davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15
RULE FOR POLISHING CAR.
Warning Against Performing
Work in Direct Sunlight.

Never polish the car in direct sun
light, : Is the warning liy on a
bottle of polish. A caution against
Lolishing the hood while hot some
lines is added. That is good advice.
but only half what should he given.
II covers only hot weather polishing
and does not help me man who is
more likely to feel inclined to exert
himself when the mercury is low. For
a good cold weather shine. the usual
precantion must be ignored and a Ger
tain amount of heat applied 10 the
hood and body before the polish. In
less this ls done, polishing will he very
difficult
Evening star., 1925-11-15
AIR CLEANERS USE
MUST Be JUD|c|0US
Manufacturers Warn Against
Installing One Unless Car
Is Suited for 1t.

While an effective air cleaner is a
highly desirable part OF the equip
, ment OF any automobile. individual
owners are being cautioned to install
cleaners only on cars adapted to the
use of this device.
Indications are that many car own
ecs are purchasing air-cleaners with
out considering whether they are
adaptable to their particular engines.
owners of Paige and Jewett cars are
being sent warning by the manufac-
turers advising them NOT 10 Use
cleaners which have not been ap-
proved by the factory. The advice.
which will apply to owners of other
makes AS well. follows:
cleaner that will function eff
ciently on one engine may be either
useless or actually detrimental when
installed on an engine Of different
characteristics.
Two General Types.
There are two general types Of
air cleaners. One filters foreign parti-
Cies from the air by means of fine
meshed screens: the other separates
the solid particles from the air by
centrifugal action or by induSing
high air-velocity that causes the solid
particles to shoot past the inlet be
cause of their momentum.
For any engine. the filter type
must have sufficient area of screen
TO permit enough air 1e he readily
drawn through il for all engine speeds
and this area must not be reduced by
The collection of dust aue dirt on the
screen.
s'Fhe problem with The centrifugal
or velocity type of cleaners is more
complex. Their efficiency depends on
the speed at which the air passes
through the cleaner. ana unless the
clea ner is designed for use with the
particular engine on which il is in
stalled. there is danger that il either
viii fail to remove the dust particles
or else so restrict the air paSSa Ges
that il will act as a drag on the mo-
tor.
May Cause Trouble
Rather than incur the latter dam
ger il would he better to do without
the cleaner. If the cleaner draGS on
the air intake. the result is just the
same as if Won run the engine with
the choke partly closed That is. ex-
cess fuel will he drawn through the
carburetor jet. and raw gasoline will
enler the cylinders. This is not only
wasteful of fuel. but causes crank
case oil dilution. faulty lubrica ton
excess carbon formation and other
troubles.
1T will be readily seen therefore.
Thai q cleaner must he designed to
take into account the diSpla ceme nj
and the speed of the engine. as these
are the factors that determine the
quantity of air drawn through the
ca rhuretor.
Besides the engine itself. the car
buretor must he considered also. 4
cleaner designed for carhuretor that
Evening star., 1925-11-15

draws in the air from the rear can
not be attached TO a carburetor whose
intake faces the front, or vice versa
in either case. the cleaner would be
collecting an excess of dust because its
intake would be facing the air coming
in through the radiator.
Furthermore. some carburetors
have several air inlets or ports, and
on these an air cleaner attached to
the main inlet would clean only a
part of the air taken in.
Before buying an air cleaner. con
suit the makers of your ear. Every
factory should willingly advise an
owner who asks for recommendations
as to the proper type of cleaner TO
he used with any particular model
In writing, give the engine number
so that the factory may know just
what type your engine is.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK E. Russell

John Smith whom should He
selfish; rather he willing
exploited
the other 100000 or more members Of the moorc clan
Evening star., 1925-11-15
No. Ie4-Controlling the Springs.

