davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21
THE WAC" IN THE VACUUM
SYSTEM
BY ERWIN GREER

One of the modern and least I'M
derstood parts of the car is the
vacuum system. The average
owner knows nothing about it's in
terror or how it works.
The pipe running down the left
of the tank goes direct to the in
take manifold (when the vacuum
tank is attached to the dash) the
pipe to the right directly to the
main tank. This draws the easo-
line from the main tank. usually
situated at the rear of the car. to
the vacuum tank. The pipe at the
bottom of the tank feeds the gasoline
to the carburetor.
Internal repairs to the various
parts OF the vacuum tank are not
often necessary When the tank
is suspected of causing any trouble.
the fuel must be drawn from it,
If more than one-sixth of a quart
comes out, the tank is performing
its functions properly
If the engine is run at low speed
with the throttle open for a long
time, the vacuum may be reduced
so fast that the tank will empty
itself, This condition may be pro-
duced by foreign matter choking
the feed tube, from the main to the
vacuum tank Running the engine
with closed throttle for a few min
utes will give suction enough to fill
the tank.
In case the float valve sticks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21

NO PRESIDENT since Andrew
Johnson 1.-THE only Chief Executive
who ever was impeached) has ever
received such an official slap in the
face as that which Coolidge got when
the Senate turned down his appoint
ment of Charles Beecher Warren Of
Michigan as Attorney General In
an an effort to show as good face
as possible IN a bad situation, the
President, however, and his friends
likewise look upon Warren's re-
lection by the Senate as a par
amautary mishap rather than a
straight out reputation. 1t is true
hat several Administration Senators,
Wh0 would have voted for Warren,
re away from Washington, and that
the unfortunate absence of Vice
President Dawes enabled the
Democrats to carry the day Dawes
ID for some hard shedding as a
result Of his absence, many Re
Fubiicaas finding it easy to try to
make him shoulder all the blame for
Wauen's defeat
J MELL0N-COUZENS row,
INVOLVING two Of Americas richest
men ha broken on the front pages
en. this time a charge from the
Treasury that the Senator from
h.gan failed to pay all the income
that was due the Government as
result Of his sale Of his holdings in
Che Ford Motor Company. The
btli for back taxes drawn upon
Couzens by the Bureau Of Internal
Revenues amounts to something like
ten million dollars Couzens will
fieht It ia the courts, and in the
meantime Is pushing ahead with his
Senatorial investigation Of tax
collecting methods and charging that
the Treasury is letting a number of
great corporations slip through with
out fulfilling their tax debts to the
government
ALTHOUGH THE house Of Re-
personalities is flatly on record in
favor of American entrance into
the World Court. it appears that
there viii be no action by the Senate
on this proposition during the present
short session despite the renewed de-
mand by the President for action.
The trouble in the Senate is that
there are too many factions, each
with its own private idea Of how the
United States ought TO join the inter
national court The irony of it is
that the plan Of the Administration
Is that Of the Democrats, while the
Republicans have a plan which would
divorce the court completely from
the League of Nations.
FRANK KELLOGG should be-
come a popular Secretary Of State,
regardless Of the record Of his ac-
eomplishmonts ia international af-
fairs One Of his first offers to
the ncWspupermen was that he would
see them in his private office
whenever they had something they
wanted TO talk to him about. Such
freedom is rare in Secretary of
state Assuredly Kellogg did not
learn such things in Europe it is
hang over, rather, from his Sen
atorlal days and as "trust buster"
~ Minnesota under the Roosevelt
Administration
THE SUCCESS with which
avlators at Hampton Roads flew all
around the coast defense guns in
perfect safety while attempts were
made from the ground to bring them
down Is not pleasing to Secretary of
War Weeks in view Of the charges Of
General Mitchell that the American
coast defeDses are helpless against
aerial attack Weeks, therefore.
has ordered the tests to be made
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21

well as another means of maxim.
newspapers more up to the m;7nts
with news.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21

America is the land of opportupitv
but land viii not produce anytbing
unless it is titled.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21

A Cough Remedy Without Opiates.
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place of
opiates. None OF these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND. The name of every in
gredient is plainly printed on every
carton.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21
Cut Thi. Quit /. Worth Money.

