davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Original Plat to The Vii
lane Of Eaule River.

Sanborn's Sub-Div OF
Outlet 2 of County
Clerks Plat Of NV
NE 3340-10
LOT 7-8
LOTS 14-15-16
Ann O'connor's First
Add. to Eagle River
being part of SW Sc
28-40-10.
LOTS 4 and 5 Blk. /
Lot 8, Blk. 3 and N.
20 it. Lots 4, 5 and 6
of Blk. 8.
S. 100 it. Lots 4, 5,
and 6 of Blk. 8.
Dickinson, Cook and
TambIing's Add. to
Eagle River being pit.
of Govt. Lot 6, 28-40
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

TambIing's End Add to
Eagle River being a
part of Govt. Lot 6,
28-40-10.
LOTS 5 and g.. Blk. /
C. L. Perry's list Add to
Eagle River being a
part of Govt. Lot 4,
284O-1O.
LOTS Z and 3d. Blk. l
C. L. Perry's 3rd Add.
to Eagle River being
a part of Govt. Lot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
Mine EXPLOSION
At Sullivan, Ind, Causes
Enactment of New Pro-
tective Laws

By international Labor News Service
Indianapolis, Ind.-The governor OF
Indiana has signed two important bills
recently passed by the Legislature
affecting labor in the state. One bill
requires mine owners or lessons OF
mines to post bonds guaranteeing
payment of wages to employees. The
other law sets up new safety rules
changing the provision affecting
safety rules in mines by providing
that mines employing ten men OF
more come within the purview of the
state safety legislation.
Another provision of the new law
requires that gas and oil drilling
companies seal abandoned drillings
both below and above coal veins, so
that there will be no danger from gas
explosions because of escaping gas
from the drillings into the mines.
Mine companies are also required
to install telephones at the top and
bottom of shafts and at each turn in
the mine. Mines where safety lamps
are not used are required to be rock
busted or watered to prevent explo-
sions. The law is the result of the
mine explosion at Sullivan, Ind.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03

prohibiting teaching of evolution in
public schools of state.
President Coolidge orders Secretary
of State Kellogg to sound out powers
on new naval limitations conference.
Governor Smith, of New York, in
special message urges passage of in
dustrial compensation measures.
Soviet court annuls Sakhalien oil
concession granted Harry A. Sinclair.
Premier Mussolini reported unable
to check strikes throughout Italy.
Legislation for compulsory railroad
consultations planned for next con-
gress.
Radium for all sufferers made avail
able by bottling of radium gas.
Toxic crowds attack residences of
peers prominent in opposition to Jap
anese suffrage bill.
Two Wisconsin state senators make
wine in homes and defy authorities to
arrest them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hal No Sycamore
hDnnkW
No 12~~ dadt th Mondays. 4E R
No dan 18th Tuesdays R A.
e 9Th
No rd Saturday Rr Dod l.
and
Carpenters & 10 Every Thurs Lab EN- e
Fir ght N lt Tuesday,
Electrical 2n dn@dy
Me
Machms Ioa No 2 nand Labor peCI
Mmen of Wa rd Sundays
o Every Mono pe
2d
das No Alternately Wed T No
PlumosU Uo No list 3rd Mon, Labor
Temple
cerkU N
Stow Mt S.. .lsan3d C Cn
har Engineers 9.. list ad Mon T.. c.. ID R
2nd md thurs eC
neh ~1md Monday, DO p NJ nM j. Moose
ShetC Mems Lal ~3rd Wednesday, No W Tcs Freeman
Tamser, hemenH No az Frulke Et
js ssunay E aasrl Campbell Ave
End We NAL WS Box Ph
"omans Union Label No
- lAan3d Tues, j Ft4erahs B
c. R.
nbrsN ARTHUR E
No Bunn7O vandrer
Ever Mon Eo o Harrison Ave
No. Wdn@day.. G. No Hamilton
20S fnown A R NJ Ton Harrison Ave
Iahes So Man
Ear Price, Pos
n Phn Carrie
Musicians No M RC c.
7o Fh Fht Sun ovno ohu
list 3r
First Mon T. A. CNenBd
Plumbers No. s
3d. ont Wyneae
82n REM Yke
2 Every oh Sak-. RFa bg, Box
264. End and Jos G HwesF Franklin Ohio
87F First Monday Rdd E GrM92c cYrkeRd
Vine
INSURANCE COMPANY
To Extend to
Mdr' Tim Rowan ss Central Ave Bell Phone ers' Families
analI
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
UNIONISM DEFENDED

