitpon beltidten, init Dem Gel
nabinnen perarbeiteten 5aafpel5,
0a5u Elm greqbunt beorndtes &opf-
tuh uno uber ser 8ruit elm babies
Dubeno Squire BON tiefroten So
roaen5aden. @obin iie Tom, marc
lie NIT i9euer M9tung empfangen.
Cine 8ielmeiie mar tie, Die Ma-
trioldfa; Dos ml.Bte ser 9ummite
einleben: 3ie uberliitete oen Geufel
lelber, tpenn'5 orauf anfam: Mnf
aue 6aue fonnte iie mebr alS Die
.%ituoierten &opfabidneioer in Der
,Sta6t, Ole Mer3te, Ole einen ni9t
fritz genug ms Grab iagen f0nnen.
SIR 8iiien mar Undergraduates
@ut, oas lie BON ibrer Wutter er.
erbt batte, sic au9 metie Gra1 &c,
peien mar uno lire &iinlte mieoer-
INN ibrer; Mutter perOanfte.
Manderlei Gentpiiroiges muBte
man inn Dorf aus Dem 2eben Der
Matrioi@fa, unter anoerem audi,
oaB Ser Mann, nit DEM lie oann
5tpan5ig Sabre in gliidli@er Gbe
lebte, ibr arglter &loerio6er mar,
ebe lie i'm beirate1a. Gabon maro
~folgenoes beri9tet:
.Onufri, 5bloiier unO S@mieo
anionlten Elm braper Mann, rib i'm
Mebenberuf 3abne. Ct uerfugte
nad angemeinem nrtei1 nber cine
gan5 ungem0bnli@e &0rperfraft,
@eine Snitrumente maren in leid-
teren Sauen Elm Sbliiiel, in i6me,
rem cine grobe 3ange.
Dnmfri maro oft in Nnipru6 &C.
nommen - mer mubte iid nod fei'
men 3abn 5ieben la}ien? - un1
mare nod melt otter in Gniprud
genommen moroen, menn ia.
men1n sic Matrioi9a nidt getpeier
more. Die iunge Matrioi6a -il
nannte man sic gut GreiBigiabrige
gum unterihie0 bon ibrer fur5lid
%geitorbenen Wutter - furierte
namli6 audi 3abnfranfe. Aber 1e
turierte lie auf miloere, weiblidere
@eile a1s ser ftiernadige SnufEt;
lie rib nt9t, ionoern bali nit Sea-
milentee, 5al6en, beiBen o6er falter
Mufi9ldgen unb anerbanb Spru6er
nno @ebeten. @en nimmt es Sc
munber. oaR lie aroBercn 3uiprud
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27
geamtemeut!aHnngeu a,tS SparIam-
felt.

4 Sic 8efanntmadung oes fran3o-
fifteen 9foatsan5eigers, mona6 15,-
600 Beamte aus Dem 'Staatsoienit
Gus @pariamfeitagrunoen %entlaien
meroen, fat grcbes Mufieben uno
@eunrubigung inter Sen 8earnte1t
fsranfrcids berporgerufen. Snjolge
6ieies 8eidluiies miiiien 5niammea
10000 @taatSangeite1te aus benz
5taatsbienit entlalien lper6en. 9nrb
Diie Moilenentlaiiung bofft man int
naditjdbrigen Budget 300 Wtia1o-
men Sranfen iparen az fonrett.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27

Sn Die erl9te
paar Gage, ben
i6, tpenn i'd Die
2t55ie, mas met,
ne .Mlte IT, ange,
guft ben, la9e
muiie. @enn i@
ie amper ieBt an
guide, Damn frteg
i9 e @ut, paB
i6 ie file f0hnt.
0in R,,tno mnrho
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27
Wffmer 5d)rfibtbrift ben
4btltpp 5aaframpter.
Mein lieber &err Me6adtiondr::-

en- Aip pr1dfp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
BRITISH ENVOY
DUE THURSDAY
Sir Auckland Geddes to Be
Given Warm Welcome

sir Auckland Campbell Geddes,
British ambassador 20 the United
states. with Lady Geddes and Hugh
Tenant, secretary 20 the ambassa-
dor. will be welcomed TO Seattle
Thursday at 4;4o p. m. when they ar.
rive from Portland.
The program for the remainder OF
the day and Friday includes a public
meeting Mt $50 y. m.
Thursday at the First Pres
byterinn church, an address 10
the students and faculty of the
University of Washington Mt 1880
n. IN. Friday In Meany hall. a
dinner given by the Chamber Of Com
merce AT the Rainier club at 6:i5 y.
m. and a reception In honor OF Sir
Auckland and Lady Geddes at the
Sunset club at 10 y. IN. Friday ut
luncheon the guests will be enter.
tanned at the home of Bernard Pelly,
British consul in Seattle.
Tho party will leave Saturday
morning for British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
OPTION TAKEN
UPON SHIPYARD
Pipe Line Co. Expecting
Cedar River Contract

