davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

Defendants.
Take Notice that by virtue of the
judgment of foreclosure and sale made
in the above entitled action on the
9th day of June, 1924, the undersigned
Sheriff of Villas County, State of Wis
consin, will sell at public auction at
the front door of the Court House, in
the Village of Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin, on the 18th day of
August, 1925, at 1920 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises described in
said judgment and ordered to be sold
and therein described as follows:
The North Half (N1a) of the South
West Quarter (SWA) of Section No.
Seven 90, Township No Forty (4O)
North, of Range No. Ten QO) East,
containing Eighty (S0) acres of land
Together with all buildings and i'm
provements situated thereon
the above premises being mortgaged
by the above named A. ]. NARROW,
Belle NARROW, David NARROW and
Pearl NARROW, to Hardy Ryan Abstract
Company, a Wisconsin corporation, on
the 18th day of May, 1920, and record,
ed with the Register of Deeds for VII
las County, Wisconsin,, on the 10Th
day of May, 1920 at 400 o'clock p. M
in Volume 80 of Mortgages on page
$50; and which mortgage was duly
assigned to Peter F. Brady by said
Hardy-Ryan Abstract Company, on the
18th day of October 1920, which as
signment was duly recorded with the
Register of Deeds of Villas County
State of Wisconsin, on the 18th day of
October, 1920 at 400 o'clock P. NJ, in
Volume Al of Mortgages On page 625.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
HERBERT BOWKER
Sheriff, Villas County, Wis.
LOCKNEY, LOWRY & BAIRD
Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Railway Fares

c. & N. w. Ry. TIMETABLE
Regular Passenger Run
Southbound
Leaves Eagle River ....... 1855 a. m.
Northbound
Arrives Eagle River ......... 3.O5 D. N.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Plaintiff

A. j. NARROW (also known as
Andrew NARROW or Marlowe)
and Belle NARROW (also known
as Belle T. NARROW or Marlowe)
his wife; and David NARROW
(also known as David w. Mar
low and Pearl NARROW, his wife
William Persohn, Nick Bove,
Clarence Binney, John Walsh,
Charles M. Wirth, and Willis
Delaney,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

First pub. July 2; last Aug. 6--6 wks.
NOTICE OF SALE
State of Wisconsin, Villas County, In
Circuit Court
Mary P. Thomas,
Plaintiff
Peter Popovich,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

Peter Stein and Christenia Stein
Nick Dasovich and Jennie Daso-
vich, and Frank Klatt,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
Smalps Foes Strike Another Blow
In Fight to Gust Him as Governor

nefarious operations to Springfield,
where their -four horsemen"- Smith.
Burton, Jones and Briggle-can be
depended on to put on some more
dirty work at the crossroads" Re
suit: Governor Small has been found
guilty by two men, first by Charley
Briggle, the henchman of Judge
Smith, notorious injunction judge, and
secondly by Judge Burton, buddy and
law partner of Judge Norman l..
Jones, henchman and defeated guber-
material candidate of George E. Bren-
nan, democratic boss of Illinois. A
fine kettle of fish,
Organized labor gave Governor
Small united support in the primary
and election because of his past rec
ord on labor matters and further be-
cause he ran for reelection on a plat
form almost Identical with the La
Toilette platform
It is a hell's own brew that crooked
big business and crooked politics are
cooking for the people of Illinois, but
it is a cinch that the people will
never swallow it. The people of
Illinois know that it would mean death
to popular government in this state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
GRADUAL RISE
In N. Y. Office Workers
Pay, Figures Show

