davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
PRINTERS SUGGEST
WIDE USE OF NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING

Indianapolis, Ind, July 26.--Wide-
spread use Of newspaper advertising
space has been recommended 10 the
American Federation Of Labor and in
ternational unions as the best means
for carrying on educational work BY
J. ". Hays, seeretary-treasurer Of
the International Typographical I'm.
ion, according TO an announcement
made at headquarters of the typo
graphical union here.
Trade unions have a message of
vital concern for the American peo-
pie in this period Of radical and
paternalistic activity" said Mr.. Hays.
AS between the more or less cranky
exponent of social and economic ex-
perimentation and the stubborn reae-
uonary, the trade union. as repre-
scented by such men as Mr.. Gompers,
occupies safe middle ground. The
American labor movement offers the
working man an instrument through
which he may work for his betterment
without danger 10 existing institu-
tons.
More general recognition of the
trade unions right TO existence and
the fundamental fairness of its pro-
gram would, in the belief of most
labor leaders, go far in the direction
of stabilizing American Thought on
economic and industrial subjects.
Certainly ii would be beneficial TO
carry the aims and purposes of union
approval or disapproval. The spirit
of reason is more efficacious in deal
ing with public opinion than the spirit
of strife.
THE daily newspaper is the chosen
medium of the American people for
the maintenance of widespread social
contact. The growth of population,
the development of speedy eommuni-
cation and other phenomena of mod
ern civilization have brought about
that condition. The average Ameri-
can is too busy to seek information
in the highways and byways. He
relies upon the daily press. The
business man long since recognized
that fact and came to depend upon the
newspaper advertising columns to
keep him in touch with his market.
Members Of the typographical and
other unions have enjoyed unexcellA1
opportunity for observing the value
of newspaper space and ! have found
among them hearty approval of the
proposal that unions resort to adver-
Using in their educational campaigns.
Whether the object of a campaign is
commercial, industrial, political or
educational the most direct route to
the public mind lies through the
press"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
LEAGUE FOR DEMO
CRACY DISCUSSES
COOPERATIVE PLAN

Declaring that producers coopera-
ton is necessary to solve the econo-
mic problems now facing the world,
Albert +. Coyle, Executive Secretary
of the All American Cooperation
Commission, championed this form of
cooperation as the foundation stone
for a democratic industrial order at
the annual conference of the League
for Industrial Democracy, held re-
Gently at the workers Camp Tami-
ment near the Delaware Water Gap.
Young college students and workers
with a serious interest in reconstruct
ing our industrial society on a more
just and human basis came together
for this second annual conference OF
the League, which was addressed by
national leaders in the cooperative
and labor movements.
The producers and consumers CO.
operative movements are not antag-
onistic but supplemental. Mr.. Coyle
pointed out, THE one is the hands and
brain and the other the stomach of
the industrial system. Yet produc-
ton is primary, he asserted, and the
most successful form of cooperation
in this country is that maintained by
the farmer producers' group, which
handled, according to the census OF
1920, over half a billion dollars
worth . of products from O,00O
FARMS" Recounting briefly the extent
to which producers cooperation had
grown in England, Wales, Germany
France, Austria and Russia he as
serted that ito the Italian workers
belong the credit for the greatest
achievements in cooperative produe-
ton. They own farms and ships and
factories; they have constructed CO.
operatively and operate-a successful
railroad; they are now building
great canal to connect Milan with the
river Pc; they have reclaimed huge
tracts of waste land; built and own
irrigation systems, and founded sew
eral thousand successful producers
cooperative banks. Recently the
strong Italian Federation of Metal
Workers Cooperative Societies has
united the producers cooperatives to
purchase raw materials collectively, TO
standardize their products, and to
market them in a socially useful man
ner."
The aims of consumers cooperation
were presented to the conference by
Cedric Long of New York City, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Cooperative
League. while cooperative banking
was discussed by Professor David
Saposs of the BrOokwood Labor
College.
The All American Cooperative Com
mission, of which Mr.. Coyle is ex-
exutive Secretary, is the central or
ganizing and publicity bureau for
producers cooperatives in this .eoun-
try, which at the same time. tayors
and promotes cooperative banking
and cosumers cooDerative societies.
Through its offices much Is being ae-
complished in bringing the producers
and consumers together and In cut
ting out the proft-tahng middlemen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
NEW EDITION ON
OUTLINES FOR STUDY
ON CHILD LABOR

