davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09
Congregational Church.

Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock.
Special music, a Christian message
and a cordial welcome to all.
Rev. Lewis H. Skidmore, Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

LOST OR STOLEN-Johnson mo-
tor No. 2663O, a-25. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for its return.
No questions asked; no prosecution.
Return to H. care News office.
2-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09
BIR 7 III S

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fisk of Eagle Rivera daughter
on September End.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

FOR SALE Wayne gasoline fill
ing station pump and $50 gal.
underground tank; both in first
class condition. A bargain. Gus
Conradson, Land O Lakes, Wis.
9-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

FOR SALE-Fordson Tractor, good
condition, only run 81 days.
Woodsawing attachment and pull
ley. Gustav Hanson, Pioneer Dis
trict, Conover. 2-3t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

ELECTRICAL WORK-Call Paul
L. Cook for your Electrical Work.
All jobs given personal attention.
Phone 119. 12-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

FOR SALE-7-room House in vii
lage, corner Third and Pine,
new and complete. See Hugh Van
duser, Eagle River. 9-1t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

LOST-A German Police Dog;
large wolf grey male; answers to
name Ranger" Reward if re-
turned to, or notify Mrs. Jos.
Peelen, Big St. Germain Lake,
Woodruff, Wis. 9-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
farm or unimproved land for
sale. 0. X. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis.
9-1t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

WANTED-Clean cotton rags: Will
pay Is cents a pound for them
at The News office. 15-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

LAKE FRONTAGE-For sale on
beautiful Meta lake, 81 miles
east of Eagle River. Most desir-
able location for summer homes;
clean springfield lake, beautiful
timbered shoreline; excellent bath
ing and fishing. See c. F. Dippold
on Meta lake, or address him at
Eagle River, Wis.,, P. o. for loca-
ton and lines. 24-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09

WANTED-Old Horses; must be
healthy. Notify me and l will
come and get them. Pay from So
to Sis for them. George Fisher,
Land O Lakes, Wis. 13-tf
, 1925-05-27
RECLAMATION OFFICIALS
VISIT WYOMING In JUNE
Reclamation Officers will Inspect
New Projects and Work out
Plans O r. Development

According to advice recently re-
ceived by Senator job b. Kendrick
from DR.. Elwood Mead. commission
err of reclamation. the latter, in COM
pany with Hon. Hubert Work, sec
rotary of the interior, is to spend
a few days in Wyoming next month
in the interest of reclamation. In
spections of the projects at Riverton
and at wildwood will be made by
the officials for the purpose of Sc
curing first hand information with
respect to settlement and construc-
ton problems confronting the pro-
jects. The only other step Secretary
Work and DIR. Mead intend to make
in Wyoming is at Cheyenne. where
they will spend the day of June %,
comforting with state officials and
discussing with private citizens such
reclamation matters as are brought
to their attention.
Invitations have been extended
to the members of Mornings con
gressional delegation to be present
at the meeting, but at this time it
is not known how many will be in
position to avail themselves of the
opportunity.
On this trip the secretary and the
commissioner are visiting only the
newer projects. where the problems
of settlement and construction are
of chief concern.
, 1925-05-27
The MODERN LAUNDRY

The heaviest and hardest work
the housewife and mother has to
do is the family washing. The
Modern Laundry has centralized on
this class of work and steps in to
these wives and mothers of
this most unpleasant of their house
hold duties.
Doing the Washing at Home to
Save Money is Like Stopping the
Clock to Save Time.
, 1925-05-27
PAINT CREEK

Everybody is busy. but the nice
rains the past few days have delayed
corn planting for some.
The entertainment was a grand
success and all present were amply
repayed for their trouble in getting
there, and to say the scholars did
splendidly is putting it mild. The
ability of the teachers in training
them SO thoroughly and the boun-
teous supper to which all did JUS
tice, was proof of quality and guam
tity. and swelled the bank account
to the amount of $S1.59.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brough made
a trip to Belfry the fore part of
the week. 1t is the first time Mrs.
Brough has been in Montana for
more than two years.
Our school will soon be closed
and we are wondering how the chill
dren will improve their vacation
time.
If anyone is in need of a hair
cut, just call on Bessie Bosley, as
she is developing quite an artistic
taste for this work.
Mr.. Byspham was in our locality
the past week looking after law
breakers, also our worthy sheriff
Looks as though our men of au-
thority better set the example OF
abiding by and obeying the laws
themselves if they expect the people
to do so, but perhaps Mr.. LOOMS
did not know that Paint creek was
closed to fishing.
, 1925-05-27
Election Result Il All