No. I24-COntrOlling the Springs.
With the thoroughfares torn up
about town. Smith began giving
trolling the springs of his car so they
would produce a concrete" effect out
of washboard streets. His car already
was equipped with a device TO hold
the springs in check. but he was not
entirely satisfied with the results.
A few days later he was deep in the
subject of spring controls. He found
himself, however, in a quandary as he
examined the various devices.
II can't add them all he smiled
I'm just have to take chance on
getting the right kind"
You won't have to take any
chances if you will figure ont first
what you want" | suggested There
are certain points that apply To any
accessory. If YOU follow these you
will he on fair way To finding the
article YOU want.
Remember. You get just about what
YOU pay for. If a product is reason
able and if il can he demonstrated to
do everything a more expensive prod
net will do, YOU can rest assured that
The hitch in the first article Is cost of
service. You probably will have to
bring il in for attention more fire.
quentY than the more expensive
product.
Cost Difference Explained.
There is good reason why some
spring control devices cost more than
others. In one particular instance the
manufacturer pays more for a coil
spring used in his device than il costs
to manufa cture the whole of another
device.
Then there is the matter Of service.
II The company Is well represented
with courteous and skilled employees
throughout the country. and Is ready
and glad 10 make an adjustment any
time. You pay FOR II in the first cost.
Personally. | am always willing to pay
for good service when ! can gel il.
1t seems Ia me it costs more To be in
ConVenienced.
After You've considered these
points. the next thing is To figure out
what YOU want in the way of a ride.
If your car stays on the ground but
rides hard you need something that
offers a maximum of cushionine. On
the other hand. if the car has tend
Evening star., 1925-11-15

CHR YSL Err SIX Phoeeo,, S1,os;
Coach sI445; Ronduer, SIeaS
Sadnn, Sroo3; Rc,d Co.ce, 5I7os;
B~esxhHm, SI5o., Imperial, $1ee,;
C'w0n EmpeIal, $2oe3.
CHRYHER FOUR-T.~rirs
C~,6s5 Club Cospe, ,seos Coach.
Sra<3-Sed@, $roe.. H1drale ts.~-
Uaaa Hshfs on all Ch.yslsr Es~
mndeL n lisht errd ooa.
Al brxs + o. b. Detroit, ,ab,ses -
o1s,f Fede.a! eIci,e tar.
Bodis By Fizh<- an all Chz,ser e,>-
closed nsodeI- All mold, ss,appad
~Stk I'll balloeu urea.
We ara pleased TO extend the COO
vemenoe OF time-psymenes. Ak
about Chryslers attractive plsn-
Chrysier dealers and superior
Chryslsr service everywhere
All Cnysler models are proeeon.d
against theft by the Fedco pst~
ented car numbering system, er-
elusive with Chrysler, which e.n-
not be counterfeited and cannot
be altered or removed withou,
conclusive evidence ottamperins..
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Next Studying the Carbu-
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Presrennt,,ms2o25tsr tsrtA> B,vurA'
an to s4465 fer the Cust.m Inn
te1aL T. o. B. D<t,,f. Tax extra
Generai Nsfsy1 plan (GMIC)
p,,rrdts tA< nss,f eeonsmicdl uay to buy
a Cadillac ~ tzymtrts
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Distinctive design original beauty, and
parallel single the Chryer Six from the That
is why and who have owned the highest priced
prefer the Chrysler Six.
Unusual Outstanding durability exceptional
mechanical drudgy placing the Chxer of
thousands who formerly drove lesser
Thus all classes the qualities which peculiar Chyser
alone seldom
ferred Your Chyr dealer
demonstration of the properties which give Chrye
universal and irresistible appeal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
BRISTOL

The Ladies Aid society will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sam
muel Knapp.
Those who attended the Kenosha
County Sunday School convention at
the Swedish Baptish church in Keno
sha, Saturday, from Bristol were: Rev,
Stein, Mrs. Frank Lavey, Mrs. Edmund
Pike, Miss Violet King and Miss Flea
nor Jones.
Those from Wesley of South Bristol
were Misses Winnefred Benedict and
Margaret Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle OF Chi
cago were visitors at the Pike home.
Miss Olive Carter of Kenosha was
a visitor at the Moss home Sunday.
A very large crowd attended the
program given under the auspices Of
the Bristol P. T. A. at Bristol hall,
Saturday evening. About eighty dol
lars was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. U. Richards attend
ed the funeral Of her sister in Chica-
go last week
Miss Florence Murdoch of Oak Park
ILL.,, visited her parents over Sunday
The Bristol Masons gave an old
fashional dance in Bristol hall on
Tuesday evening of last week. Re-
freshments were served by Eastern
Star ladies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
SchOley Arrests Pair
on Serious Charges
Negress and Negro Nabbed on Second
Floor at 1872 Main Street and
Held on Serious Charges.