Terre Haute, Ind-The local Cham
Der of Commerce has stirred organ
lied labor by it's declaration for the
anti-union shop. At mass meeting
of workers resolutions declared that
the business mems position is chal-
lenge to the trade union movement.
Speakers urged that union dollars
be spent with members of the
chamber, and that candidates for of
fee be questioned as to the affiliation
with the hostile organization. An
other mass meeting will be called in
the near future, when stronger trade
union sentiment will be developed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Forty-eight Cincinnati policemen
indicted on liquor charge.
Representatives of many British
organizations plan anti-liquor cam
paign.
Freight traffic in first ten weeks of
1925 reported heaviest ever recorded
Missouri legislature defeats child
labor amendment.
Chester M. Wright resigns as direc-
tor of American Federation of Labor
information and publicity service
Socialists and Catholics stage fight
in French chamber of deputies.
Russians get proof of death in Ber-
lin in 1918 of Azeff, master spy, who
betrayed revolutionists.
Rear Admiral Robson defends Sin
clair oil contract at Teapot Dome
trial; admits that it was concealed
from public.
japanese house of peers passes act
designed to curb all forms of radical
activity.
Petitions asking full liberty of
speech for Count Karolyi, first presi-
dent of Hungary, now visiting this
country, presented to state depart
ment.
Thirteen killed when two Southern
Pacific railroad mail trains crash to-
gether at Ricchoc, La.
Widow of late Samuel Gompers
drops contest of husbands will
Great Britain reported concerned
over exodus of skilled building trades
workers.
Premier Mussolini hailed by great
throng in Rome when he takes part
in celebration of sixth anniversary of
Fascist movement
international conference for promo
tion of peace to be held in San Fran
cisco next November IL.
Farmers need cooperative market
ing, but not "pampering," Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine says.
Demand for textiles picking up,
says report from Chattanooga.
Senator Howell, of Nebraska, to
study Canada's hydro-electric system
Fighting lockout in five important
industries, Swedish workers decide
not to follow communist urgings and
declare general strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03

give the place commercial aspect
the city plan commission granted the
union permission to occupy the place
as official headquarters. The prop
osition had been before the commits
sion for some time, following objec-
tions filed by residents of the dis
trict to commercializing the place
The union entered into an agreement
with the city covering it's rights and
objections by residents were with
drawn
The Murdock property is one of
the show places Of the city and cost
originally more than $2,O0O,00O. 1t
was acquired by the union several
months ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
INSURANCE COMPANY
To Extend Policies to Min
ers' Families

By International Labor News Service
indianapolis, Ind.-The John Mitch
ell Insurance Company, organized two
years ago at Hazleton, Pa, to pro-
vide mutual insurance for members
OF the United Mine Workers in the
anthracite coal fields, has announced
that it is planning to extend it's poll
cies to include members of the min
ers' families. According to a recent
report the company will have passed
the $4,000 mark in the issuance of
policies before the present drive is
completed. There have been $4,000
policies issued and the writing is con-
tinuing at the rate of 500 day, off,
cials said
Eventually it is probable that the
concern will also write policies on
bituminous mine workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
PRINTERS
Overcome Objections to Use
of New Building

BY international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind-Since acquir-
ing the former Murdock home as in
ternational headquarters, the Inter-
national Typographical Union found
itself unable to move into the new
quarters because of prohibitory ordi-
nances governing city planning which
prevents the using of residential dis
tricts for commercial purposes. On
the condition that neither the exterior
of the building nor the elaborate
grounds around it would be changed
and that nothing would be done to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
OBJECT TO COSSACKS

Allentown, Pa. - Through their
central body, local trade unionists
have protested against building bar
racks in this city to house state
troops. The workers declare that the
cossacks are not needed here and that
their presence will mean a conflict of
authority with municipal officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10

