davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
central labor council.

Aberdeen-Meets each Friday night
at 1O2 No. G st. w. L. Brackinreed,
secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

Meets first Thursday in l. o. o. +.
hall, Cosmopolis. Fred King, presi-
dent; C. o, Merchant, financial sec
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

Aberdeen-tioquiam Building Trades
Council
Aberdeen and Hoquiam-Meets on
every Tuesday night at 4O9 e. Wish
kas, Aberdeen. Harry Gibson, bust
ness agent, Aberdeen branch, IL M. to
l P. NJ. Phone sos,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

Sailors Union Of Pacific
Aberdeen Hoqufam-Meets on every
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

Observation-Disclosures 3rd Mon
day of each month at 400 No. G ST.,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR

The following nameo firms have
been declared by the Aberdeen Cen-
trail Labor Council to be UNFAIR TO
ORGANIZED LABOR. This action
has been taken after we have exhaust
ed every effort to sign up with them
or come to any settlement. and this
notice is given to organized labor and
its friends and patrons. in order that
they may be informed of our action
and to act accordingly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

Bakery and Confectionery Workers,
No. 81
Aberdeen HoQuiam Meets first
Thursday of each month at A. o. U.
w. Hall, Aberdeen. A. Winberg, pres
ident; o. A. Miller, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
ElectrlcaI and street RAILWAY Em-
nIoXeea. Division z6o

Aberdeen-Hoquiam - Meets second
Tuesday in month at 2617 Simpson
Ave-, Aberdeen. w. Auer, Pres, L. H.
Winters, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
WE DON'T PATRoNIzE

WE DON'T PATRONIZE
Bay City Paint Co.-Blossom
Grays Harbor Iron & Machine
Works.
John Stanford, Painter.
w. s. Davis, electrician.
Grays Harbor Fuel Co.
"Fv' Street Cafe.
Aberdeen Steam Laundry.
John Weeks, painter, T and Wish
kah streets.
Sam Henderson, Sign Painter.
BY Order Of
Aberdeen Central Labor Council.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
BITS OF WlTTICISMS BY A WIT

Howdy Neighbors. 1t took Mil
ton fifteen days to write one page Of
a book. 'Snothing, / saw in tie
paper the other day where a fellow
in the pen spent twenty years on one
sentence.
That's no cinch," said the jockey
as he and the horse left the saddle.
They arc telling Russian children
that there is no Santa Claus, but
many viii ask, "Well, what is the
United States then"
The best thing which could
happen to some men to put them on
their feet, is to have, their car
stolen.
The main consideration in the
modern marriage ceremony is the
money.
No, Gladys, the automobile
bandits referred to IN the news
papers are not the ones who work on
your car in the repair shop.
Correct this sentence: Il never
really enjoy working in my garden"
said the man, until the sun gets hot
enough to blister my neck"
Henry Ford wasn't born in Ohio
and doesn't know how to play golf,
yet there are some people inclined
to believe that he can be elected to
the presidency
The salesman who falls down gets
up lot quicker than the one that
lies down. Moral: Go to bat on
everything.
A lot of people like to throw hot
rivets when they know the other
fellow hasn't a bucket ready to
catch them
CAUGHT UNAWARES
Il guess I'm going to be an under
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