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for Coughs
and Colds, and free sample packages
of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS. Try these
good remedies.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21
State of Wis onsin
In Circuit Court For Iron County
Josephine Murdoch,
Plaintiff,

II Llfculk 1DAtt VI AIDll 1OAii
Josephine Murdoch,
Plaintiff,
Mary A. f. Wiley, James
Chapman, Mrs. James Chap
man, his wife, r. c. Sloan,
Mrs. r. c. Sloan, his wife,
Solomon S. Curry, s. S.
Curry, Benjamin Mccoy, Mrs.
Benjamin Mccoy, his wife,
Benjamin N. Mccoy, Mrs.
Benjamin N. Mccoy, his wife,
Addie +. Meyers, William F.
Smith and Mrs. William F.
Smith, his wife, Alonzo +.
Thompson and Mrs. Alonzo F.
Thompson, his wife, c. II.
Munger and Mrs. c. Fl. Nun
ger, his wife, and all Of the
unknown heirs, successors
and assigns Of each of the
above named persons and of
! Merlin A. Meyers, deceased :;
Eugenia B. Rowley, Mary
Emlen Knight Davies; Re
bekah S. Knight Cochran,
Donald Gooding, the minor
son of Pauline Knight Good
ing, deceased, Clark NJ.
knight and Bertha c. Knight,
his wife, Joseph E. Davies
and Leslie B. Rowley, as
trustees for Eugenia B.
Rowley, under the will of
John Fl. Knight, deceased,
Joseph E. Davies and Leslie
g. Rowley, as trustees under
the will of Ella b.
| knight, deceased, and the
unknown owners of the
following described real estate
in Iron County, Wisconsin:
Lots One Cd and Three go
and the Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Is, Township Al, North
| of Range One East.
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, To the
Defendants and each of Them
You are hereby summoned t,
pear within twenty days after
vice of this summons, exclusi,
the day of service, and defen,
above entitled action in the
aforesaid, and in case of your fla
so to do, judgment will be reno
against you according to the der
of the complaint.
Sanborn, Lamoreux & Prs
Attorneys for Plainti
| p. o. Address: Ashland, Ash
County, Wisconsin.
Note: Take notice that
above entitled action affects the
to the real property describ,
follows: Lots One Cd and 7
CD and the Northeast Quart,
the Southwest Quarter of Section
Township AZ North of Range /
Iron County. Wisconsin.
Sanborn, Lamcreux & Pr
1913 Attorneys for Plainti
Honest men always have a Ill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21

again and on a larger scale. He
wants to give the coast artillery men
another chance As they are SO
loud in their declarations that con-
ditions were so unfavorable in the
first test that could not really prove
their effectiveness. In the mean
time, Mitchell, having had his say, is
going back to the rank of Colonel
and will be transferred away from
Washington, probably to the Middle
West.
A COMBINATION church and
office building is being planned by
the building committee of the First
Congregational Church Of Washing
President Coolidge's church.
The new structure is to be ter stories
high according to tentative plans,
with the church occupying the first
two or three floors and with the rest
rented out to doctors, lawyers and
other professional people. It is
thought that a building of that kind
will enable the church to pay its own
way without making repeated finan-
cial appeals to the membership.
THE EAGER CAMERA boys, al
ways on the hunt for live photo
graphs, have as yet been unable to
get a picture of Paulina, infant
daughter of the Speaker-elect and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth The
former Alice Roosevelt is standing
firm on her original decision not to
permit the baby to be photographed
until she has some individuality.
The American liberty Of which we
boast makes it possible for every
community to become what it wants
to be-and no more.
No one ever discovered gold ir
other peoples tracks.
In the mad rush of the age, tbs
man who takes time to think is al
/ ways few steps ahead.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21
M(U7 70MI0BTIL.IE

INFORMATION AND ADVICE OF INTEREST AND
VALUE TO THE AUTOMo BILE and TRUCK OWNER
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21

Honest men always have a liberal
supply of common sense.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Wills Fight in Real 7age Pe Sport Rarely Attained
net STARS RESUME
TRIALS IN DOUBLES

NEW YORK. August s.-Piav in
the womens New York State tennis
championship 81 the westchester-
Biltmore Country Club. Rye. and in
the Davis Cup trial matches at the
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills.
Of rain. The round before the semi
finals will he contested today at Rye.
while William TiIden and William
Johnston will play Vincent Richards
and r. Norris Williapns I'd i'm the
third and deciding match of the Davis
Cup double trials. The result OF this
match will have An important bearing
on the naming Of the challenge round
doubles combination.
On Saturday, al Forest Hills. Vim
cent Richards and William Johnston
will meet In the Eas West matches.
which start tomorrow. This match.
by special arrangeuent with the
Davis Cup selection committee. will
have the status of a Davis Cup tria /
and will be decided by the best three
out of five sets. Richards and John
ston are rivals for the honor of play-
ing the Davis Cup singles matches
with Tilden. and the outcome Of their
match on Saturday will influence the
selection committee greatly. Last
year Johnston and Richards met in
the East West matches following the
national championship and Richar rds
wal the winner. Both have been PLAY
inK brilliant tennis In the doubles
trials and should be ready TO play in
their best form on Saturday
There will be other interesting
matches in addition to that between
Richards and Johnston. On the East,
ern team will play. in addition TO
Richs rds, r. Norris Williams I'd. Wal.
lace Johnson, John Hennessey OF In
dianapolis. George Lott of Chicago
Watson Washburn, DR.. George King
and Francis T. Hunter. The West will
be represented by Howard kinsev,
Robert kinsey, Cranston Holman n
Gerald Stratford. Ray Casey and
Clarence J. Grimm, in addition 10
Johnston.
Two singles matches and two in
doubles will he played tomorrow in
the series. On Saturday three matches
in singles and two in doubles will he
contested.
Evening star., 1925-08-06

