davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
MRS.SALO PASSED AWAY
Resided in Phelps for Many
Years; Had Suffered From
Cancer; Buried Monday.

The funeral of Mrs. John Salo of
Phelps was held Monday, services
being conducted from the Congre-
gational church, Rev. Chaplin Off
ciating. Burial was in the Phelps
cemetery.
Mrs. Salo together with her hus-
band had been Of that community
for a number of years and was held
in very high respect. She was a
sufferer from cancer and her death
was looked for for some time past.
Her age was forty-eight. Their
home was a short distance out of
the village of Phelps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
Located at San Diego.

A postcard from DIR. and Mrs.
w. F. Meyer tells that they have
found a winter location at San
Diego, California, expecting to re-
main there until spring, when they
will return to Eagle River. The
visit to the coast is made on ac-
count of much needed rest by
DR.. Meyer. The boys are in school
and Mrs. Meyer has a garden under
cultivation so that they will not be
compelled to live on 'boughten
stuff" The Meyers left Eagle
River the first of October and mo-
tored slowly across the continent
for the purpose Of seeing how
much better or worse the other
states are than Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
TAX CUT WAS ILLUSION
Just a Shifting of the Burden
and Blaine Expects to Get
Away With 1t.

Wallace M. ingalls,, prominent
Racine assemblyman and attorney,
assaiIs the remission of state taxes
on property, announced by Gov.
Blaine, as a tax illusion"
He holds that by shifting the
burden of taxation to industry, the
worker may become the chief suf-
ferer through reduced wages.
THE governors state tax illusion
is we'll timed in order to fit the pay
rollers clamor for him to come out
for the senate" he declared.
"Ile says that all state taxes for
the expense Of common schools
have been wiped out, but where did
the money come from? He tells us
the emergency board, of which he
il the head, functioning politically
instead Of economically or legally,
took part of it out of the state
treasury. The balance, or about
S5,000,000, was exacted from the IN
dustries Of the state by practically
doubling their income tax burdens.
"Workmen in the factories are
asking how it comes that the in
dustries should pay the public eX-
pense of the common schools, IN
stead of spreading this burden on
all the property Of the state when
all get the benefit of education
Will not this extra burden in the
end largely come out of the pay
checks of the workers?
Again the farmer is asking;
Will not this arbitrary tax burden
ON industry reflect itself in the
price Of farm machinery and other
manufactured necessities which
they have to buy?
The attempted justification OF
the tax bill passed by the Blaine
Progressives with the assistance OF
the Socialists is exactly in line with
his economic philosophy generally
that is, soak the industries because
that will please the masses who dc
not realize how such a policy IN
jues them.
This is craftsmanship with
vengeance"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
REAL ESTATE WORKING
Wisconsin Association Real
Estate Brokers Plan For
Big Campaign.

Besides electing divisional officers
last week Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at Green Bay, the Wis
consin Association Real Estate
Brokers go on record with the
starting of a big real estate cam
paign in Wisconsin for the year
1926. The trend of the meeting
was to have Wisconsin placed where
she belongs and to start an active
campaign in advertising her recre-
ational and agricultural assets.
A resolution, which was voted
unanimously by the hundreds of
real estate men present, was en-
dorsed and will be sent to the state
conservation commission. 1t fol-
lows:
We congratulate the State Adj
ministration and particularly the
Conservation Commission and the
State Officials on their recent steps
intended to get to the bottom Of
the reasons for and the means of
stopping the present forest fire loss
IN the State Of Wisconsin. The
State of Wisconsin, must first of
all, preserve what it has and with
out such preservation the efforts of
this Association to sell the State to
outsiders would be for naught. We
urge a furtherance of this work on
the part Of the State Administra-
ton and the cooperation of this
body in assisting the State Admin
istration in it's efforts.
Therefore, it is the sense of this
Committee that the Realtors of the
State of Wisconsin here assembled
pledge themselves to assist in every
way possible in the work of the
State Conservation Committee, the
Land O Lakes, Inc, and the Isaac
Walton League, toward the preser-
walton of our forests, lakes and
streams, and the beauty spots of
our State.
1t is a further recommendation
Of this committee that every Real
tor adopt slogan, Prevent For
est Fires to be placed on all his
printed matter.
This committee further recon-
mends that an attractive sign ask
ing tourists to help prevent forest
fires be placed at each highway
gate into the State, and that the
placing Of such signs be brought
to the attention of the various
civic organizations such as the XII
wants, Rotary, and Lions Clubs, in
Guiding the Chamber of Commerce
and other civic bodies"
During the meeting officers were
elected of the Lakes Division of the
state association as follows:
J. F. Habrich, chairman, Eagle
River.
NJ ]. Jeffries, vice chairman,
Rhinelander.
A. w. Birnschein, secretary, Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Habrich of
Eagle River were in attendance at
the three days meeting and report
that the concensus of opinion
among real estate men is that Wis
consin will now come into her own
in exploitation of her resources.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
Ice on MANY Lakes.