An option 10 purchase the OLD
Paterson. Macdonald shipyard on the
puwamlsh waterway has been closed
by the Western Pipe and Steel Co
Of san Francisco. The Transaction
involves moro than $4,000. II
tho deal is completed. It win assure
Seattle OF steel and Iron pipe
manufacturing establishment
Tho Western Pipe and Steel Co.
expects to secure the contract FOR
II miles of steel piping for the
Cedar river project for which II
was lowest bidder.
More than 200 Seattle workmcn
will be taken on the company's
payroll II the new plant In opened.
The Paterson. Macdonald site EN-
braces IL acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
TURKEY GAINS
INDEPENDENCE
Allies Re-estabIish Sow
ereign State

PARIS. March 2T.--Turkoy n TO
be re.estahlisied an an independent
sovereign nation. In response TO de-
rnands Of millions OF Mohammedans
thruout the Mosiem world. including
India. the ALTER Near Fart commits
sion today officially announced d.
ciHions restoring to tho Turkish ma.
t,on "A vigorous. independent ma
tionai erintenc~."
Foreign ministers OF France. Great
Britain and Italy. who met last w~~k
10 consider revision Of the treaty Of
s@vr-r and 20 bring an end 10 the
Greco Turkish war. today issued a
communiqua formally announcing
the following decisions;
I. Thousands Of square miles of
territory. including tho entire eoun.
try OF Anatoli and n large portion Of
T-hrace. arc TO be returned 70
Turkey.
:. The Turks arr 20 be permitted a
larger harrison In ConEtantinople.
while tho allied army OF occupation
is to be considerably decreased.
3. Turkey Is 10 tc permitted 20 In.
crease It's army from $4,000 10 S..
600.
4. The allies win occupy the Call,
poll peninsula 20 safeguard the en-.
trance 20 the DardanelleH.
s. Commissions viii be st up on
which Turkey with be represented. 10
revise the financial and judicial
clauses Of the Sevrcs treaty.
THESE concessions 20 Turkey are
made conditional upon acceptance by
the Turks Of armistlce terms 10 end
tho Greco. Turkish war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Mrs. Mary Jan Mohr
Is Claimed by Death

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jan Mohr. ~. who died at her home,
20s 18th ave, s.. Saturday, will be held
Wednesday mt st. James cathedral.
Mrs. Mohr, the daughter OF James
Dunn. famous in the California gold
rush days. was a typical pioneer. She
came West, first to California, i'm
1855. In 1889 her family settled per
manently in Seattle. In 1907 she be-
came the wife of Sergt. Louis Mohr
Of the army recruiting service. Her
husband. a sister, two nieces and
two ncphews survive her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
REGISTRATION
AT U TUESDAY
Total Expected to Be Less
Than Last Quarter

Regular registration for NIL grad
uate and undergraduate students at
the university win be held Tuesday
from A. m. 20 .. m students who
have b,cn IN sttendanc. viii r>ccivc
their registration blanks ut Aenny
hall. Monday afternoon. from to I
O'Clock.
Advance registration for federal
board students and asgnsfsntz In
registration was held Monday morn
ing. IL ls expected that tho total viii
reach about 900 students. $50 OF
whom are federal board men rccciv'
ing rehabilitation training.
Registration officials expect the
registration al the university TO fall
several hundred below that of last
quarter. This Is the usual rule In
the spring quarter. A total OF $500
enrolled last quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Man Is Found Dead
From Gas in Hotel

Guat Johnson. IS, was found dead
from gas in his room NJ tho Mountain
hotel. sos Charles at. early Monday.
when Mira. T. sawo Investigated after
smelling fumes. lie had registered
a; the hotel as C. smith.
Johnson had turned on two gas jeta
and had wrapped blankets about his
head. The body was taken 20 the
fsaurrua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Three Score Years and
Then
He Found Tonic That Keeps Him
In