George Duncan, famous British
professional. has tournament record
of 5S for an ls.hole round. or about
rs strokes under the average par for
championship courses. Walter Hagen
holds the American competitive mark
with 81, set in Florida Two years
ago. hut Barry Cooper shot a remark
able. so at Dallas. Tex. recently.
'Ducky' Yates. Rochester star. holds
the New York State record with a SO.
The one immovahle goal Of achieve
ment on the links, however. In the
hole-in-one. Statistics on this may
not be as accurately figured as in
bridge, but conservative estimate
is that II occurs about once in mil.
Hon shots. Among the better known
stars. Alex Hero. British professional,
holds the best hand, with record Of
IL aces"
Aces" In Tennis.
Tennis has it's own "sc@s"-perfect
shots-besides It's love kames and sets
as 9 maximum Of Accomplishment ents.
Only last week end. Vincent Richards.
brilliant No. 3 ranking star. gave as
startling a display az has been wit
messed in many moon when. In sue
cessive championship matches. he took
81 straight games. including four love
sets.
On all.around stroke production.
Big Bill" Tilden. national tennis king
for the past five years. is conceded to
come closest to perfection Of any
players. Mile. Suzanne Lengien of
Fra occupies the heights by her
self
The perfect base ball pitching feat
where not batsnnan reaches first by
any route, occurs only once in 10000
games, or once in 10 years, If figured
on the basis Of organized major league
records for the past half century.
In that period probably 10000 games
have been played. but the books show
only Ave hswless games. j. Lee Rich
mond OF the old Worcester Club in the
| National League twirled the first.
against Cleveland in 1880. John
MONTGOMERY Ward Of Providence
pitched another five days later, but
since then only Cy Young. Addie joss
and Charley Robertson have accom-.
plished the feat.
The unassisted triple play seems
for 1t has been achieved only Ave
/ times in major league annals. Bill
Wambsganss. shortstoppinK for Cleve-
| land. gained the most fame for this
| student when he pulled II against
! Brooklyn in the 1920 world series.
In fhe same series. Elmer Smitn
homer with the bases full another
| rarity, accounted for one NJ cieve-
| lands victories.
Babe Ruth holds the record for such
run producing clouts. He registered
| four in 1919.
| In Other Positions.
| On down the list of performances
! which represent the acme OF achieve
ment may also be enumerated the
| haWless running performances OF
Paavo Nurmi and the marvellous
| jumping of De Hart Hubbard and
/ Harold Osborne in track athletics; the
billiard wizardry Of Willie Hoppe and
Roger Cont and young Jake Schaefer
who ran 400 from the spot to win 4
championship match In Chicago last
February: the superlative foot ball
combination of Notre Danes -Four
Horsemen' of 1924, and the perfect
bowling marks Of such stars as Jimmy
| Smith who has spilled the pins many
| times for the maximum score OF 400.
| These are only the more amiIis r
high spots.
| They represent the great exception
| but they also furnish the main thrill
and the beacon light that leads the
! buffers on.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
MISS KRUCOFF GOES
INTO TENNIS FINAL