Most every small lake and swamp
were frozen over during last week
cold spell. Fishermen and hunters
are having hard time to use a
boat upon the small bodies, the ice
in some instances being almost an
inch in thickness. Shallow lakes
are more affected but the warm
weather of Sunday cleared many Of
these bodies of ice. The larger
lakes and those in the chains are
free from ice except in quiet bay
or along the shores.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
Farmer Captures Fox.

George Bayer, farmer in the
town of Arbor Vitae captured a
red fox on his farm last week. He
tracked the animal to it's den, dug
it out and secured it alive.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
Entertain Society.

The Woman's Auxiliary will en-
terrain members of the Earnest
Workers Society next week We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Congregational parlors. Lunch
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
Is In Wausau Hospital.

Carl Ewald was taken to the
Wausau hospital last week Friday.
He was suffering from an abcess
of the ear.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28

X-ray is now being used success
FULLY in the treatment of whooping
cough and for the infants disease,
ricketts,.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28

Don't ever expect to have your
own way unless you earn it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Found guilty on two counts charging possession and manu- facture of intoxicating lquo', John Knudson was recently sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 by Commls- sioner W.-H. Rager, of Anchor age. The defendant served
 notice of an appeal: Knudson is alleged to have been i1npli- cated with Ed. Olson ins the operation of distillery on the upper Susitna, which was raid ed September 22. Olson was found guilty on similar charges and given the same penalty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Aliens are not permitted to hunt in Alaska without first securing a license. In fact an alien may not possess firearms and if any are found in his possession they may be confi]- cated. The law provides for the issuance of a license to an alien who has declared his intention to become 8 citizen of the United States, within seven years, upon the payment of g license fee of $10, but such alien must have resided in the territory for a period of one year after having declared his intention to become a citi- zen. Those who have not so re- sided in the Territory for a year must obtain an alien spec- ial license which requires g fec of S100.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

A greater number of tourists are said to have visited Mt. Mckinley National Park in the past season than during all the other years of the parks hist ory combined. A total of 204 tourists entered the park Ill 1925 an increase of more than 200 per cent over the number of 1924, which recorded 62. In
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28
1923, 34 visitors were register and in 1922 eight. r

According to Captain L. C. Covell, commanding officer of the coast guard cutter Bear, which arrived in Seward re- gently enroute to the States, during the past seasons p2.> trol the vessel has burned about 1,800 tons of coal, the greater portion of which wa1 Ladysmith and Utah coal. AL .hough Captain Covell did nol commit himself, he said that from what he had heard rela- tive to Alaska coal, it was fusl as good as any of the various ooals in the States, and ha be. lieved it would be a fine thin, for the Alaska coal industry if the government vessels eperat- ing in Alaskan waters consunl- ed Alaska coal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Dr. J. H. Romig, for many years a resident of Alaska, who has for some time past been attached to the medical staff of the Alaska railroad, with headquarters at Fair banks, has been appointed railroad physician at the base hospital at Anchorage.
 The Hudson Bay steamer Baychimo, which was report ed fast in the ice in the Arctic, is free from the ice and is beat ing southwest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