False pride plays an important
part in creating economic waste.
This does not apply entirely to
waste in material resources, but in
cludes what is perhaps of even more
serious consequence, industrial loss
through dislocation of labor.
1t is unfortunate that any false
pride should exist with regard to the
dignity and honor of being engaged
in manual pursuits or. that any
young man should choose as his life's
work line of endeavor for which
he is ill-fitted. simply because of
Illusions regarding the status of
those who work with their hands
We need more and more of a
general understanding in this
country that the young man who
takes up an honorable trade has by
no means lowered himself in what
should be his rightfu standing in
society. nor has he taken step that
means the sacrifice of ambition for
great personal success. Many Of
our most successful men were
originally farm hands or factory
boys.
There is, at the present time. a
heavy shortage in many of the
trades This is particularly true in
the building crafts, and much of the
rapid increase in the cost of building
construction in the last few years
has been due to this shortage of
labor. On the other hand, many
other vocations have been greatly
oyercrowded,
1t is well to be progressive, but
there IS much sound common sense
in some OF the so-called old
fashioned customs and practices.
Il is not merely an idle platitude
to speak of the dignity of labor
The skilled artisan who is willing to
give an honest days work for an
honest days pay holds second place
to no one in the scheme az human
progress. 1t is not what man
does for living hut bow ne does If
Let us ret back to some Of The
ideals OF our forefathers with regard
to the ughttul place or physical
labor Let those Of yonpcsr
generations who are today CHOOSING
their life's work understand tbof
there are opportunities Of worthy
and creditable employment pr4sn
advantageous conditions in many nj
the trades today, and that In ra.r-
into these positions they win IS
sacrificing nothing in the estimation
of sensible people.
False pride in these matters fla.
cost many a young man successru
and useful career.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

property where the beaver happens
to live. The law, however, specifies
that before a man can claim one of
the animals living on his land he
must pay the state $3.50.
Beaver farms are expected to start
in a number of sections of the state
as a result of the new law.
A man owning land on which
beaver live and wishing to start a
farm will notify the conservation
commission. A board will be APP
pointed to survey the premises.
This board will estimate the num-
Der Of beaver on the land and the
owners will be required to pay $3.50
for each of the animals. The man
is then given permission to start the
farm.
The animals are his possession
and he is protected against trespass-
by trappers. As the animals breed,
the young also belong to him. He
is then in q position to kill animals
for their skins subject, however, to
supervision by the state conserva-
ton commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
CHAUTAUQUA begins July 80
BEAVER FAEfsS WILL BOOST
STATES FUR SUPPLY
A New Law Makes 1t Possible to
Establish Beaver Farms on
Privately Owned Lands.

Madison-S ystematized beaver
farms in Wisconsin are slated to
boost the states fur supply.
A bill by the committee on fish
and game which was signed by Gov.
John J Blaine on Thursday pro-
vides for the establishment of these
farms, setting a new principle in the
ownership of wild animals
Under the Wisconsin laws wild
animals are recognized as being the
property Of the state. Personal
possession Of any animal comes
with rs capture,
Jnder the new law a beaver is
owned by the man who owns the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
SATURDAY, JULY Ia

''What are the inventors going to
DO when everything conceivable gets
inventedT asks the Cleveland Plain
Dealer There is no need to worry
until after they have invented q fool
proof automobile, a perfectly safe
gun that is not known to be loaded,
and either a sure cure for badness or
a nonskid toupee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

RefOrestatiOn Is one of the most
serious problems confronting the cOun.
try. says a college professor. Espe-
cially to the girl who had her neck
clipped two years ago and is going
back to long hair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

The film industry takes the bust
nessllke position that people VIII go
TO see a performer who amuses, even
though they do not admire him per
sonally
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Government salaries are so small in
Switzerland that a competent citizen
cannot be expected to take on an Of
fetal position as anything but a side
line.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

An English scientist prophesles
day when II viii be possible TO circle
the globe In "a hours, which will provt
great boon to the bird who prefell
always to see It's dark side.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Somebody has figured out that the In
terest on the Tut-Ankh-Amen treasures
should have amounted to $4s0,OOO, OOO.-
OOO,OO0OOO,OOOOOO and then some, up
to the very number of paragraphs that
have been written about him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

taker after all, said the hobo,
snatching a pair of B. V. DIS from
the line.
A writer says the brainy ones all
flock to New York. Well, only
the brainy ones can speak the seven
teen languages required.
1t isn't safe, in the opinion of
some, to judge a mans ability and
achievements by the naughty angle
at which he wears his cigar.
CUT THE VILE ISLANDER
If any little word of ours can make
one life the brighter;
If any little song of ours can
make one heart the lighter;
God help us speak that little word,
and take one bit of singing,
And drop it in some lonely vale
and set the echoes ringing.
When we were young, just start
INK Oub III LilE NOI4ti, VIC HNiG tcih
that making the first thousand
dollars was the hardest. Now they
tell us that the first million is the
hardest.
Germany can't pay that debt to
the United States until she figures
it up in marks and that may take
several years.
Maybe Henry Ford could get lot
more votes for president if he chang
ed the shape of the hoods and ton
neaus and painted them some other
shade of black.
WE DOUBT 1T
Breathes there a man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself has said,
When he bumped his shin against
the bed
(Censored.)
The Alabama man who drove too
fast with a wagon load of dynamite
is a former Alabama man now.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