The United States Department Of
Labor through the Children's Bureau
has just issued a new edition Of its
Outlines for Study on Child Labor"
of especial interest at this time be
cause of the growth of the movement
for national legislation to protect
the child worker.
These Outlines" have been com
piled "to present in simplified form
the outstanding features of the child
labor problem. They furnish an APP
proach to the subject, indicate meth
cd of study. and put into easily
available form material from many
widely scattered sources" They are
suitable for use in college courses,
by women's clubs, and by similar
groups wishing to study intensively
this important subject. In the re-
vised edition new tables indicating
the extent and distribution of child
labor based upon the 1920 census
figures, are made public for the first
time.
Beginning with the History of the
movement for the prohibition and
regulation of child labor" the Out
lines" cover the following additional
topics: present extent and distnbu-
ton of child labor in the United
States;" 1920 census); "The causes,
social cost, and prevention of child
labor" "The present legal status Of
child labor in the United States
tJanuary /, 1926" Vocational edu-
cation and vocational guidance in the
United States" Minimum standards
for children entering employment
At the end Of each outline, reading
references pertinent to the topic are
listed. Sources for statistical material
are also indicated where necessary.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
HI,YER WAGES FOR MINERS
leans BETTER NATION, SAYS
WRITER ON anthracite COAL

out of the mines into some more
polite occupation.
They seem 10 think that success
in life can never mean perfection Of
workmanship in one trade. but can
only take the form Of transferenee 10
trade where less physical labor Is
involved. This means that they have
no idea Of the skill necessary in min.
ing, or the pride of any man in doing
his job well. Their ideal of American
life seems to be one where men live
soft, work in white collars and are
paid for being comfortable, instead
of one where men work hard and
well on Jobs that must be done, and
are paid for their skill and risk.
The miners know that they are
doing work that is more valuable TO
the nation than that of many middle
men, advertising men, dealers in lux
uries, stock spectators, brokers. lob
byists, boot-leggers and many clerks
who now receive more for their serv-
ices than the miners do. II we were
to accept present returns as stand
ard of judgment We should have 10
respect the war profiteer more than
the common soldier.
THE service given by the men who
work with their hands and touch
death with their gloves not only calls
out the best that any men have in
courage and perseverance, but also
merits a high place in the regard and
consideration of a country which has
in the past admired hard work, per
severance and courage for their own
sakes.
at is true that much else beside
wages is necessary. Wages are not
always spent with the farsighted-
ness which their present inadequaey
should warrant. But in the long run
the standard of life in America has
risen step by step with every general
advance in wages. While there are
other elements which contribute to
the American ideal of citizenship,
there is no surer way at the present
time of improving the workers life
and of approaching those ideals OF
citizenship than by progressive ad-
vances in wages"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
Strike of Railway Shopmen.

Skilled workmen of the railway
engineering workshops In Northern
Ireland are on strike on account Of a
wage disagreement. So far, train
service has not been materially al
fected,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03

o. f...-..=anaI Labor News Service.
= e.aa. D. c., July Sl.-En-
..s. public opinion should ask
.s.agly adequate wage for
~ ag.te coal miners.
l. IaHe run, the standard Of
~. t#refica has risen step by
~ ~. r every general advance IN
t. .re two telling points made
II.w.r Stephen Raushenbush, Of
- g.rr.a Of Industrial Research, In
NJ aes. book on The Anthracite
r.. Mr.. Raushenbush argues
- increased wages mean better
- r.,r prosperous nation, point
..s5rF dressed by the American
re8ers,i.s Of Labor.
NJ aashenbush points out that
- m-rtfs contend that wages will
- III he raised before there can
- IMAGE in the industry and that
s.5es 4.ef increase will be beneficial
= The country at large. He states
me miners, arguments as follows.
Il The present wage (averaglng
4 5B0l 4, not sufficient for salts
- - The hazard of life and health
isq1lyet in mining warrant more
t5ap living wage in exactly the
me Vay a capital holders feel that
investment with risk deserves a great
or return than investment without
risk -,
g The high prices and large
nrofts made and believed to be made
by the anthracite combination give
me miner, a sense Of denial. In other
words, they see the owners or capital
receiving higher rate for their serV-
res than they do themselves, for
service, which they consider more i'm
portant"
Mr. Raushenbush declares that with
better wages in the anthracite indus
try there would be fewer strikes and
the $4,000 miners and the 100000
persons directly dependent upon them
will consume more of the country's
products than heretofore. He adds
that the nation can make no better
investment than by giving its people
through larger wages a better life
and summarizes the arguments for
increased wages for the miners as
follows:
a fundamental difference of opin-
ion about what is best for the well
fare Of the country at large is in
VOWED. Those who oppose this belief
that it is best for the whole country
to give its workers an adequate COM
pensation as the industry can afford,
seem to have the idea that the miners
should be penalized for not getting
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
lMnlaN nm