young men from the east, Wm. -Osgood Field of Lenox, Mass, and Harold Coolidge Jr., of Boston, during recent weeks in the Skilak country. Two sheep each were shot by Field and Coolidge in the Nejamin Lake district, and each of them got a moose in the Keeley Riv- CT country. That of Field had a spread of 6212 inches, and the one shot by Coolidge meas ured 55 inches. MT. Coolidge got three black bears and Mr. Field two. Two of the bears were of extra large size.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR US. PATENT.

In the United States Lane Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Serial No. O6477
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT FOR VIR- GINA LODE CLAIM, VIR- GINA NO. 1 LODE CLAIM, VIRGINIA NO. 2 LODE CLAIM AND VIRGINIA NO. 3 LODE CLAIM.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned owners of the Virginia Lode Claim, the Vir- ginia No. Lode Claim, the Virginia No. 2 Lode Claim and the Virginia No. 3 Lode Claim nave made app!icat- ion to the United States Land Office for the Anchor age Land District of Alaska at Anchorage for a patent on the above and herein named and designated mineral claims.
 The date of posting this notice is June goth, 1925.
 The names of the owners and claimants are:
 Margaret Duff Bunting, Fly der, Alaska. J. A. Hall, Hyder, Alaska. Chas. E., Finzel, Ket- chikan, Alaska.
 The names and descriptions of the claims are:
 The VIRGINIA LODE CLAIM, located on the Sal mon River near the conflu- ence of Boundary Creek and on the Hyder-Premier wagon road about eleven and one half miles northerly from Fly der, Alaska, in Hyder mining district and recorded at Fly der, Alaska. The discovery post bears North 20 degrees East about 400 feet from the Boundary Creek bridge on the Hycaer-Premier road.
 The VIRGINIA NO. 1 LODE CLAIM, located on the Sal mon River near the conflu- ence of Boundary Creek and on the Hyder-Premier wagon road about eleven and one half miles northerly from lily der, Alaska, in Hyder mining district, and recorded at Fly der, Alaska. The discovery post bears South 70 degrees West 45O feet from the Bound ary Creek bridge on the Fly der-Premier road.
 The VIRGINIA NO. 2 LODE CLAIM, located on the east erly side of the Salmon River on the northerly side of Boundary Creek and on the easterly side of the Hyder- Premier wagon road about eleven and one-half miles northerly from Hyder, Alaska in Hyder mining district and recorded at Hyder, Alaska The discovery post bear. north-easterly about 500 feet from the Boundary Creek bridge on the Hyder-Premier road.
 The VIRGINIA NO. 8 LODE CLAIM, located on the east erly side of the Salmon River, on the southerly side of Boundary Creek and on the easterly side of the Fly der-Premier wagon road about eleven and one-half miles northerly from Hyder, Alaska, in Hyder mining district and recorded at Hyder, Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Under a warrant issued at Portland, Oregon, R. J. Davis, owner of the airplane which has been recently operating out of Seward, and which was wrecked few days ago at Chugach Island, was arrested recently at Seldovia and takel: to Seward, where he was held under bonds of $2,500. The charge against Davis is vio- lation of Sec. 32 of the Federal Code, which pertains to inn personating an officer with in- tent to defraud. Davis was lat CT taken to the outside.
 A feature of the present whaling season at Akutan stat ion, the greatest in the history of the company, was the con- dition of the finback whales taken. It is stated by members of the crew of one whaler that out of every ten finbacks caught, nine of them were with young. The little whales were found in sizes ranging one and one-half inches to 21 feet in length, and all perfect ly formed and fully developed. It is said that this is something that has never been known be- fore, finback whales giving birth in Alaskan waters.
 N. E. Broomhaur of New York who has been hunting big game in the Donnelly region, on the Richardson Highway, arrived in Seward recently from the interior. He secured a splendid selection of Alaska game trophies, among which were two sheep heads, one of which had a spread of 29R inches. Other specimens he is taking back include a 9-foot grizzly skin, an 8-foot black bear skin and fine caribou heads, one having 69 points. MT. Broomhaur went to Kodi- ak after one of the famous Brownies"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