The United States Coal commission
announced that testimony has been
produced before 1t that the price of
coal is too high. If they want any
more of the same kind Of testimony.
the last census will give them a LIND
on 100000 expert witnesses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Report that Dempsey-Gibbons mis-
took their fight for a nonstop dan
cling contest is untrue.
Teeth are nice things If you had
no teeth whar would you grit when
a collector comes.
A wife will notice blond hair on
her husbands coat and won't notice
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Child eleven months old is reported
as speaking six languages. though we
see nothing remarkable in that. Most
any child Of that age speaks all Ian
guages as well as any one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
Hurley Methodist Church.

Sunday school at o'clock p. m.
instead of 1920 a. m.
Service of worship at o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Everybody
welcome.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at 1880.
Rev. ]. j. Strike, Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
Coughing Disturbs Sleep.

My wife coughed all the time
and could not sleep" writes Geo. A.
Owens, Bridgeton, New Jersey,
She tried Foley's Honey and Tar
and had the best nights sleep she
had had for a long time. | used
Foley's Honey and Tar and it help
ed me too Insist upon Foley's
Honey and Tar.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Married bali players seldom argue
with umpires. They have forgotten
how to argue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

A summer tourist stopped long
enough to tell us our roads should
be made wider and shorter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
Report Of The Condition
OF The
cAXON STATE RANK

located at Saxon, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the Both
day of June, 1928, pursuant to call
by the commissioner of banking.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

State of Wisconsin. County of lrop-ss
l. q. r. Young cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the foregoing state
meut is true t. the best of my know ledge and be
lief O. h. Young, Cashier
Correct Attest: John Porter
Frank St Arnault
Directors
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 9th day
Of July 1928 .. A. Norton Notary Public
My commission expires June Is, 1877
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

It's a wise bootlegger that s-
his own booze.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

CHAUTAUQUA begins July 80.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

We can turn Our any
thing in the printing
line that you need. al
a price as low as any
one. quality. material
and workmanship con
sidered. Come in and
see US before placing
your order elsewhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
Censored

The Alabama man who drove too
fast with a wagon load of dynamite
is a former Alabama man now.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

OHV"N'4TEVtIN UtE17 1tVEEN
Certified to be correct.
Charles Boryscki, Treasurer.
+, b. Williams, Secretary.
Dated July 10, 1928.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
WE DOUBT 1T

Breathes there man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself has said,
When he bumped his shin against
the he'd
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Rev. ]. j. Strike, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
BREEN-LEWIS DRUG co.
Eat at Bender's All-American cafe