lates, figures on uasnu'eVee.I
ieolests a tsgal decrease = 81. .36 81
tie Nstk iu 0eAt Britain
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
Operative PlaStererS
and Cement FinisherS Local
No. ll3

John I. Wheaton President eti y.
Poplar, VI sei6.
joe 0Rrien. Wee President. sol 4.
nili ~.
James Dunn. pm, aud Gor. Sex. as
". Beard>le, Ave, Nam SSl7.
Walter Murphy. Treas. 7ol \. Neil
STREET.
Ray Washer. Rec. SEC. tSo7 y.
Walnut.
rhos. Nolan. \. At A. sal =. Second.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
WHITE ASH PRICE
NOW LOW EST IN
EIGHT YEARS

The delayed buying IS closing mines
and in seine cases the operators arC
trying to keep working by making
special price concessions. The White
Ash sootless Is now S7.s5 net. which
according to the reeonls Of Wagner
Material and Coal CO. IS the lowest
in eight years.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
Shipyard Wages in Ireland.

Affirming that while the weekly
wages of shipyard workers have been
increased % per cent of the 19l4
rates, living costs for the same period
have advanced rs per cent, the Com
mittee of the Engineering and Ship
building Trades Federation has petit
toned the shipbuilding firms for an
advance in wages compatible with
living expenses.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
Labor Shortage.

To meet the scarcity of farm and
other help, it has been proposed to
employ soldiers serving in Algerian
contingents of the French army. Also,
prisoners may be called upon to as.
sist during the harvest season, and
Moroccan labor may be given temper
airy permission to enter Algeria for
employment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
Emigration.

There has been ne apparent check
in the exodus of farmers and lahererS
10 the United States from The Pro
vince OF Quebec during the month %
May, 1923, in spite Of the pleas Of
local leaders fer the people 10 remain
at nome and the bonus Of SIo0 per
acre that has recently been offered
10 colonists by the Provincial De
partment of Colonization, Mines and
Fisheries for clearing foreSied home
steals.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03

JAS. $. MASON. ~ T.
ia y. Elm street. Urhana. i-Sii2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
Obituary-Mrs. Darius Walker

Nellie Stewart, daughter of George
and Eliza Stewart, was born Nov. IA,
1856, near Rochester, New York. She
came with her parents to Lancaster.
Wis. about 65 years ago.
She was married to Darius Walker
Feb. II, 1877. Eight children were
born to them. One daughter and her
husband preceded her in death.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family
moved from Lancaster to Mason City,
Iowa, 80 years ago. They lived there
for ten years. They then moved 10
Strathcona, Canada. where they lived
for the past % years.
Mrs. Walker came to Lancaster
about six weeks ago to visit her sis
ters. She was recovering from
major operation After the death of
her sister. Mrs. King, Mrs. Walker
was taken seriously Ill and gradually
approached the end Of her days. She
died at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Stephens, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1923.
The surviving children are: Wy
rum, Ralph, Harry, Eugene, David
and George, and a daughter, Mrs. r.
D. Policy. All reside in Canada.
She also leaves three sisters, Mrs
John Stephens, Mrs. F. Ely and Mrs.
Dan Price, besides relatives and many
friends.
Mrs. Walker was a member of the
Methodist church and a faithful
worker in her home church. The be-
reaved family desire to express their
thanks for the many expressions of
sympathy rendered them in their
sorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice of Sheriff's Sale on FOreclOs-
ure of Mechanics Liens.
In Circuit Court for Grant County
Wisconsin.
Eastman-Cartwright Lumber Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. C. Suttle, George Mccormick
John Rock, Lancaster State Bank,
corporation, and Irene Suite,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment for the
foreclosure of certain mechanics
liens owned by the plaintiff in the
above entitled action and the defend
ant, John Rock, and for the sale of
the premises hereinafter described
made in the above entitled action on
the 18th day of December, 1923, /, the
~ dersigned. sheriff of Grant County,
State of Wisconsin, will sell at pub
lie auction at the front door of the
| court house in the City of Lancaster,
in said county, on the first day Of
February, 1924, at one o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, all of the in
terest that the defendant, w. C. SUIT
tie had in and to the following de-
scribed premises on December 18th,
1921, or which he or any person
claiming under him has since &C.
quired therein, and the premises di-
rected by said judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing at a point one hun
dred fifteen feet North of the South
West corner of Block Two (2) of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
BAGLEY