Miss Emma Shoup, sister of U. s. Attorney Arthur G. Shoup of Juneau, died recently in Ketchikan, following long illness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Cascade No. 2 and the Duff claims; on the East by Dan, Tamarack and Taurus claims; on the South by Taurus, Daly- Alaska No. 5 and No. 6 and the Iron Ridge claims; and on the West by unlocated ground.
 The Virginia, Virginia No. l, Virginia No. 2 and Virginia No. 8 lode claims are included in U. s. Survey No. 1478, a plat of which said survey and field notes are posted here with.
 Survey No. 1478 upon which application for patent for the Virginia, Virginia No. l, Vir- ginia No. 2 and Virginia No. 3 lode claims is based is not tied to a corner of the public survey but is tied to U. s. Mineral Monument No. 1418, the geo. graphical location of which is Longitude 130 degrees, 8 minutes West, and Latitude 56 degrees 2 minutes North, and lying about 100 feet South-easterly from where the Premier tram crosses the Sal mon River near Eleven Mile on the Hyder-Premier road, Hyder Mining District, Alas ka. Said monument is a granite rock 30 inches by "A inches by 10 inches set "A inches in the ground on a point 20 feet above the Salmon River and marked U. s. M. M. No. 1418.
 From Corner No. 1 of the Virginia claim, the same be- ing the south-easterly corner thereof, U. s. M. Monument bears South 46 degrees, IT minutes, 38 seconds West, 1782.7 feet, and from Corner No. l of the Virginia No. l claim, being the south-easterly corner thereof, the said monu- ment bears South 69 degrees, 31 minutes, 49 seconds West, 1385.48 feet.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1925.
 Margaret Duff Bunting
 J. A. Hall
 Chas. E. Finzel, by Margaret Duff Bunting, at torney in fact.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely the mining ground, vein, lode, premises, or any portion thereof, de- scribed, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby noti- fled that unless their adverse claims are duly filed accord ing to law, and the regulat- ions hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Terri tory of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of said statutes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be published for a period of 60 days, or once a week for ten (1O) successive weeks, in the Hyder Weekly Herald, a news paper of general circulation published at Hyder, Alaska, within the Anchorage Land District, Territory of Alaska, which said newspaper is a newspaper published nearest the location of the mineral
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Two moose, four sheep and five black bears were the bag of specimens of Alasken w'id game animals made by two
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

George John an Indian seine boat fisherman, recently plead ed guilty to the charge of il- legal fishing before Commis- sioner V. A. Paine, at Juneau. He was fined $100 and costs. The Indian was accused of fishing in a small salmon stream on the mainland near Dundas Bay, last August, and it is reported that he had talk en over 10000 when discov- cred.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28


 The Alaska Railroads first special automobile car is near ing completion in the Anchor age railroad shops, and as soon as completed a second car will be commenced. The car core spends closely to a box car in appearance, and boasts three doors-two on the sides and one on an end, and is capable of holding three automobiles. The new car is AZ feet in length, and has a capacity of 8O,000 pounds
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Peter Allard, chief of police at Sitka, was arrested recently at Sitka, by Game Warden E. M. Goddard, for killing deer before the season opened. Commissioner DeArmond fined Allard $50 and confiscated his gun.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28


 Captain Louis Lane, who came north this summer with a small gas boat equipped for whaling and a crew of four men, and who has been whal- ing in the vicinity of Kodiak Island, is now operating in Prince William Sound. During the season they have captured and sold to fox ranchers for feeding purposes nine whales. The whales are sold from $500 up, according to size.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