Attorney L. L. Kells spent Friday
at the county seat transacting legal
business.
Jos. Peschel and family near Grey
Eagle were Sank Centre business cal.
lers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller OF
Grey Eagle were Sank Centre bust
ness callers Monday afternoon.
Mrs :, A. F. Moynihan spent Friday
at St. Cloud transacting business in
the interest of the Stearns County
Child Welfare Board.
George Sieben returned home Sun
day evening from the Twin Cities
where he had spent a couple of days
visiting and attending the State Fair.
The Misses Winfred Benson and
Clarice Erickson left for st. Cloud
Monday where they will enroll in the
State Teachers College for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Jackson who
have been occupying cottage on
Sank Lake during the summer, moved
into their residence on South Main
street last Friday.
Miss Harriet Sweetman left Sank
Centre Monday evening for Roch-
ester, Mimi, which place the
young lady will enter upon course
of nurses training.
Nels Anderson removed his effects
Tuesday from the Dirnberger dwell
on Third street to the Winslow resi-
dence on Maple street which Mr.. Mel
son recently purchased.
Mrs. Frank Cliff returned to her
home in Sank Centre from Park
River, N. D., Wednesday to which
place she was called ten days ago by
the serious illness of her mother.
Leo. Schoenhoff of Chicago spent
the week end in Sank Centre visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff. The young
man left this city again Monday eve
ming.
Jim Rogers who has spent the past
several weeks at various points in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10

home in Sank Centre last Saturday.
While away they visited the Glacier
National Park
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
A HOT WEATHER PRESIDENT

President Coolidge very happy faculty of accomplish ing effective results without any undue grandand play His recent trip Northwest for instance It not by any special with the weather bureau that the trip as Lanned made the midst of the hottest week many Yet the heat and extensive journey through of the concentrated the attention oI the nation on presidential party The trip in every way
 great Mir Coolidge delivered of those sane speeches and structural thought which his fellow expect of him. The politically tur buent hailed him with persprng cheers of popular ty Then with the heat abang not in the least
 and his party started for home The small mel details of every presidential are for some strange reason interest to the reading pubic MT Coolidge effort furnished several little stories for the national table The fact that in the most tor rid regions Indiana he failed take of his coat while the rest country stripping it's collective body to the m personal item to puzzle people Then . while all America seeking cold food and drink Coolidge demanding bfo.steak Tor eY cry meal except breakfast Again there rather startling story Ohio town who proered To the pass ing Chief Magistrate bit of and in return the President dsnged the infants open mouth hapjack! Noolen clothes cheering mobs apjacks ence-such are details of the Coolidge of the Northwest all the President retained the tradition of the trst syllable of his
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
THE MOTOR MIRACLE

Most of who have passed the of thirty and who can still the day when the automobile in its infancy but look the development of motor trans porlaon miraculous. As riding the Proyi- denee road the other day with young person who had passed the legal majority of several asked him if he could remember the time when motors and mquent thing when the tonneau approached by flight of steps, and when ladies and gentlemen goggles and dusers. and hundred mile matter of planning and consideration But he did not recall such pleey prehistoric time To him the motor his had always existed He did remember early the city with their gigantic solid could he recall the time when the high wheezy little propelled by nickel plated handle All that he knew the of today. silent swift and efficient IL surprise him that in quarter of century thousands thousands smooth splendid highways should have been laid The trolley Co him had always been less o thing and that huge, Pullman like bues should knt gigantic population closer together but natural de selopment amazing age which he has lived his growth But there those o us to whom this meshane. miracle will always be breathlessy astounding.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
SUMMER BOOKS

group publishers sitting about lunch table recently discussing the best time of the which put forth those books which they believed would attain the greatest popu therefore the largest financial remuneration One conended that the the time of books when he easy the fireplace had their innings while the the howled outside Another ehampoHed the time. when hammock under green tree or rocker awnnged veranda intrigued the reader to the printed The discussion seemed bit footes o Who listener. Good books not matter Of seasons or inclnaons good book always finds reader, whatever the climate That the Spring of l925 however has produced books of interest the reader without The ebest sellers of ths have solid quality There for instance "The Constant lymph" England the second work of Miss Margaret Kennedy amazing and novel of excellent eharacterza
 on. There B Mrs Wharton writing little below her best The Mothers Recompense Sinclair Lewis continuing the profitable Main Street series writes Arowsmth
 sufficient discussion among the authors admirers to insure him profitable sale Incidentally from England that there after soourn Mir Lewis is considered the most typical American of us all
 whereby America Is to be judged by MT Lewis writings reflected his personality be taken for granted that England prefers her America coming from the Middle West
 which the of the Lewis literary efforts Another hook be violently liked equally violently dsked Somer
 Maugham's "The Painted Veil All of these books worth reading and discussing and they set higher than the usual waddle that advertised summer reading
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
ANNIVERSARY
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. WHEATON