Mrs. Joe Harris left for her home
in California. last Tuesday. Her sis
ter, Miss Vina Millen, of Patch Grove,
accompanied her.
Sam Wood and Miss Bernice Millen
drove over to Lancaster Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Eikel went to P. D. &
Tuesday to spend the week with her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bohringer. Mr.. Bohringer
is slowly improving.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cook was taken with convul-
sions last week and under the care
of the doctor.
The Lutheran congregation are in
stallipg a furnace in their church in
Bagley.
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Bernice Millen at the Or
vile Brodt home Saturday evening.
Dan Harris returned home from a
visit with his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grist of Savanna on
Tuesday.
Jot- Moore returned home from a
visit at the Fred Jones home in Po-
tosi Tuesday.
Lyle Fisher, who has been away for
some time, came home from Chicago
Tuesday.
Verne Moore, Harry Grimesey and
John Hoffman returned home from
Chicago where they had been with
stock.
: Mrs. Lester Orr and daughter of
Cassville went to La Crosse Saturday
to visit her brother, Oscar, and wife.
She returned home Sunday.
There were five cars of hogs out on
Sunday. J. T. Clifton and Joseph
Kasparek went to Chicago with them.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and
daughter of Savanna came up Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall.
Mr.. Jenkins of Clayton, Iowa, ar
rived here Saturday. He had to go to
Pra. du Chen to cross the river on
account of floating ice.
DR.. Venning reports daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jacobs
Wednesday, Dec. IL. The little Miss
weighed II pounds.
August Plondke returned from Chi
cago Thursday.
Ted Wilkins, former resident of
this vicinity, returned home to Mo-
mona, Iowa, Friday, after visiting old
friends on Blakes Prairie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
LODGES ELECT
+ OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR
I. O. o. F. Officers.

Leonard GrisWold, N. g.; Clare
Dobson, V. G.; Parke Knapp, financial
secretary; James T. Webb, secretary;
John Mcmahon, trustee; Ed. Oleson,
treasurer.
Royal NeighbOrs.
Oracle, Nellie Mink; vice oracle,
Agnes Kraut; past oracle, Mary Pet
ersen; receiver, Alice Galloway; re-
corder, Matte Kinney; marshall,
Mile PhiIbrick; inner sentinel, Nan
cy Hubert; outer sentinel, Mildred
Olson; musician, Norma Heronimus;
chancellor, Nellie Kinney; trustee, 3
years, r, A. Irwin.
knights Of Pythias.
C. c., George III. Baxter; V. c., Geo.
Behnke; Prelate, VIM Brintnall NJ.
Of W., r. J. Webb; X. r. S., II. E.
Morgans; NJ of F., F. E. Murphy: NJ.
of E., F. B. Calls; NJ. of A, C. E.
Chase; I. G., Andrew Jerrett; 0. g.,
H. S. Rhodes; trustee, 3 years, c. NJ.
Calvert; Grand Rep, A. B. Cook;
Dep. Grand Chancellor, G. @. Sykes.
RebekahS.
N. c., Anna Vesperman; ", c.,
Mary Farrell; Rec. Sec, Charlotte
Grebe; Fin. Sec, Kate eastman;
Treas, Mildred Oleson; Lodge Dep
uty, Martha Jewell; trustee, years,
Matte Kinney; Captain degree staff,
Edith Mankel. Private installation
Jan. IA, covered dish supper.
Grant County Medical Society.
A meeting of the Grant County
Medical Society was held in Lancas-
ter Thursday. Officers elected for the
ensuing year are: President, DR.. j..
G. Doolittle; Vice-President, DIR. Don
nell; Secretary and Treasurer, DR..
Nina b. Glasier.
w. r. c. Election.
President, Mrs. Jennie Place; Sen
Tor Vice President, Mrs. Rose Henry;
Junior Vice President, Mrs. Florence
Bradley; Treasurer, Miss Mabie
Bark; Conductress, Mrs. Florence
Loring; Guard, Myrtle Bennett;
Chaplain, Mrs. Lucretfa Totman !;
Press Corr, Mrs Thos. Pendleton.
f. & A. NJ. Officers.
Lancaster lodge No. 20, F. & A. NJ,
at their regular meeting Dec. IA,
elected the following officers Tor
1924:
W. NJ, r. A. Irwin s. W., Maurice
Ziegler; ]. W., c. M. DuHamel;
Treasurer, John Plat; Secretary
Chas. Jewell; Trustee three years, v,
L. Showalter; Tyler, James Petty ];
Stewards, B. j. Petty and Fred Win
skell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Judge Goodsell is holding court in
Plattevilie today. He Will also speak
today at the Kiwanis Club luncheon
on The Juvenile Court.
Miss Marie Mccarthy and Mrs.
Anna Burns entertained at dinner and
Bridge Monday night.
Casper Henkle of Sitter, under
went a serious operation for tumor
OF the bladder yesterday at the Doo-
little hospital.
Mrs. Mellum of Bloomington, had
tonsils removed at the Doolittle hos
pital Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19