Portland. Oregon--'I am n man
over seventy years OF age and work
every day: am hale and hearty. and
can truthfully say that DR. Pierce's
remedies have proven wonderful
help TO me. | take bottle OF the
Discovery now and then for It's ton.
ing up and tonic effect also tried
various remedies for constipation.
and after finding the Discovery s,'
good. | thought / would also try tho
Pleasant Pellets, and am glad TO say
that now am enjoying excellent
health."--J. II. Cox. 1878 Belmont
street.
Keep yourself In the pink Of condi.
ton by obtaining DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery In liquid or tablets
from your neighborhood druggist. or
send Toe 10 Or. pierce's lnvallds Ho-
tee In Buffalo. N. ", for trial pack
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Passengers making the water
voyage between Madison park.
Houghton and other lake points
on tho steamer Ariel need never
10 out OF contact with the shore.
An aerial has been run up on the
craft and a magnavox installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole IL easy 10 apply. and I,
does not blister. like the old fash.
toned mustard plaster.
Musterole In a clean. white oint
ment. made with oil OF mustard. sim.
ply massage Il In gently with the
finger tips You will he delighted "a
see how quickly Il brings relief.
Get Musteroic at your drug store
a5c and Csc. Jars and tubes: hospital
size. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Earwigs Threaten
Whole of Seattle

More than 10000. city lots are
now infested with the carwig, &c.
cording TO o. A. Piper superin.
tendent OF streets and sewers, who
declared Monday that unless the
evil Is combatted the insects may
spread TO all parts OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Where Pike Fifth NEx

PORTLAND.-Harry X. King
shoots and seriously wounds y.
.Petikas. restaurant worker, when
latter starts to enter Kings hous-.
mistaking IL for the ono into which
he had Just moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

pleteiy by morning. and you yin
feel splendid. They work whilo
you sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts. Pills. Gallo.
mel. or OIL and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love CAs.
carets oo.-Advertisemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

-he incest cathartic-laxative In
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head.
ache. Colds. Eiliousness. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid Stomach Is candy
like 'Cascarcts." One or two to-
night will empty your bowels com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

CHICAGO-Eddie Collins. known
as the scientific burglar alleged
to have confessed 10 committing
robberies which totalied $500, 600,
spending entire amount for drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Domestic
Attractions

Aeroplsne LINEN: we have
just received a new shipment
Of this linen in natural color.
Of a very good weight and %
inches wide. A yard. 66<.
Table DamAsis: pieces
amounting 20 sio yards. s.
inches wide and In an assort.
ment of deaignA A yard.
&1.75.
Dress vo1e>: n new arrival
Of dress voiiea In n splendid
variety Of both light and
dark patterns. Hanging IN
price from. a yard. 35< 10
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

MARIETTA. O.--After killing hi
wife, II. and his mother.in-law,
Mrs. Roy Clarke. 50. Dewey Brit
ton. -. farmer. ends own life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

TORONTO. Canada. March III
Mrs. sidney Small. member OF the
city council OF Toronto. and Mrs
Maud Wood Park. president OF the
National League Of Women Voters.
have just completed tho organization
OF canada's first hague.
Mrs. Small Ia now heading a move
ment 20 organize branches in all OF
the provinces OF Canada.
She will represent Canada at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Safe for Infants. Children and Adults
CLYCEROLE LOBELIA

Cures cough instantly. Contains no
opiates or injurious drugs. It's the
best cough medicine made. Gives In
slant relief. soc at all drug stores. or
sent. p. D.. by Joyner Drug Co. Spo-
kane. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Pongee Guimpes

Charmingiy trimmed with
Bingham ruf1es and colored
pipings; also. lace trimmed
and plain pongee guimpcs.
Pleasing values at 1915 and
$3.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

PORTLAND. Ore.--Accidental dis
charge OF revolver kills John II.
Klosterman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Member homes Bureau
Sacrificing Today's Profit
Buy Now-Save Now-Pay Later

pLN facts plain figures substantial savings and dependable
merchandise price that will attention of
home lease holder hotel keeper and rcomg house operator
the Northwest characteristics of this Removal Sale With
the tremendous of goods have sold still have thousands
pieces for make selection FROM All must be sold
will do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Bedding
Specials

wy +"~@sss s-~|s
rs he'd Sheets, made
from a good grade OF heavy
weight blcached sheeung. Size
$3.50 inches. Formerly si.s5.
Special each. o1.2S.
Pillow Cases. bleached and
In size 1886 inches. A me
dunn weight case priced spe-
oial for Tuesday. each. zoe.
Cotton Blankets: extra
teavy weight and eexs0
inches In size. These are in
plain gray and tan. with blue
and pink borders. Formerly
s5.s5 each. Special each.
e2.05.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
TEMPERATURE is IMPORTANT
Point Below Boiling Point Of Water
Prevents Condensation and
Excessive Wear.