4 party of thirty friends of Nf. and Mrs. Walter \. Wheaton motored to The Stone Bridge Tea room in South Woodstock Wednesday evening for a dance. The group was largely made ID of loeal people 0ho were members of the dancing class of Pro fos5ar Walter Soby of Hartford this year. and YVES called co help Mr. and MHs Wheaton observe their twentieth wedding anniversary.
 All enjoyed dancing at the pavilion untf the iutermissinu. when the home of Leon Hamilton. owner uf the re- sort. vas visited and q social hour with refreshments was passed. Al Mr. Hamiltaus home Mir and Mrs. Whea- lon were preSeused a beautiful Sat suma flower bowl filled with flowers, a'sa two large bouquets, tokens of congratulation and esteem from their friends
 Mr. and Mrs Wheaton were mar ried in Putnam on June 2. 1905 The bride was Louise Pearl Bradley the daughter of George $. Bradley of Putnam The Rev. F. D. Sar. gent. who was for many years pastor of the Second Congregational church ofiieiated Mir and Mrs Wheaton saua host of friends here.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
BOX AND COX AND
 ALUMNI REUNION
Former Pupils P. H. 5. In Com edy Cast, Will Dine and
 Dance and Play

The annual reunion of the P. H. 5. Alumni Association will be held on Wednesday evening. June 2s, at O. clock sharp. The program will open in the High school hall where the farce. Box and Cox" will be pre- sented by an all-alumni cast. You will enjoy seeing some of the old timers back of the foot-lights again.
 The scene will next shift to the gymnasium and, f the committees plans work out. q buffet lunch sill he served instead of ice cream, and cake, as has been done the last few years.
 Following the refreshments a short business session will he held at which time some important matters will be brought up for decision. The toast master of the evening will be the vice president. Archibald Macdonald. Jr. His duties will not be arduous as the committee has decided to have the speakers few in number and their speeches short The remainder of the evening will be given over to dancing iu the hall to the tunes of Dr. Sharpc's orchestra His team will also furnish music during the earlier part of the evening The officers of the association are President, Ken neth C. Sharpe, vice president. Archi- bald Macdonald. Jr.. secretary. Flor ence Bcviue; treasurer, Marion War Han Serving with the officers te make aD the general committee afe the foi- lowing. Ada Bosw0rth, Rhea deCoud- res, Daniel Byrne, Francis Murphy, fver Nelson. Stanley Shaw
 l. is hoped that the attendance will be large this year. The members have been losing interest of late and we need to get together and start the ball rolling again. There are many things we might do to help the school and pupils. Come to the re- union and lend your support. Further details Will be given later
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
PUTNAM CONCERNS HAVE
 EXHIBITS AT DANIELSON

Several mills in and near Putnam have exhibits at the textile products exhibition now being held at the state afmerV. haHislseH The Eastern con. aFctsanf Mill Association is sponsor ing the exposition and mills from Nor NtVh and Sew London up tht Quiue- tuug valley as far as North Grosye- nerda.e all have spaces where their products ar shown
 The PnWdren. Alexander Co, manufacturing marqnisette and eur lars, The J. B Tatem O.. manu- featuring wood products. the F A. Mryett Belt Works. and the State F-a ie school are the only Putnam exhibitors. The Trade school is specializing on the work of it's textile department, though the other rooms thr~e also have exhibits
 The Grosvenordale company has a fine exhibit of sheetings. long cloth. twills and fine sateens According Co Putnam people who have seen it, the Is well worth visit this evening or tomorrow
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
Mrs Myrtle F.. Law