By international Labor News Service
New York City-Figures on the
weekly earnings of office workers in
New York state factories bear out
what has been frequently stated
that salaried employees and office
workers are slower to gain wage in
creases when prices are rising than
are shop workers.
This is pointed out by the chief
statistician of the New York state de-
partment of labor, who, however, does
not direct attention to the fact that
office workers are not organized and
hence are not in position to demand
higher wages when the cost of living
goes up, whereas factory workers in
many lines are organized in trade
unions and can ogtain wage increases
when prices rise.
"Bookkeepers and clerks do not
change from overtime to part-time
work with shifts in business condi-
tions, or if they do their salaries are
not likely to change" says the chief
statistician, who continues:
Basic salary rates are also slower
to respond to rising prices, partly be-
cause it is matter of individual bar
gaining and partly because office
workers are slower to change posi-
tions to gain temporary advantage" ;"
The state department of labor re-
uorts that the weekly earnings of
office workers averaged S33.58 in Oc-
tober, 1924 The report says that dur
ing 1928 office salaries showed con-
siderable increase during period
when factory employment was going
down and when factory wages showed
no tendency to rise Office salaries
went from $325 in 1923 to $33.58 in
1924, gain of just over dollar.
The printing and paper goods in
dustries still have the highest average
of office workers salaries, because of
the large proportion of editorial and
highly skilled office workers included
in returns from these industries. Met
ais, wood products and food products
industries also show earnings above
the average.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
INDIANA LABOR
TO FIGHT GOODS
MADE in PRISON

By International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-A strong cam
paign against prison-made goods on
the market in Indiana will be made
by the Indiana State Federation of
Labor, according to Adolph Fritz,
secretary "The abolition of prison
made goods must be accomplished"
Secretary Fritz said, "to protect free
labor in the state"
Secretary Fritz said that the state
organization would seek an amend
ment to the workmen's compensation
law and would make an effort to OBJ
tain an eight-hour day for women
workers. The federation will oppose
the proposed state constabulary bill
as piece Of tomfoolery" because
80 or 100 men could not "patrol the
state when it takes more than 500
to patrol Indianapolis"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
INCOME TAX
in A NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had
net income of 81 900 or more or gross
income of $4,000 or more, and mar
ried couples who had net income of
$1,000 or more or gross income of
$4,000 or more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period is from
January l to March 15, 1925.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which the
person lives or has his principal place
of business.
HOW? Instructions on Form
1040A and Form 1040; also the law
and regulations.
WHAT? Two per cent normal tax
on the first $4,000 or net income in
excess of the personal exemptions
and credits. Four per cent normal
tax on the next $4,000. Six per cent
normal tax on the balance of net in
come. Surtax on net income in ex-
cess of $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
Union Miners Of Illinois
By Substantial Majority
For Old Age Pension System

By international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind.-Unoffcial re-
ports from District IL Illinois) of
the United Mine Workers show that
the miners of that district voted by a
substantial majority for the old age
pension system to be installed among
the miners of District IL. This pen
sion system is independent of the
state system for all classes of toilers
now being advocated in Illinois.
John Hutchinson, of the United
Mine Workers, secretary of the Inter
national Unions committee on old age
pensions, has announced the compile
tion of survey Of conditions of the
poor infrmaries of Illinois The re-
port shows that state pension sys-
tenn would not cost any more than
the poorhouse system that is now
used; that the pension system would
be much more humane than the poor
houses and in addition the pensioners
would not have to undergo the dis
grace of being poorhouse inmate.
The old age pension committee Of
the United Mine Workers has been
investigating costs and conditions in
the caring for unfortunate dependents
in several states where efforts are be-
ing made to determine the advisable
ity of changing from poorhouses to
pensions. Mr.. Hutchinson told the
international Labor News Service
that in almost every case the cost of
maintaining almshouses, investment,
etc, was in excess of the estimated
cost of a pension system for the old
between the ages of 65 and 70. He
said the committee paid personal Wis
its to the so poorhouses in Illinois
and found them ranging from ''horri-'
Bile" to excellent" in condition, de-
pending on the whims and capabilities
of the managers in charge.
Under the plan voted by the Illinois
miners, pensioners will be eligible for
annuities at the age of 65, providing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
INSURANCE ACT
For Unemployment Used to
Victimize Workers