Eat at Bender's All-American cafe.
See window display for sale of
shirts at Rabbits.
Big new line of new fall Stetson
and other hats, from $3.50 up, at Sid
Gass1nan's.
Mrs. Cecil Lligar and her mother,
Mrs. Davis, were up from Williams
visiting on Sunday.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on as. ALI
Dickinson & Son.--Advertisement.
Shirt special. Negligee broadcloths
and mixed assortment, in all colors
and sizes, $3.50 and $500, now $2.98
at Rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Burke have
bought the home in the northeast part
of town until recently owned and oc-
cupied by Jake Higgins.
81 Strayed" into Babbitt's furniture
dept. and found the exact piece of
furniture for which | had been look
ing, and the price was right.
M. B. Startzman, city clerk, ana
Charles Murray, city marshal of Will
liaHns, were in Flagstaff a short time
Wednesday on official business.
Home economics department, Wo-
mans club, which was to have met
next Tuesday, has been postponed be-
cause of the Rotary picnic that day, to
the Tuesday following.
Frank Stephens was in town We'd
nesday to prove up on his homestead
in Hart Prairie, west of the Peaks.
w. HI. Beach and Albert Dillman came
in as witnesses.
Emory Valerius, formerly with the
First National bank and later with
Rabbits, is now travelling for we'll
known tobacco manufacturer and
spent part Of this week here.
Better merchandise for less is the
slogan at Sid Gassman's mans shop,
and reading the prices in his full
page advertisement on page 3 will
prove to you that he is living up to
that slogan.
r. HI. Simpson left Tuesday in .
car for Ashfork, there to catch some
sort of a train in some direction or
other 50 that he could get to Salt
Lake City q day or so late TO attend
the serni-annual convention of J. c.
Penney store managers.
Jesse Bushnell was in town day
or so during the big rain. His family
have moved from Munds Park back to
Sedona SO the children may go to
school. Jesse, who forest ranges at
the former place in summer and at
Sedona in winter, is staying at Munds
Park few weeks longer to do lot
of telephone repair work.
Bert and Mrs. Cameron got back
Monday night from Grand Canyon,
where they went the last of the week
to meet his brother, U. S. Senator
Ralph III. Cameron, who was there a
couple Of days on business. Coming
back they splashed through a lake
that for thirty miles or so covered the
highway, result of the heavy storms.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
T. E. Mccullough,
District Agent
Room 4. Bahbitt Bldg.

See windows for specials in cloth
ing sale at Rabbits.
Finest hot cakes, waffles and coffee
at Bender's All-American cafe.
Hot cakes or waffles, stripped with
sugar-cured bacon at Bender's ALI
American cafe.
Come, join the crowd at the City
Park pavilion Saturday night dances.
Waters orchestra.
Miss Reba Switzer left the last of
last week for Phoenix, where she will
teach again this year.
Shirt special. Negligee, mixed as
sortment of all sizes, $1.75 and $500
values, now 98c.-Babbitt's
Alex Johnston is resting up for a
few days in Prescott, where he is on
trial jury in U. S. district court.
John G. Verkamp got home the
other day from three-weeks' visit
in his former home city, Cincinnati.
w. r. Elmore, who works for the
Flagstaff Lumber Co., had his arm
broken the other day while cranking
his Ford.
Better merchandise for less is the
slogan at Sid Gassman's mems shop,
and reading the prices in his full
page advertisement on page 8 will
prove to you that he is living up to
that slogan.
1t is hard to believe everything we
see in newspapers, therefore it will
pay you to come and see the prices for
yourself when you need furniture.
Babbitt Bros, second floor.
Dan NJ. Francis went to Phoenix the
last of last week with his children,
settling again for the winter in their
home there. Dan will spend most Of
the time here for the next few weeks
until the fall drift of the Campbell
Francis & Co. southwark begins.
Flagstaff high school opened yester-
day. 1t was to have opened several
days earlier, but the heating plant
was not finished, and it was thought
unwise to begin until it was, which
proved good judgment, considering
the damp, cool weather the first of
this week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
FORESTER M. |. NICHOLS
DIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The news of the death Of M. l..
Nichols, forest ranger in charge of
the Flagstaff district, came as a sad
surprise yesterday morning to his
many friends.
Mr.. Nichols was taken sick about a
week ago with heavy cold, which
soon developed into pneumonia. Death
came about midnight, Wednesday, at
his home at the ranger station on
Knob hill, just north of Flagstaff.
Mr.. Nichols was born October 3,
1878, in Texas. He attended school in
Parker, Texas, then taught for two
years there. Later he managed
ranches in that state. After his arri-
val in Arizona he first clerked for the
Beder-Franz Co., at Clifton, then for
the Arizona Copper Co. at Clifton.
During part of that time he was a
special peace officer and deputy sher-
iff. He then entered the u. S. forest
service and for 10 years was forest
ranger in charge in Prescott and
Apache forests. He came to Flag
staff two years ago, being transfer
red here from Prescott to serve un-
der Forest Supervisor Ed G. Miller
in the position he held up to the
time Of his death.
"Nic," as he was known to his
many friends, was a quiet, conscien-
tious man, eminently fair in his rela-
tions with the stockmen and Of an ac-
commodating, genial nature that
makes his death keenly felt by all
with whom he had business contact
as we'll as by many friends he made
outside of his work.
Deceased was married in Texas and
his widow and four children survive
him. The latter are Georgia Belle,
stenographer in the forestry office at
Holbrook; Lorena, last years gradu-
ate from the normal school; Leon,
who works for realty company in
Los Angeles, and Herbert, the young
est. Mr.. Nichols brothers and sisters
live in Texas, most Of the family at
Post.
The funeral will be held at $3.50 this
afternoon at the Federated church.
The remains will be given military
burial in Masonic cemetery by Flag
staff Battery d, in which deceased
was corporal.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
MOTOR CARAVAN FROM
EAST DUE HERE ABOUT
FIRST OF NEXT MONTH