CUMBERLAND, Md, August s.
Thirteen Washington netmen We're
entered in the mems singles OF the
Allegheny Mountains tennis cham
pionships. which opened yesterday on
the Cumberland Country Club courts.
Tom Mangan heads the list, which
includes Robert Burwell, Hugh Miller.
Gwynn King. Paul Harding. Owen
Howenstein AL Gore, Maj. Duncan
Elliott. Herbert Shepard. John SuIli-
van. Leo Nusbaum. j. Jefferies and
Robert Ritchie.
Bob Burwell will meet John McGee
of Baltimore today In one OF the three
feature matches in which Washing
ton players are expected TO partici-
pate. Tom Mangan Is due to play
A. Gwynn King, former District jun
Tor champion. and Hugh Miller VIII
meet w. S. McElroy, ranking pla Yer
OF Pittsburgh.
Fritz Mercur is displaying an ex-
cellent brand OF tennis and is expect
ed by the dopesters TO take the title
Only two Washington nlaysS were
eliminated In yesterdays play. Jef.
ferries fell victim to the deadly chops
from Mercur's racket and Harding
was forced to default az business
called him back to Washington.
Frances krucoff OF Washington ad
vanced TO the finals in the woman 5
singles. defeating Bess Shearer OF
Cumberland, 81. 81. Miss krucof
played with consistent steadiness and
a conspicuous absence Of errors.
Mrs. c. II. Boehn, Of Baltimore de
feated Corinne Frazier in the other
semi-final match. 81, SO. Mrs.
Boehm's overhead smashes and cross.
court placements earned her an easy
victory over the District girl Today
Mrs. Boehm meets Frances krucoff
to decide the title.
Msrjorie Wooden Of Washington
and Fritz Mercur advanced to the
semi-fnals in the mixed doubles. de
feating Maj. Elliott and Mrs. Small.
s---3, 81, in the first round, and
Corinne Frazier and Capt. Gore, s-4
SIS. In their second encounter. They
will meet Elizabeth Garret and George
Henderson. Cumberland combina.
ton, today. Sara Wright and Millet
of Washington advanced TO the uppef
bracket semi-flnals. defeating Mrs
Lloyd Thompson ef Pittsburgh and
Ed Garbish of West Point. IS. IS
SIS They will meet Miss Shearer
and King today. the latter combina
tion having put out Frances Krucofi
and Owen Howenstein in another
three.set clash. S-A, SIS, 6-1.
Evening star., 1925-08-06


On the Fosedale grounds bronze
buttons were won by Bertha soper.
Susie Meyers, Catherine Kent, Rufina
King, Mildred Hook. Belle Friedman,
Jean McKalar, Helen Harris, Cath
crime Harris. Ruth Harley, Margaret
toe, Ruth Levenson, Hazel Wolfe,
Ruth Gronn, Dorothy Anderson, Char
lotta Stonnell, Mary Sullivan, Lois
Loeff1er, Dorothy Hutton, Eva Ross
ner, Bertha Gilbert, Rosa Decker,
Dorothy Dorr, Helen Decker. Martha
Deane. Elizabeth Wilson. Olga Deit-
rich. Henrietta Maxwell. Evelyn Han
hack, Sarah Rein. Margaret Brooks.
Silver buttons were awarded Mary
O'Connor, Ethel Belts and Dorothy
Violet.
On the Thomson School ground
Jenny. Cokmos. Sally Tiller. Eva
klaben. Helen Schneider. Julia kupp,
Jeona Peyton. Cecilia Esory and Dor
othy Cassiter won their bronze badges
Three Montrose athletes received
their bronze buttons at Montrose
Park. They are Margaret Kirby, Vir-
ginia Jones and Harriet Staunton.
William s. Phillips boasts four sill
YER badge winners-Edith Rock. Dor.
othy Jones, Wilhemina Lorenzo and
Wilhemina Ludwich-and two winners
Of bronze buttons-Tessie Berg and
Eleanor Jones.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
WOMEN COMPETING
FOR WATER HONORS
Ry thA Associated Press.


DETROIT. August s. Leading
woman swimmers Of the United States
were here today for the opening OF
the National A. A. ". women's senior
outdoor swimming championships
scheduled to get under way at Scott
Memorial Basin and the Detroit Boat
Club. The large field of entrants in
some events have made preliminary
races necessary.
Ethel Lackie, Chicago. will not de.
fend her free-style championship
honors. She is recuperating from an
attack Of scarlet fever. Likewise sew
eral other stars, including Gertrude
Ederle. Helen Wainwright and
Martha NoreIius, will not be able to
compete.
Misses Eiderle and NoreIius are in
Europe, while Miss Wainwright has
become a professional.
Yet there will be a galaxy of expert
woman paddlers here to compete In
the four-day meeting. There Is Sybil
Bauer. Chicago, champion back stroke
swimmer; Aileen Riggin, New York
fancy diver: Ethel McCarry. New
York, favorite in the distances, and
Adelaide Lambert, New York: Corrine
Conden, Omaha, Eehr.. and Minnie
Devry. Chicago, all strong in the
dashes.
Three national champions will be
crowned today in the one.mile swim
10.foot springboard diving and the
100-yard free style. ......
Evening star., 1925-08-06
TUNNEY LAYS CLAIM
TO DEMPSEYS TITLE