To get the greatest efficiency from
a motor and at the same time with
maximum economy. it should be op-
Grated at a temperature point a little
below the boiling point OF water. This
prevents condensation of gasoline, bad
results from cold oil, and excessive
wear to motor parts. not only because
OF poor fabrication. but also because
motor parts have not had the oppor-
tunity IL expand properly. In other
words. hot motor parts IT. And the
motor should reach the proper TEN.
perature point rs quickly as possible.
For this reason radiator shutters and
a motormeter are standard equipment
On some cars. They insure long life
and continued satisfactory perform
ance.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

Islam Is Awake and Observant as 1t Has Not
Been for a Thousand Years


The failure of the British and the French at the Dsrdsneles did
three things 1t prolonged the war two years, it caused the breakdown Of
Russia, and it ushered in a new relationship between the East and the
West. As a result Of the perneaton OF the Fast by western ideas and
the failure at the Dardanehs, Islam is awake and obseryant as it has not
been for a thousand years.
No longer does the East regard the West a a single unity, but rather
as a congeries Of self-controling units that can be played over against
each other. There are 250 millions Of the people of this earth who occupy
the area from Morocco to China and from the chart of Africa to the
Black and the Caspian seas. Every one of those millions bows his head
toward Mecca once at least each day, and from all parts of that vast area
100O 900 picked men come every year to the capital of Islam, Mecca, which
has been the center of religion and politics for a thousand years.
These people III alive, re obseryant, are expectant, Ire militant,
and that is the problem which all Of these nations which operate at all
in the Near East n are in any way responsible for things, must take into
account. Mohammedanism appeals equally to black and to yellow and to
brown, and is growing a a tremendous rate in the heart of Africa and
among the myriads Of India and China.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

are becoming the agents of the consuming public. They form the greatest
buying legion in the world. Their task is to throw over the dominant
market places of this country a greater measure OF public supervision, to
restore to the machinery of those markets the essential element of public
interest, which in Englsh-speaking countries has been more or less neg
lected and defeated for centuries
y | believe that America will eventually resume closer supervision of
dominant markets. This does not mean, Of course, government price
fixing o government buying and selling of wares or government acqui-
sinon Of all markets. 1t does mean that the market shall be free and con-
Quoted in recognition of The fact that a dominant market is affected by a
fundamental public use and its sole control should not be left in the hands
of any individual or set Of individuals, Incorporated or unincorporaed
To extend the public interest further over the dominant national
markets to the end that they shall function equtably for producer, con-
verter, distributor and consumer is a task for all of us.
feel the philosophical women of America may well lead the way.
Involved in the problem are fair prices and sterilization of commerce. We
are given to looking upon price as the product, in theory at least, of sup
ply and demand. But supply and demand do not produce a fair price
unless they are permitted to have contact.
til the publes affair and the women of America, daily more skilled
by personal contact, as buyers, with economic problems, have the oppor-
tunhy to sec to it that the public shall have part in the machinery Of
the market
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
You Auto Know

That one of the chief causes
Of automobile fires, especially
during cool weather, Is "baekhr-
Ing" which. in turn, is due to
the mixture not being sufficient
ly rich In gasoline. When the
backffe occurs a sheet Of flame
leaps from the air intake of the
carburetor. and II 1t strikes
anything of an easily intiamna-
BILE nature, "A serious explosion
or flame is likely to result.
The collection of gasoline upon
the drip-pan is II of the priG-
cipal dangers In this connection.
for tie gas yaporizes 50 rapidly
that. IL the pan is not properly
drained or cleaned at regular
intervals, there is almost certain
to be. a sufficient mixture In The
vicinity of the earburetor 10
cause trouble from backfire and
the subsequent fame. The pre-
yention Of this risk. OF course,
lies Ia the frequent Use OF the
choker In starting during cold
weather, and also In keeping the
drip-ran and the carburetor we'll
cleaned. although fires have also
been known TO start from back
firing igniting pools Of oil or
grease on the floor OF a garage.
Copyright. 1871. by This Whe4lsr
syndicate. fneD
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
THE Hand That Rocks the Cradle Is the
Hand That Rocks the World"