Probably the most effective adver-
tising ever done for Coconino county
is the Coconino county folder road
map, which has been issued in large
numbers during the last two years
under orders Of the county board Of
supervisors.
This folder, distributed gratis from
the garages, hotels and restaurants,
and at the city camp grounds, con-
tains matter descriptive of all we
various scenic points in this county,
with a wealth Of information de-
scriptive of our lumber, stock-raising,
farming and other industries, and sta
tistics. The main feature is a road
map of the county on which the scenic
points, elevations and distances are
noted.
Nearly 10000 of these folders have
been distributed. Undoubtedly they
have helped greatly to increase tour
ist travel here and have heightened
the stay of many visitors, inducing
them to make side trips to visit points
of interest.
Here is a letter recently received
by Fred E. Browning, secretary of the
Flagstaff chamber of commerce,
which favorably mentions the folder
and also gives news Of an interesting
motor calvacade which is to reach here
the first of next month from New
York:
"My partner and | observed, while
passing through your appealing re-
gion on our scouting tour in June
and July, that Coconino county IS
making an impression on the motoring
wayfarer-an impression Of hospital
ity.
$50 small a thing as a map Of
northern Arizona has had its part in
reminding us here that that section
is one of the most attractive to be
found anywhere along the National
Old Trails highway.
'The enclosed page from an issue
of the Sunday New York American is
only one of several in which it has
been our pleasure to "boost" Arizona.
We look ahead with pleasure to the
time when we may show some of the
splendor of the southwest to the eager
people who have joined the California
caravan, and who leave their Broad
way with US, on Monday next, Sep
tember 10.
''This note and these pages from
The American are being directed to
you by aid of the address on that Co
conino county map-which we still
possess. And sending them gives US
the opportunity to ask you to help
us impress the caravaners that real
old-time western hospitality does still
exist.
'We will be with YOU about October
/. and will visit the Grand Canyon.
Our advance agent, C. P. Clark
who's an ex-desert rat Of sorts and
who will be tickled pink to be back
in familiar diggings-will see you
few days before we arrive. Any aid
you give him will be greatly appre-
ciated by us and by every caravaner.
Depend upon our cooperation.
Sincerely,
"MacDowel."
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
TUCSON NATURAL HISTORY
SOCIETY SENDING DELE
GATES TO FLAGSTAFF

Eight delegates have been selected
by the Tucson Natural History society
to attend the meeting called by the
Flagstaff Game Protective association
for Flagstaff, September "a and rs.
Organizations similar to the local So
ciety have been asked to send repre-
sentatives, with the proposed purpose
of organizing a state game protective
association.
Representative OF the Tucson So
ciety as designated at their recent
meeting are: F. f. A. Kirnball, B. D.
Gambrell, T. T. Muzzy. Hugh G. Calk-
ms, Fred w. Fickett, Jr., Major Il. A.
Goldman, Aldo Leopold and President
Walter P. Taylor. Major Goldman is
at present in the northern part of the
state, but is member of the Tucson
society. Mr.. Leopold is from New
Mexico but also affiliated with the
Arizona institution. All Of the dele
gates except the president are plan
ming to attend.