BY International Labor News Service.
London, Eng-Considerable COM
plant is arising among the workers
against the victimization to which
they are subject under the admins
tration of the unemployment insur-
ance act.
Some of the hardships have been
presented to the house of commons
by Neil Maclean, labor member.
"One of these cases." said Mr.. Mac
lean, was that of young Glasgow
girl of 18, an only daughter, who was
asked by labor exchange to go 80
miles from Glasgow to enter domestic
service. Her mother declined to let
her 90, and the girl was then refused
further benefit.
'How many members of this house
would allow an 18-year-old daughter
of theirs to leave home and go out
into the world without protection ~
asked Mr. Maclean.
Another of his cases was that OF
a typist in Glasgow who had been
asked to go 40 miles to work in Dunn
fries.
BY questions to the then minister
of labor Mr. Maclean had established
the fact that there were 40 typists
out of work in Dumfries when the
girl had been asked to leave Glasgow
and that no employers had made ap-
plication for typists during the period
~, n,1ac+iop
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
POOR YEAR
For Soft Coal Industry, 1924
Is Reported

By International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-The year 1924
was poor one for the bituminous
coal industry, according to officials
of the United Mine Workers. Hun
dreds of miners were idle. Hundreds
more worked only fraction of the
time. Few mines were operated full
time, and soft coal miners all over
the country were hit by unemploy-
ment. They did not earn decent
living, the statement from interna-
tional headquarters declares.
Non-union coal companies in West
Virginia and Kentucky followed their
old policy of -throating one
another, and the entire industry, in
order to get business. They cut the
wages of their miners who were help
less to protest. They cut the prices
of their coal. Next they again cut
the miners wages and again reduced
the price of coal They have fol
lowed this plan until their employees
are working for starvation wages
The public has encouraged these non
union coal companies in this policy
by buying their coal instead of buy
ing coal that is produced under de-
cent American conditions. Appar.
entity the public conscience approves
the starving of these poor miners and
their families if thus it obtains cheap
coal
The United Mine Workers propose
to help these miserable slaves by or
ganizing them and putting them on q
higher level of living. This could not
be accomplished in 1924, but long
steps can be taken in 1925, the state
ment by the Information Union con-
cludes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16

they have been members of the dis
trict organization of miners ten con-
secutive years preceding the date of
application and ten years, not neces-
sarily consecutive, previous to that
time. Under the plan each pensioner
will receive stipend of $25 monthly,
on permanent ! per cent assess
ment on the wages of the members of
the union.
Secretary Hutchinson, of the min
ers' committee, said that the work of
the committee would be continued in
various coal states in an effort to
induce legislatures to adopt the pen
sion plan as against the almshouse
method The matter will come before
the Indiana general assembly as we'll
as the Illinois and Kentucky assem-
blies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
Labor Press Called Best
Medium to Spread Truth
On Child Labor Amendment

Listening to the various speakers
on the subject of Propaganda.
Methods of the Opposition" the
hearer was forced to the conclusion
that there was only one absolutely
sure way of getting the message
across to the public, and that was
through the medium of the bona fide
labor press.
Speaker after speaker pointed out
that the big financial interests of the
country have been able to shut off
favorable publicity on the child labor
amendment through the daily press,
and as indicating that this is true
statement the daily papers of Chicago
were silent as to the subjects dis
cussed at this meeting. Only per-
functory notices that the association
was in session were published.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
BY Staff Correspondent, International
Labor News Service

BY Staff Correspondent, International
Labor News Service
Chicago.-Many subjects were dis
cussed at the eighteenth annual meet
ing of the American Association for
Labor Legislation, recently in session
at the Congress Hotel, this city, but
the outstanding feature of the discus
sions was the proposed child labor
amendment to the federal constitution
and the difficulty of getting educa-
tional matter on the subject to the
public.
1t was asserted that the opponents
of the amendment have been able to
control the press, the pulpit and other
agencies of public information in
states where the issue has been join
ed, Massachusetts being pointed out
as a glaring example.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
Illinois Executive Hit
By Springfield Judge
In Sweeping Decision