Constable John Scholey and Depu-
ty Sheriff Frank Costello were walk
ing along Main street on Monday
when they noticed a young negress
in front of 1872 Main street. The
young lady appeared to be in CONVEX
sation with another negro and the
two were seen to go upstairs at that
address.
This morning Mrs. Anna Williams,
age 81, who gave as her address 1872
Main street, was arraigned on a
lewd and lascivious behavior and on
her plea of not guilty her case was
continued to March IL at nine o'clock
with bonds set at $50.
Charles Miller, negro, age SO, who
gave his address as 1920 Green Bay
avenue, South Chicago, was also ar
raigned on a charge of lewd and lasci-
vious behavior and on his plea of not
guilty his case was continued to the
same date with bonds set at 5000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
GENOA CITY

Miss Ruth Manley of Harvard spent
Prouty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reese and
daughter of Woodstock spent Sunday
with Herman Stolp and family.
John Knobbe Of Chicago transacted
business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Foster of Be-
lott spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Swenson. They were accom-
panied home by Mary Vale, who had
been spending two weeks here.
]. B. Vosburgh of Kansas City came
home Friday, remaining until Monday
The Dorcas society met with Mrs
H. N. Marsh, Thursday afternoon, and
was entertained by Mrs. Marsh and
Mrs. Chas. Yanke.
Miss Joyce Prouty spent the week
end in Milwaukee with Miss Grace
Stone.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
r. D. Miller is quite sick.
Miss Gladys Stolp was home from
Elgin Sunday.
9nA0S UAdpA0 IA duPCA ACGuAhC0 AUlhe
from Glencoe, ILL.,, the latter part of
the week, where she has had employ
ment for several weeks.
Frank Hedbery of Chicago spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Drom and Mrs
Llyod Hobbs were Sunday dinner
guests in the Z. F. Mcdonald home.
Arthur So.nmer of Lake Geneva was
caller in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Of Elgin
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stolp and
family.
The evening 500 club was entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Brunswick Thursday evening.
Frank vosberg transacted business
st Elkhorn Saturday.
A. Cejnar Of Chicago, spent Sunday
with his family.
Howard Hermance came home from
Milwaukee Saturday where he has had
employment. He expects to leave
soon for Grand Forks, N. D.
Gordon Cejnar has been quite sick.
r. D. Miller and family moved Fri
day to the fat over the Miller ice
cream parlor.
The high school basketball girls
won the game with Clinton at Clinton
Friday night.
]. B. Vosburgh was an Elkorn bust
ness caller Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
SUE
BANK FOR PAY
Buckmaster & Hammond
Sue u. S. Bank and
E. T. O'Brien.
ARRANGED FOR SALE