The community was shocked to hear of the sudden passing away of Mrs. Myrtle Elliott. wife of George Law of Brandy Hill. 1 years old. She had been in her usual health and was at neighbours when taken ill Thursday afternoon she was removed Co the Day Kimball Hospital where she passed away Friday noon.
 Mrs. Law will be much missed in the community where she had lived since her marriage to George Law l5 years ago. June B. She was faithful worker in the Bautist church having been. organist and a Sunday school teacher. although member of the Methodist church at North Grosveunr- dale She was q member If the Than pson W f. T. r. also the Ernest Workers Circle 0f king's Daughters, and was always ready ta do her part
 She leaves ber husband. three iaaehters and one son. her parents, Nr and Mir George Elliot, q sister. Mr. Flotd Potter of North Gros vpuord le and many friends who mourn her pazsne Much sympathy is e1ur ta if family.
 The faH.fHl was held from her home Haaday afternoon at o'clock. Roy J ' Sfadafd and Rev Joseph pizhee aHe.#zIH1 Burial al East Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
GRANGE NElGHBoRs' NIGHT
Worcester Send, Large Delegation to
 Visit Putnam

Monday June $. was Neigbhor's Night at the regular meeting of Put nam Grange. Worcester Grange being the invited guests. Eighty=nine were present from the Bay State lodge. two busses and several ears furnishing the transportation. After the business meeting. the Master declared an open me, ting for the Lecturers hour, when the Worcester Grangers furnished this excellent program Vocal solo hy Mir Ott; monologue. Mrs Parker song and dance. "The Crinoline Girls" by six Worcester ladi sketch. Winning a Widow. recitation. Mrs Parker
 Besides the Putnam and Worcester Oranges. there were members from Auburn. West Boylston, Bethany Sen eNet Wolf Den, Pre- ton, killingly. Stonington Quinnatisset.
 During the evening there were short addresses by Worthy Master Howe of Wore ster. some of the Past Masters of Worcester; Past Master Michael White of SeneXet and Hon Randolph II. Chandler of Quinnatisset Grange
 At the conclusion of the entertain ment refreshments were served and dancing followed until midnight.
 At the next regular meeting of Put nam Grange. June 22. children's Night will be observed. at which time chil= dren of m mbers will furnish an enter. tainment
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12

Al a Court of Probate held at Put nam. within and for the District of Putnam on the 10th day of June, 1925. Present David Flagg Judge. Estate of Reuben P Naples. late of Putnam, deceased The executrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is That the l7th day of June, 1925 at 10 O. clock m the forenoon. at a Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Office. in Putnam. be. and the same are appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and that notice of the time and place of hear iuF be given. by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and due return make DAVID FLAGG, Judge 24
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
OBITUARIES
Mr, Alnhan.ine Duma.

Mrs. Alphonsine (Allairel Dumas. wife of Alfred Dumas of Chapel street died at her home Tuesday morning, June 2. at 6 o'clock, after an illness of only three hours She was strick- en with weak spell and could not be revived Mrs. Dumas was born 60 years ago al St Barnabe. Canada, but came to Putnam at the age of twelve years and from then on made her home here. At the age of ls she married Alfred Dumas She has always been a kind and loving mother, generous and sympathetic, and her death is mourned by her numerous friends.
 Mrs. Dumas was the mother of nine children. five of whom are now living. Henry Dumas, who lives on Chapel street. Mrs. Joseph Aetty of Marshall street. Mrs. Timothy Sulli- van of East Hartford. Mrs, Frederick Austin of Bridgeport and Eugene Du- mas of Mechanicsville. Besides her brother and five children she IS also survived bv two brothers, Clement Allaire Of St Hyaeintn, Canada, and Francis Allaire of Newark, New ter sey, and five grandchildren, Rudolph Netty. Pauline and Jeanette Sulli- van and Raymond and Norman Du- mas.
 The funeral service took place Thursday morning at St. Mary's church where a requiem high mass was sung. The services were attend ed by very large number of rela- tives and friends from Massachusetts. Rhode Island. distant parts of Con neeticut. Canada and New Jersey.
 The bearers were: Regis Bouthil- lette. Alexis Bibeaalt, Mark Gallant, Alexander Bibeault Maxine Bibeauf and Henry Tetreautt Interment was g. g; @Ngy's cemetery on Providence street.