By Staff Correspondent, International
Labor News Service
Chicago.-The expected happened
when Judge Frank Burton, of Spring
field, H., recently handed down a
sweeping decision against Governor
Len Small in the civil suit instituted
by Edward J. Brundage, the retiring
attorney general of the state. The
governor has taken an appeal to the
state supreme court, Judge Barton
fixing the bond at the spectacular
sum of $500000, with the evident pur-
pose of impressing the people with
the Importance of the trumped-up
political law suit
Governor Small was charged with
Withholding large sums of interest
money due the state while he was
state treasurer from 1917 to 1919.
Backers of Suit Small's Enemies
1t is unlikely that there is a person
of average intelligence in the entire
state of Illinois who sincerely believes
that those back of this suit are really
desirous of doing the state service
and are honestly trying to place in
the treasury money lawfully due the
commonwealth. 1t is notorious that
the hackers of the suit are the gov
ernor's bitterest personal and political
foes and that the active participants
are agents of the large corporate in
terests of the state, who have relent-
lessly pursued Governor Small be-
cause he has steadfastly refused to
bend the knee and wear their collar.
Attorney General Edward J. Brun-
dage started out to get" the gov
ernor several months before the pri-
mary election, April 6 last. He
brought a criminal action against
Governor Small at Waukegan in an
effort to send him to the penitentiary
and put him out of the way as a
political factor. The governor was ac-
quilted and afterward overwhelming
ly defeated State Senator Essington,
who was the hand picked primary re-
publican gubernatorial candidate of
Manufacturers Association and other
predatory interests.
Deal is Made With Democrats
Defeated in the republican primary
election, the pirates of finance went
over to the democratic camp and
made a deal with George E. Brennan
democratic boss of Illinois, who haC
groomed and entered Norman l.
Jones, law partner Of Judge Frank
Burton, as the democratic nominee
against Len Small Then this bi
partisan combination started out to
lconsummate their unholy and rotter
purpose.
Every political jackal and coyote
that crooked big business could round
up was turned loose to snap anc
snarl at the governor. Billingsgate
and villifcation and abuse of every
description were daily aimed at hin
from April to November. Epithets
were shouted at him from every oppo
sition stump. There was not a man
woman or child in Illinois who die
not know all that the crooked bi
partisan combination had to say OF
the allegation that Governor Small
had stolen the states money.
The people of Illinois patientl,
listened to the great hullabaloo an,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
DEMAND SHORTER HOURS

New York.-The Compressed Air
Workers Union has notified munich
pal officials that hours must bee re-
duced before they will accept employ
ment on the new tunnel under the
East river
Compressed air workers labor under
air pressure far below the bottom of
the river Many of them die because
of an occupational disease known as
"bends."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16