"The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rocks the world"
Women now feel that if rocking the cradle turns out citizens who rock
the world, keeping the cradle on an even keel will bring us men and
women who can be counted on to hold the world steady. It's going to
mean a tremendous thing when every mother can give her child the foun-
daion of his political education, and it is because women feel this so
strongly that they are attending our league schools of citizenship.
It's odd that we should ever have expected boys to grow up regarding
the intelligent use of the vote al a sacred duty when the mothers reply
to questions about local government and politics was, usually: ~Ask father
when he comes home"
The psychology of it was wrong. A modern psychologist would trace
the neglect Of political duties by SO many men to their mothers lack Of
political education. Mothers of tomorrow will answer. Duties of cii-
zenship will be taught in the home, in the daily life of the child, Just as
personal ethics and conduct are taught, and If well wait patiently for a
few years " shall see what this way Of treating the cradle brings us.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
NEWSPAPERS MEND MUDHOLE
Good Traction 10 Afforded Wheels
and Assists Greatly When Car
Becomes Mired.

1t Is not an unusual thing TO be-
come stuck In a mudh0le. Carry a
few old newspapers in one of the
pockets or under the seats. They az
ford good traction for the wheels and
will assist greatly when pulling out OF
the mud. Never speed up the engine
and Jump" the clutch. This will only
cause the wheels to spin and dig deep
err into the mud.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
COOLING SYSTEM
MOST IMPORTANT
Many Motorists Experience Con-
siderable Trouble From Their
Engines 0verheating.
MEANS TO PREVENT TROUBLE
nost Essential That There Be Free
Circulation Of Water, Freedom
From Scale and Strong Cur
rent OF Cooled Air.

Every automobile owner or driver
knows from experience that a gas en-
giSe becomes hot after running for
some time. This is due 10 the explo-
sions or rapid burning Of the gas in
side the cylinders.
A large percentage OF the heat de-
veloped In the cylinder goes to heat
cannot be cooled either by strong
blasts OF air or water circulation
around them. they will become s. hot
that they will crack and break apart
or at least become warped out Of
shape and become useless. BY far
the greater number Of cars use what
Is known as the water-cooling system.
How Water 10 Cooled.
The water flows around the cylinder
walls and then through piping and
rubber hose connections into the radi-
ator where II Is spread out In thin
sheets or small pipes which have an
immense amount of surface exposed
to the air. In this manne the water
Is cooled and then flows back To the
engine In order to keep II. also, cooled
to the proper temperature.
IL any part OF the cooling system
fails TO function properly. the cyiin-
ders are not cooled and we.say that
the engine o~yerheats. Water, as we
know, cannot be heated above 2l2 de-
grees f. without being placed under
pressure. Therefore, the water which
flows around the cylinder walls cannot
be heated above this temperature. IL
the water Is not kept slightly below
this temperature, II will rapidly eyap-
crate by boiling. If the engine Is run
without water in the water jacket the
cylinder walls Will be heated above
their normal temperature, with the re-
suit that the oil will be entirely
burned off the cylinder wall surface
and the piston will begin TO cut small
slots lengthwise on the wall with the
result that often the engine will, In a
few minutes time. be seriously dam
aged.
Necessary Conditions.
In order that the cooling system
work properly. we must have the fol-
lowing conditions:
Plenty Of water, free circulation Of
water throughout the entire system,
freedom from scale in the radiator
and a strong current OF air passing
continuously through the radiator to
cool the water.
1t follows, that If the engine over
heats, some of the previous conditions
are moi being fulfilled. Usually we
look at the fan first. as this Is where
the trouble most frequently occurs.
See that the fan bearings are free and
that the belt is tight enough to drive
the fan with very little slipping, also
have the fan blades tipped at the
proper angle 10 draw the mir through
the radiator.
While the fan belt must be tight
enough TO turn the fan, care must be
taken not to tighten the belt so that
1t will be broken in a few minutes Of
running. Next see that there Is plenty
of water In the radiator: feel of the
rubber hose connections to see whether
they feel fabby. II they are soft. It Is
very likely that the inner walls of the
hose have softened and perhaps en-
tirely filled the opening so that the
water canpot flow through.