The Petersburg Blue Fox Company, at Fanshaw, recent ly shipped 109 blue foxes, 50 pair to the Dominion and Fur Farm, 100 miles northwest of. Vancouver, and the remain der to the States. Nine hundred foxes have been shipped from the Petersburg section so far.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

A report from Nome states that it has been raining there steadily for three months, and that the miners are rejoicing because there is plenty of wat CT to aid hydraulic operations. The ditch of the Hammon Company broke near Banner Creek, cutting down the vol ume of water delivered for thawing ground on Little Creek. A mountain slide caus~ ed the break.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

mines, factories, stores and other en-
terprises, most of which in the Unit
ed States are necessarily nonunion.
Labor banking involves labor invest
ment and investment is a method by
which one man takes a part OF the
product of another mans labor.
WLHAT does this mean for the
w future?
The membership in the American
Federation of Labor is steadily de-
clining, while the organized business
interests are gaining, particularly in
their economic position. Also, the
organized employers of the United
States have adopted the policy of
going out to meet organized labor
with welfare work, profit sharing and
stock ownership schemes.
Organized labor officialdom is NOV
ing definitely into the camp of the
organized employers. In the first
place, the high salaries paid to the
leaders lift them automatically out
of the proletarian group; second,
through labor banking the leaders are
accepting the formulas of business
and are making good investments;
third, they have gone into cooperative
housing.
Labor officials are adopting the en-
ployers' psychology and automatie4l-
ly, therefore, are becoming protectors
of the established order.
THERE must be a cooperative
move-housing, banking, retail,
wholesale-but it will be essentially.
committed to the established order.
Perhaps it is not the business Of the
A. F. Of L. to fight; perhaps 1t is
their business to go into labor bank
ing. If that is the case, American
workers must build a fighting organi-
cation on the economic field. There
are two functions here. One Is the
function of the co-operative-to build
around the present order, to get in
vestments and keep them; the other
is a definite struggle to take over the
machinery of society in the interest
of the working classic destroy the
system on which investment is based.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Student Solidarity ' 0'"'q'
Defeats Reaction
Control of College

TOLEDO, Ohio, April PA united
front of students and faculty defeated
reactionary directors at Toledo uni
versity and Stowe was forced to re-
sign as president because of this sol
idarity.
The three professors whom the
board of directors threatened to re-
move in retaliation, because Of the
demand by the students for the resig-
nation OF Stowe will stay.
The board accused Bradley, Nurse
and Jones Of being the agitators who
caused the removal of Stowe. The
board also accused the three named
professors of being rebels and anarch-
lists and insited that they go with
Stowe.
The students were much incensed
when they learned of the action pro-
posed by the board and called mass
meeting protesting against the intend
ed dismissal of the three faculty mem
bers.
A petition was circulated by the
obuOSAlo On WhlCn lntg oCCuAcu OtO
signatures. When the board of direc-
tors saw the solidarity that manifested
itself among the students and faculty
members they decided to let the three
professors stay.
1t is well known that an insidious
movement has been going on for some
time to destroy Toledo University,
which Is much too democratic to suit
the Toledo Commerce Club, and which
is attended by some young men and
women who are OF the working class.
It might be mentioned that this uni
versity boasts Of two debating teams,
one Of which has been meeting col
leges Of neighboring towns and taking
the affirmative to limit the power OF
the supreme cpurI1a91 70 ssflaAs s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
The Trade Unions and Labor" Banking

into a more sympathetic relationship
with the capitalist class. If this is
correct, the labor bank furnishes the
economic foundation on which class
collaboration can develop.
In recent controversy between
John Lewis and Warren Stone in
regard to the Coal River Coliieries,
Stone uses all of the old stock phrases,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

such as professional agitators." work
ers living in our houses" ITO pro-
tect the interests Of our stockholders"
etc. The moment a magnate gets
into the Investment business he be-
comes interested in stockholders, agi-
tators, and the like, and that is what
labor banking means-ge getting into the
investment business and running