IOIuGy 5 ft-f5Co
Notice of Sherif7s Sale on Foreclos-
ure of Mechanics Liens.
In Circuit Court for Grant County
Wisconsin.
Cartwright Lumber Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. C. Suttle, John Rock, Lancaster
State Bank, corporation, and
Irene Suttle, Defendants.
By virtue OF judgment for the
foreclosure of certain mechanics
liens owned by the plaintiff in The
above entitled action and the defend
ant, John Rock, and for the sale of
the premises hereinafter described
made in the above entitled action on
the 18th day of December, 1928, 1, the
undersigned, sheriff of Grant County,
State of Wisconsin, will sell at pub
lie auction at the front door of the
court house in the City of Lancaster,
in said county, on the first day of
February, 1924, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day, all of the in
terest that the defendant, w. C. SUIT
tie had in and to the following de-
scribed premises on January 16eh,
1900, vi WHICH AO VI QuS RGA PO<A
claiming under him has since ac-
quired therein, and the premises Iii
rected by said judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows, to-
wit: -
+ A tract of land in the City of Lam
caster, Grant County, Wisconsin, one
hundred forty-three Q43) feet wide
North and South, Immediately adj
joining on the South the South bouad-
airy line of Block Forty-four (44) of
the original plat of the Village (noW
city, of Lancaster, in said county, ex-
tending from Adams street on the
East to Monroe Street on the West,
excepting therefrom Ninety-five $3.50
feet off of the East side thereof con-
veyed to George Gibbs by a deed
recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of said county in Volume so
of Deeds on page 270.
Terms of sale CASH.
Dated-December 18th, 1928.
j. H. EDGE, Sheriff.
Brennan & Carthew, Plaintiffs At
torneys.-4449c6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19

WANTED-$14,0 900 at percent. Party
having 200 acre farm valued at $140
an acre wants $4,000. Will give first
mortgage. No other incumbrance.
Address Box A, Lancaster, Wis. 44c2
FOR SALE-Modern residence. In
ouire M. J.. Rich. City. 44p4
ANTED-Position in private house.
Experienced. Miss Thelma Wentz, Rt.
g. Potosi, Wis. Phone 1851. 44p1
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
To Whom it May Concern: You
are hereby notified that the firm of
Burns and Brown, B. e. Burns and
Amos E. Brown, have dissolved part
nership. All parties knowing them
selves to be indebted to us will please
cali and settle at once. After Janu.
ary /, 1924, all accounts still in ar
rears will be placed for collection.
After publication of this notice Meth
err party will be liable for any debts
of the firm.
B. e. BURNS.
43p3 AMOS E. BROWN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19

NOTICE-Hunting, trapping and tres
passing forbidden on our farms II
sections 1917, Waterloo township.
Violations of this notice will be rigid
ly prosecuted according to law. Sign
ed: Jos. w. Ude1hofen, Bausch
Rros. 33-44c12
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

FOR SALE-Three bull calves, two
Aberdeen-Angus, one Holstein. These
are all pure bred, papers go with
them. w. C. Kuester, Potosi. 44p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19

FOR SALE-Or will rent for cash e
good party, either of my farms, one a.
Liberty, the other y mile east of Lao
-erIy church. Inquire l.. d. Ease
nan. 54Li