1t will be noticed that it is not
often that attorneys figure in law
suits either as plaintiff or defendant
but once in while it does happen
There has just been filed in the cir
cult court a complaint in the suit OF
Albert E. Buckmaster and Walter w
Hammond, doing business under the
firm name of Buckmaster and Ham
ond, against E. T. O'Brien and the
United States National bank.
The plaintiffs claim that they did
some business for the bank, being en-
ployed to do SO by Mr.. O'Brien, and
that they have never been paid for
their services. Kearney, Kearney and
Koelbel are attorneys for the plain
tiffs, who apparently do not care to
run foul of the old adage that 8
man who is his own attorney has a
fool for client.
Tell of Negotiations.
The complaint states that the CAPT
toll stock of the Merchants and Saw
ings bank consisted of 100000, OF
1000 shares at $100 each, Of. which
Henry B. Robinson, executive officer
of the bank, owned TOO shares. Upon
his death in October 1923, the title
to the bank was vested in his widow
Gertha B. Robinson.
E. T. O'Brien of the United States
National bank engaged and employ
ed" the plaintiffs, the complaint says
to bring about such state of things
in repect to the 755 shares that Mrs
Robinson would consent to part. AS
the result of the efforts of Buckmas-
ter and Hammond, it is claimed, she
did sell for SITS a share or for q
total sum OF S132,125.
Ask for Pay for Service.
The plaintiffs now ask for five pei
cent of this sum in payment of their
services, requesting judgment in the
sum of $6,606.25.
The suit is one of the most inter
esting of its kind, and follows upon
the merger of the old Merchants aro
Savings bank which for many years
occupied the southeast corner OF Mair
and Park streets and the United
States National bank, continuing un'
der the name of the latter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Well known Farmer
Died at Noon Today
Frank Blackmon, Farmer on Burling-
ton Road Died at Hospital From
Pneumonia Today.

Pneumonia claimed victim just
after noon today when Frank Black
mon, well-known farmer of the Som
exs community, died ct the st. Cath
crimes hospital after few days Ill
ness from the disease. He was brought
to the hospital Saturday but could not
rally from the first attacks Of the
malady.
The deceased was a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Blackmon and had lived
many years in Kenosha county, the
home being on the Burlington road.
He was a most progressive farmer and
was widely known in the county.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Dorey Blackmon, three daugh-
tiers, Mabel, Ethel and Laura, and two
sons, Willard and Howard. The re-
mains were taken to the Hansen Fune-
raj Home. Announcement of the flu
neral services will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
LOSES EYE IN
POOLRO0M ROW
Frank Kurstan Will Lose
Eye as Result of BraWl
in POOlrOOm.
SAM MARCHUK Is HELD
Police Charge Samuel Marchuh
with Assault to Do
Great Bodily Harm.

Samuel Marchuk was playing q
friendly game of pool in the poolroom
of Victor Gutlosski at 495 Elizabeth
street Monday afternoon when Frank
Kurstan, who lives at 738 Elm street
entered the place. Kurstan had been
indulging too freely according to the
police and the physicians who treated
him later. He sought to start an ar
gument with Marchuk on some trivial
subject. Marchuk, however, refused
to be drawn into the argument and
when Kurstan became heated Marchuk
gave him a slight push away from
him. In this push, it is believed
Kurstan fell against some sharp OBJ
iect which so seriously injured his
left eye that it will necessitate an OPP
Grafton to remove it.
All of this happened so suddenly
that there were few witnesses who
were able to give connected story OF
what actually did happen.
Rushed to Hospital.
AS soon as the seriousness of the
injured mans condition was realized
the police ambulance was called and
Kurstan was rushed to Kenosha hos
pital where DR.. Charles DAWN was
called to attend him. An examination
showed that Kurstan was suffering
from decorations about the left eye
and that his eyeball was pierced and
the vitreous liquid was oozing out
1t appeared that in falling Kurstan's
eye had struck some sharp object and
the serious injuries resulted in that
manner.
DR.. DAWN declared that it would
be necessary to remove the. entire eye
and an operation will be performed
on Wednesday morning, he said. The
mans condition at the present time
made such delicate operation i'm
possible. The man will recover.
Released on Bond.
In the meantime the police heard
the story of Sam Marchuk and ordered
him held on charge of assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. When
he was arraigned before Judge John
Slater in municipal court this morn
ing on that charge he pleaded not
guilty and his case was continued I'M
til March 18th with bonds set at $500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
A. C. Stoxen Sues Paul
Meurer and Others for
Dumping Milk.
ASKS FOR DAMAGES
Plaintiff Asks for Damages
of $1,000 Against Two
Wisconsin Defendants.