ballyhoo, weighed the evidence, anal
yzed the intent and purpose of the
governors enemies, and when cleo
tion day rolled around they went to
the polls and gave Norman l.. Jones
a wallop under the ear that knocked
him into cooked hat, just as they
had knocked out State Senator Ess-
ington, the republican henchman of
all that is rotten and undesirable in
politics.
People Twice IndOrse Governor
The case was placed before the
people of the whole state twice within
seven months-once at the primary
election in April and again at the
November general election-and the
people acquitted the governor in each
instance and declared that it was their
will that he should serve another term
as chief executive of Illinois. The
powers of pillage said that this would
not do and that the people must not
rule
Sangamon county, in which Spring
field is situated, has been ruled by
rotten borough politics for years A
bipartisan combination, of which the
Sullivan republican faction is a dom
inant factor, is in control there. The
judiciary of Sangamon county is con-
trolled by Judge Frank Burton, who
has decided the civil suit against Gov
ernor Small, Judge Norman L. Jones,
and Judge f. S. Smith. These three
men are closely allied, although of
opposite political faiths, and little can
be done in the courts at Springfield
without their sanction
Smith Has Bad Injunction Record
Judge E. S. Smith is undoubtedly
one of the worst labor injunction
judges on earth today. He has issued
injunctions against the unions far
more drastic than the one issued by
Federal Judge Wilkerson against the
railroad shopmen. Judge Smith ap-
pointed Charles Briggle master in
chancery for Sangamon county, and
| it was Charles Briggle's report as a
master in chancery upon which Judge
| Burton's decision against the COVER
nor was predicated
Edward j. Brundage, the republican
attorney general of the state, goes
to Waukegan and tries to send the
governor to the penitentiary. The
governor licks the attorney general
The big interests and Brundage put
up State Senator Essington to defeat
the governor for denomination. The
governor trims Essington. The big
business interests and George f. Bren-
nan, democratic boss, put up Norman
L. Jones, law partner of Judge Frank
Burton, of Springfield, as the demo.
cratic nominee for governor. Gov.
ernor Small goes out and knocks the
daylights out of Judge Jones.
All of this puts Governor Small's
enemies in bad fix, but they still
have card up, their sleeves. Sanga
mon county, the rotten borough baili
wick, is still on the map, and the three
rotten borough judges and pals
Smith, Burton and Jones-are on The
job. So also is Charles Briggle, mas
ter in chancery, an appointee of Judge
E. S. Smith.
Fight on Small Taken to Springfield
4 So the bipartisan enemies of Gov
ernor Small move the scene of thei
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
WIN UNION SHOP

Danville, Ill.-Platform men en-
ployed by the Illinois traction system
have secured union shop agreement
and 10 per cent wage increase.
These gains followed a weeks strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Weekly
Fishing Dope
Complied BY rIpcr 4 raft

W a NV
BAKER LAkE-EiEhtren miles
cast OF Concrete in SkRglt county.
There Ia too much snow water en-
tSring the lake Tor very good fish.
Ing. However. the lake has plenty
OF Dolly Warden and lake trout.
Good tran to lake. No public boats,
Reported by AlphonEe Kommcrich
TWIN LAISEs-At Granite FaIls
in Sn0homish county Fine trout
fishing In lakes. but fishing In the
river IL very slow Best results
with brown hncklc flies Road
good. Park cars at lodge NJ Cam
yon creek. cross river on bridge.
trail three miles, Reported by Mrs.
Mueller
s<ookUMCHJCk RIVER -
Thu,ston county. AZ end Of trail.
go one 20 three miles upstream and
fish down, Down stream from end
OF trail goes TO impossible canyons.
Very good fishing. hs water Us low
and clear, Steelhoad with bait Cut
throat and rainbow trout with flies.
Stcelhesd are plentiful. Reported
by Piper e. Taft.
CALLAGAN AND HAN COCK
LAkEs-kinE county. Some finH
catches from theac two lakes Both
OF these lakes were stocked in 1921
and the fiah arc plentiful. Re-
ported by J, T. Coin.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
BANKS IN SOUTH
CAUTIOUS ON LOANS
Georgia Institutions Refuse Money
on Florida Land-Boom
Still Going.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DELAND, Fla, July 21.-It is re-
ported here that so great has become
the rush of Georgia people to Florida
that there are now 80 900 forwarding
addresses in the Atlanta post office
While Florida banks are still loaning
money to purchasers, Georgia banks
will no longer loan a cent on Florida
real estate, officials holding that there
Is bound to be a crash 30 the present
boom and that caution must be eXer-
cised.
When the end of the boom" will
come no one can guess. SO great
has been the rush to Florida this
Summer that hotels which always
have been closed during the hot
weather are now doing a Winter busi-
ness. The Jacksonville railroad sta
ton, which is usually pretty nearly
deserted in the Summer, is thronged
with travellers daily
There are many reports that car
penters and painters are getting S14
per day. but builders in this vicinity
are getting all the men they want
for SS and SO per day.
Many Florida people are still buy
ing land, but they are displaying
great caution as TO what they buy
and where it is located.
Sale of agricultural land is now
rivaling that of resort and city prop
erty, as there is still much fine farm
land in the State which has never
been developed.