At u city election held yester-
day James Jacobson was reelected
mayor. Fred Christie reelected coun-
Gilman and Roy S. Niles elected
for the first time to serve as alder
man. There vas no bitter or heated
rivalry as many times in the past
marked our municipal election con-
tests, consequently much apathy and
.lethergy was manifest. When the
balloting game ended, and the har-
monious and unanimous result tab
ulated, the score stood IA all.
, 1925-05-27


iting team from Burlington. 1t was
a spirited game from the start and
closed with a score OF s to 5 in
favor of the visiting team. A re-
turn game is to be played next
Sunday at Burlington.
Ray Webster. Grover Spere and
Lew Johnson accompanied the cor
oner to Middle creek Sunday to
bring in the body of John Cameron,
who was found dead in his cabin.
The inquest was held in Powell
Monday.
Jim Blackburn went home Satur-
day. He patched" for a couple
of weeks that he could attend school
until the end of the term.
Mrs. Geo. Florida and the chill
dren came down Friday to attend
the play given by the high school
students. They remained in town
over night and were accompanied
home by Margaret Blackburn Satur-
day.
Ethel and Dorothy Knisely were
visiting with Hazel and Mabel Peo-
pies in Meeteetse Sunday.
Hans Nelson came down from
the ranch Saturday and took home
a load of household goods Sunday.
He returned Tuesday, taking Mrs.
Nelson and the children to the
ranch.
Fred Church of Chicago and his
brother. Chas. Church. of Coldwater,
Michigan, arrived in Meeteetse Sat
urday for a short visit with their
cousin John w. Webster and fam
lily of Wood river. The young men
drove a Lincoln car from Chicago,
registering a distance of 1901 miles.
The greatest distance travelled in
one day was 395 miles. The young
men will spend a few days on the
Greybull and then visit Pahaska
and see the Cody entrance to the
park.
A. j. Knisely purchased a new
car from Walter R. Bane last week
He went to Worland and returned
home Friday. bringing Mrs. Knisley
and the children, who have been
living in hat city the past winter
Prof. Philip Dere left Monday
morning for their home in Boise
Idaho. The Professor and Mrs. Dere
have just closed a very successful
term of school. Mrs. Dere, who
taught the first and second grades
has proven herself a first class
teacher. They leave many Loyal
friends here. The Deres will re
main in Boise during the vacation
and at the beginning of the school
year will go to Mountain Home
Idaho, where Mr.. Dere has been
elected superintendent of schools.
The pupils of the Sth grade who
were graduated last week are Rex
Bennion. Elizabeth Miller, Edward
Wilson and Alfred Smith. After
a short program by the seventh
grade pupils the graduating class
was presented its diplomas by the
clerk of the school board, A. Linton
The baccalaureate serman by Rev.
A. II. Beatty was a very interesting
discussion in which he admonished
the young. as well as the old, to
lead Christian lives. Mrs. Thomas
Hogg rendered a nice selection of
instrumental music. Mrs. Christie
sang a solo, piano accompaniment
by Mrs. Tommy Hogg.
Rev. G. S. Upton will hold Mem
orial services at the Baptist church
on Decoration Day. Saturday after
noon. at 2:3O.
, 1925-05-27
PENROSE

r.
The people of Penrose gave the
Penrose teachers Mrs. j. b. Lord
and Miss Eva Despair a party Mon
day evening.
H. B. Subway and C. G.. And
erson were business callers in Pow
ell Monday.
Alex Tvedtness took two crates
of chickens to Powell this week.
H. b. Shumway has purchased
him a Bean planter.
The Penrose school gave a very
interesting program Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hilz were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Tvedtnes Friday evening.
The Penrose school graduated six
pupils this spring. Arnold Berthel-
son, Orvil Wasden, Leonard Shum-
way. Letitia Jones and Hazel Car
roll. The graduation exercises were
held at the Powell high school
building with the other graduates
of District No. 2.
Miss Eva Despair. primary teach
er of the Penrose school, has moved
to her home in Lowell.
Mrs. ]. w. Lord. principal of the
Penrose school, and little son Ted
have moved to their home near Gar
land.
Mr.. n Mrs. Oren Perry have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
b. Shumway.
, 1925-05-27