Seldom does it happen that spilled
milk results in a suit for damages in
court, but there has just been filed
in circuit court complaint in just
such a case.
However, the milk spilled in this
instance was not just the dribble in
a pitcher or in the modern quart bot
tie which some boy was carrying home
for porridge, but a whole truck load
of milk, twenty-seven cans in all.
Result of Milk Feud.
The case is brought to court as the
result of the troublous days Of jan
uary 1924, when the farmers in GER
tain sections of the county, the milk
producers, were carrying on strike
against the milk buyers. A. G. Stoxen
was sending his milk to Burlington, in
accordance with an agreement among
the milk producers, when one morning
his truck was met and the milk spilled.
Wilfull malice was behind the milk
splitting, claims the plaintiff whose
complaint has just been filed in cir
cult court by his attorney, Alfred l..
Drury, asking for damages of $1,000.
Names Three Men.
Paul Meurer, Ben May and Henry
Hcinle are named as the three men
who dumped the milk, but May as a
resident of the state of Illinois is
excluded in this Wisconsin action.
A. C. Stoxen is farmer in the
township Of Randall, Meurer a resi-
dent of Walworth county and May a
resident of the state of Illinois.
On January IS, 1924, Stoxen was
sending his milk in an automobile
truck to Burlington. The defendants
drove atruck in the same direction
and the complaint alleges "immedi-
ately after passing the plaintiff
truck, they wilfully and maliciously
turned the truck to the right abruptly
across the highway and to the extreme
right hand, forcing the driver of the
plaintiffs truck off the travelled por-
ton of the highway, and damaging
plaintiffs truck And the said de-
PENDANTS then and there wilfully and
maliciously thereby intending to in
jure the plaintiff, with force and
arms, unlawfully took q cans of milk
from said automobile truck and emp
tied the contents on the roadside, and
| bent, broke, mutilated and destroyed
said milk cans of the value of SO,
in all of the plaintiffs damage in the
sum of $1,000"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Silent 158 Years Now
Strikes Hourly Again

London.-An old clock that stopped
working in 1767-158 years ago-re-
Gently was restarted after years
effort by a member of the Admiralty
staff. The clock is about 200 years
old and. contains more. .tlfan 800 parts
which weigh about 100 pounds. It is
made of brass OF such fine quality
that an ingot of it could be beaten
almost like gold leaf.
The clock was made by carpen-
ter named John Harrison for His Ma
jesty George II by order of the Board
of Longitude which appears to have
been an admiralty commission ap-
pointed to superintend the installa-
ton of chronemeters and navigation
apparatus on the ships of the Brit
ish navy. The board gave Harrison
$3.50 for the job and he took two
years to, make it. 1t is really a clock
within a clock, the smaller one run
ming for four minutes only, being
wound every three and three-quarter
minutes by the larger clock, which
has to be wound daily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Masonic Temple is
Nearing Completion
New Home of Masons Facing On Ii
brary Park Is Eliciting Much
Favorable Comment.

The new Masonic temple which is
being built by the Kenosha Masonic
organization at the southwest corner
of Deming and Chicago streets, over
looking Library park is fast assuming
shape and is being pushed to compile
ton, according to an article appear
ing in the current edition Of the Ke-
nosha Lodge Tidings. This article
reads.
With work progressing steadily the
interior of the new home of Kenosha
Masons is fast assuming definite pro-
portions and even with debris scatter
ed about is eliciting considerable
favorable comment from the many
visitors who congregate within its
walls each week To those who go
there infrequently the progress made
within the last few weeks is a revela-
ton.
There is still vast amount of work
to be done on the interior and it is
now certain that the building will not
be ready for occupancy at the time
first announced-May Is. And this
through no fault of the contractors,
who have kept force Of men steadily
at work ever since excavation was
started. Unforeseen obstacles are con-
frontod, and all of these mean delays,
and yet progress has been steady.
But even with the deferred date for
occupancy, Masons are jubilant, for
eventually their long cherished dream
will be reality and they will have
one Of the finest homes in the country.
Several from out of the city have
taken time to come here and make a
tour of inspection of the new build
ing, and all unite in praising it to the
extreme. They predict it will be a
model home when completed.