NEW YORK. August 6.-Billy Glib
SON ger Of Gene Tunney, has Is
sued a statement In which he formally
claims the world heavyweight cham
pionship for the conGueror Of Tom
Gibbons. His statement follows:
lack Dempseys declara ton that he
will defend his title in 1925 Is the same
old crv that he has been emitting for
the last two wears. Dempsey will not
enter the ring next year or ever. ! am
convinced OF that. and future events
will prove it to all and sundry.
With Dempsey in retirement. Tun-
news claim to the world heavyweight
cham nionship is batter than that OF
any Of his classmates. His defeat OF
Tom Gibbons. not TO mention his other
victories. makes him the best man In
the division.
Harry Wills? Tunney is open 10
meet him at any time and any place.
In fact, issue a challenge to Wills TO
dispute Tunney's claims to the cham
pionship OF the ring. Wills has per
sistentlv avoided Tunney, just as
Dempsey ran out on him after pledg-
ing his word TO me to fight Tunney
this year. Wills had several oppor-
tunities to meet Tunney. but he evad.
ed the issue each time. Tex Rlckard
will bear me out in this II verihca ton
is necessary.
"Tunney is willing 10 meet any man.
So far AS Wills in particular is con
cerned ] defy him TO accept this offer
Why he should hesitate | cannot un.
derstand He must know. even As we
know. that he has as much chance NJ
ever meeting Dempsey as he has OF
becoming President Of the United
States. Even though he were assured
OF a Dempsey match next year, why
should he remain idle SO long? He
can get more money right now fight
ing Tunney than he would receive in
a Dempsey match. Tunney does not
fear losing the remote possibility of a
Dempsey chance. Wills evidently
does. Otherwise he would step up tc
the desk and sign on the dotted line
Meanwhile, Tunney is open to meet
znv heayvweieht in the world "
Evening star., 1925-08-06

Washington failed to retain the
Harding cup in the team play which
ended yesterday with the last Of the
qualification rounds, finishing fourth.
New York winning. with Cleveland
and Pittsburgh second and third. re
spectively.
Frost led the Washington contin-
gent in the qualifying test. which was
won by Nelson Davies of Cleveland
with 147, made in rounds of "a and
"a. just one above par. Frost had
154 for seventh place. Houshton had
157 and Mcclure 15s. Shorey and
Cox each scored 1873. while Parks was
near the end OF the list with 1872.
In the first round today Mcclure
met w f. Serrick Of New York.
Houghton engaged William Suther-
land OF Detroit and Frost tackled
Charles Albertus of Philadelphia.
Figures on four leaders in Harding
cup match:
Evening star., 1925-08-06
GOLF In WHICH PAR OFTEN
is BEATEN AN EXCEPTION
FlawIess Game in Base Ball Occurs ONLY Once in
10000 Contests-Triple Plays Are just as
Rare-Feats in Other Pastimes.
Nv the Annotated Press.


n 7 YORK August
VI
occurs according
times branch
rds perfection
In the ordinary go buffers
is others the frequently
Is bridge hand
skill
gam ball
some theoretical
in a Most champions
torain heircr OWNS.
Evening star., 1925-08-06

The difference between the balls
used in England and the United States
and the different sort Of footing have
been described as reasons for this GU
rious condition.
But now Elizabeth Ryan. the Ameri.
can-born girl who has lived for many
years in England, has defeated Helen
Wills. the American champion, In an
important tourney.
What she can 10 some members ot
the English tear, may be able to &C
complish. Kathleen Mckare. for in
stance. In such case the hopes tor
burden upon the soodiy shoulders Of
Mrs Molla Mallory.
1t would be thrilling were either
Mrs. Mallory or Miss Wills to fall be.
fore a foreign competitor in the
Whitman matches. First Of all
there would be the novelty and then
there would be the zestful spectacle
OF the American girls fighting with
their backs against the wall to make
UP for the beatings administered to
the stars, or star, of the America n
team.
Win or lose, the English players are
sure to make an impression upon the
tennis fans of the country. Two OF
the British girls, Evelyn Colyer and
Joan Fry, are strange to this country
as indeed, is Mrs. Lambert Chambers
who, with Miss McKane, make up the
invading team.
But the Misses Fry and Colyer
in addition to being good to look
at. are energy itself on the courts
Miss Colyer. indeed. is 50 dyna mic, &C
weirdly acrobatic that photogra pliers
snapped the most extraordinary pic
tures--until the All-England Club al
Wimbledon decided that cameramer
must be barred from the SidA lines