Caroline Lockhart, autocrat of the
Cody Enterprise and chief promoter
OF the Cody Stampede, passed thru
town recently to and from S%hoshoni,
Wyoming. where she was called on
account of the illness of her old
time acquaintance, J. D. Woodruff.
, 1925-05-27
MEETEETSE

Mrs. Roy Johnson left Thursday
day for her old home at Fargo. N.
D., t spend a few weeks with her
friends. Roy accompanied her as
far as Cody and expects to join her
in Fargo in the near future.
Samuel p. Riley, the Sunshine
basin ranchman, came down Friday
and attended the school picnic in
the tourist camp grounds. and also
the high school play and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Riley were en-
joying themselves at the high school
play and dance Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. p. Martin
We're pleased visitors at the school
play and dance Friday night.
Geo. Feyhl came Town from Wood
river Saturday. George has been
living in California for the past
few years. but has returned to Wy
oming to stay.
Saturday a feet of trucks loaded
with a well drilling outfit of the
Ohio Oil company stayed over night
in M~eeteetse. The rig was being
moved from Oregon basin to Grass
Creek.
Grandma Avery was taken quite
ill last Thursday. Her son Bert
was notified and came into town.
He called in DR.. Kinney Monday
and at last report the patient was
resting comfortably.
The little son of Ray Niles has
been sick for the last week, but
will soon be out again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bennett were
city callers Friday. Their son Bill
and daughter Louise have been liv-
ing with the Jack Rhodes family to
attend the last two weeks of school,
and went to the ranch with their
parents Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don. +. Adams of
Sunshine and Mrs. w. p. Rice of
Wood river were in attendance at
the picnic Friday and the play and
dance in the evening. Don was
chief manager of the field sports in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Curran and little
son and her brother Charlie arrived
Monday from Fillmore, California.
Mrs. Curran (Nildred WILSON, spent
the earlier years of her life in Nee
teetse and is the daughter of D. H.
and Nina b. Wilson. Mrs. Curran
is making an extended visit with
her sister. Mrs. Basil Bennett, and
other relatives.
Henry Oaks left Monday morning
for a ten day trip to Laramie. Wy
oming.
Mr.. Chambers of the Overland
hotel very thoughtfully invited the
members of the Sth grade gradual
ing class to a 6 o'clock dinner
Wednesday. Included in the party
were the teachers and Dean Beatty.
who thoroughly enjoyed the good
things spread before them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust We're
city visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Deane re
turned from Billings Tuesday after
noon. where they went that Mrs.
Deane could consult a specialist.
Clifton Renner rode up to our
city Saturday, returning home SUI
day.
The first baseball game of the
season wah played on the home dia-
mond Sunday afternoon with a Wis
, 1925-05-27

The new attorney general is six
feet, four inches tall and weighs
240 pounds. President Coolidge got
the worth of his money when the
senate confirmed him.
, 1925-05-27

DR.. Kinney, who was yer yester-
day from Cody to practice his pro-
fession, took time to nverse with
his many staunch friends.
, 1925-05-27

They say that Rockefeller has
plenty to eat, but can't eat. We
know a guy that would sell Rock
efeller his stomach for fifteen cents.
He hasn't used it very often.
, 1925-05-27

The happiest man in the world is
to their own affairs.
, 1925-05-27
FROM MEETEETSE NEWS

Tom Noonan, one of Cody,s heavy
weights, tarried briefly in town
Monday while on his way back to
Cody from Shoshoni.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
COOLIDGE GIVES
UP BATTLE FOR
AGENT OF TRUST
VIII Pick Equally Con-
sentative Man

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IT,
President Coolidge finally admitted
himself licked today after two severe
defeats at the hands of the senate
and allowed Charles Warren to with.
draw as a candidate for the attorney
generalship. The surrender to the
senate, which twice rejected Warren,
came after Coolidge gave up the idea
of giving Warren a recess appoint
ment.
The senate objected to such an an.
pointment, on the ground that il
would be violation of the "constitu.
tional rights" of the senate to pass
on the presidents nominations for
cabinet positions.
A new appointment is expected tc
be announced at the White House to
day. It is known that Coolidge will
pick a lawyer who is loyal to The
large corporations. The senate ju
dietary committee today approved the
nomination of Herman ]. Galloway
OF Indiana, as assistant attorney gen
eraL Those who were rumored slat
ed for the attorney generalsnip includ
ing John Sargent, ex-attorney genera
OF Vermont, personal friend of Cool
idge, or Thomas Swan, the conserva
tive dean Of the Yale law school.
In spite of the storm of criticism
leyelled at Warren for his activities
as an agent of the sugar trust, Cool
idge wrote Warren a letter express
ing his confidence in him.
Viee-president Dawes was again alb
sent from the senate today, having
attended the drawings for the Davi:
cup tennis matches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
4 ret
FAILS /, fLP
R. ADRAMOv|CH
Even in Milwaukee
Brains Slip In
tspeolaI to The DaIIy wOrker.l

Especial 10 ne Daty Worker')
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March H.
The yellow socialists always said that
when THEY got elected, things would
be different. At Raphael Abramo-
vlch's meeting last night, this state
ment proved correct. While an or
binary capitalist administration would
send a few police, the socialist admit
nistration sent lots of them to see
that counterrevolution had It's say
against all heckIers Of the working
class. But the meeting was broken
up by the indignant workers.
The Pesky Workers Will Get In.
Heavy police guard and large forces
of detectives were the shock troops
for the socialist gangsters. All visi-
tors were admitted only after passing
civil service examination and mem
bers of the Workers (Communist)
Party and sympathizers were rigidly
kept out. Therefore, if things hap
pened, they were the natural reaction
Of other workers to Abramovich's
lies
And things happened. Untermann,
the chairman, as usual with pacifsts,
threatened force and violence. 1t was
not long in coming. Most Of the au-
dience walked out when hecklers
were beaten up. Three workers were
arrested and one badly beaten.
1t is understood that the workers
arrested will be charged with lese
majestic upon the dignity of His Elk
cellency Aleck Kerensky, defying the
constitutional debility of the Second
International and telling Professor
Abramovich that if he don't like Anne
RIGA, why don't he go back to Russia.
Thought 1t The "Purity Congress-"
The defendants enter plea in
abatement, that understanding that
the yellow socialist Second Interna-
tional had it's headquarters for some
time in the house Of Barmat. the scan
dalous Teapot Domer Of Germany,
and had, in the Ebert trial, openly
admitted treachery. to the workers
they thought that the professor was
inviting them to the Purity Con
gress" suggested by his comrades in
treachery, and were merely trying TO
purify the fetid atmosphere offs Ra-
phaers presence. J1es 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
COOLIDGE APPOINTS
PERSONAL CRONY AS
ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, o. c., March II.
President Coolidge appointed an
other personal friend to a place in
the cabinet when he nominated
John c. Sargent, ex-attorney gener-
al of Vermont, to be attorney gen.
eraI Of the United States. Coolidge
has sent Sargent's name in the SEN
ate, after eonversing with his erony
by long distance telephone. Senate
leaders have intImated that they
will not oppose the nomination. sar-
gent Is 65 years old.
Sareent's nomination was report
ed faVorabIy to the senate this af-
ternoon by the judiciary committee
after short executive session. The
committee was unanimous In favor
Of Sargent. It was admitted that
none Of the senators except the
New England group, know Sargent.
The senate late this afternoon
confirmed Sargent as attorney gem
eraI by unanimous vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
COAL BARONS TO
.STARvE miners,
Then CUT WAGES
Postpone Confab When
Illinois Delays

The conferences of mine owners in
the central bituminous fields sehe-
duIed to be held in Cleveland, Ohio.
yesterday to organize a drive to re.
duce miners wages and break the
Jacksonville, Fla, agreement with the
United Mine Workers of America, has
been postponed.
The failure of the operators of I'LL.
nois and Indiana to participate at this
time caused the DISAPPOINTMENT Of the
wage-slashing conference
The Illinois operators take the po-
sition, it was announced. that the
Jacksonville agreement has only a
little over year TO run, and since the
Illinois mines are so per cent shut
down now, with most Of those run
ming working only two or three days
week, the Illinois operators declined
to attend
The Indiana and Illinois operators
plan to institute their wage cutting
campaign later, at a time when the
miners have been out Of work almost
continuously for two years.
The conference was originally call
ed to discuss the wage cutting cam
paign in illinois, fnsssaRs Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
"The Illinois ops-ators feel that the
wage scale is toooh high, Rice Miller
president Of the Illinois coal operators
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

and women had to strike against the
10 per cent wage cut, he was ordered
out of the room.
And in Norwich, Conn, a permit
was refused because a city ordinance
was against it, and advice was given
them to try to get permission to stand
inside of factory gates and make col
lections there. Thanks for the sug-
gestion, honorable gentlemen!
The Morning March.
About a thousand men and women
marched before the mill gates at 7
o'clock this morning. Then to the
Gem Theater for a meeting. Strike
leader Kelleher, organizer for the
United Textile Worker cautioned the
workers against being too optimistic.
She showed how companies used their
power to fool and defeat the workers.
Announcements were made by Amy
Hooker, of the local textile council
as to meetings of various locals and
the textile council.
Workers Party Speaker.
The Workers Party speaker and dis
trict organizer of the Workers Party
was called upon, due to the interest in
his figures about profits made and
how it concealed its real earnings, he
was asked to continue, his talk last
ing for 40 minutes.
The workers simply ate up the fig
ures, showing that the average divi-
dends on common stock were 20 per
cent, amounting to over million and
a quarter each year. The figures on
the profits of the American Thread
Co. and the English Sewing Cotton
Co., Ltd, are given in another article
in the DAILY WORKER.
The lack of educational opportunity
for the textile town boys and girls
was revealed, as well as the toll OF
CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

rspells. Doctors believed one Trans
fusion would, save her.
The father, brothers, sisters and
other relatives have submitted to
tests, but the childs blood will not
mix with that of the relatives, the
physicians said.
ut is a pitiful case. She is a very
bright little girl who realizes her con-
ditlon. Her face lights up when a
relative takes blood test and again
is overspread with sadness when she
hears the blood will not mix with her
own" said DR.. Henry Aschauer.
"When one OF these bleeding spells
comes on we have to administer a
serum used on horses. A very small
dose is enough to make a nan scream
In pain, but Lillian never whimpers.
She wants TO i've"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
10000 JOIN IN
PARIS COMMUNE
DEMONSTRATION
New York Gathering Is
Great Success
Especial to The Daily worker.)

Especial TO The Daily Worker.)
NEW YORK, March 16.-(By Mai)
A tremendous demonstration COM
memorating the Paris Commune was
held in Madison Square Garden. The
meeting and pageant were duly ad-
vertised by the police arrestine three
comrades Of the Workers, (commun-
lst) Party and Young Workers League
last Friday night on the ridiculous
charge Of possessing fire arms"
These fire arms were of the vintage
of 1776 and we're old and rusty. But
the Bomb Squad" acting under or
,ders of the federal government, was
determined, if possible, to prevent the
performance of the pageant-and
above all to prevent another demons.
tration of Communist and working
class solidarity such as took place on
Feb. 1, at the Lenin Memorial meet.
ing.
10000 in Demonstration
About 10000 workers and Commun-
list sympathizers attended the meet
ing, which was enthusiastic from be-
ginning to end. The chairman of the
meeting, Comrade Juliet Stuart Po-
yntz, ridiculed the "antics of the pc.
lice bomb squad" her statement being
greeted with boos for Captain Gegan
of the squad.
"We have an international army of
workers, armed with a program, or
ganized, disciplined and working to-
ward the world revolution and the
foundation of Communist society,"" she
said.
Comrade Moissaye Olg:n gave an
historical sketch of the struggles for
the establishment of the Commune
when the workers took power from
the capitalist class and became the
dominant class. The army fraternized
with the workers and turned their
guns against the bourgeoisie and theii
leaders, General Thomas and others.
1.-THE Red Flag was hoisted in Pari:
the first government of the workers
the world over he said They ~aboI
ished nationalism,-a being made
citizens. The bourgeoisie retired t.
Versailles, known to the workers o.
the whole world for that infamous
treaty of that name. Then came 1905
I'M Russia, when the country was
shaken to its foundations. After {
decade of revolutionary struggle
came the overthrow of the czar, fol
lowed by Nov. Z, 1917, the greatest
day in the history of mankind"
Then depicting the struggles Of the
Russian workers and peasants, Com
rade Olgin said that, ''if conflict be
tween the bourgeoisie of the world
and Soviet Russia arises, the proletar
lat of all countries will say to theil
bourgeoisie hands off Soviet Russia
Benjamin Gitlow spoke about the
White Terror and the international
CONTINUED on page p