davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24
HE'LL AN maria
FOR ANTI-UNION
LABOR LAWS
Cars Mate Tells Minute
Mems Program
BY LAURENCE TODD
tolerated Press staff Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, June o.
Just when MussoIini is dis
covered to be operating his
noble fascist movement thru a
clique of murderers, his fore
most American champion, Gen.
Dawes, gets the Coolidge nomi-
nation for vice-president and
proceeds to give this statement
of the purposes of his seIf-styIed
American Fascisti-the Minute
Men of the Constitution.
'The Minute Men have put an
open shop plank into their plat
form which is designed to be
forced upon political parties and
to crystalline into laws that
would be strong for constitu-
tional justice, just as the law
less labor leader does when he
orders American citizens killed
or assaulted when they go
peacenbly TO work. The
Minute Men challenge the right
of the labor demagogues to
speak for the patriotic citizen
that belongs to his organization.
John H. Walker, president of the
Illinois Federation of Labor, talks
about labor and the claptrap about
injunctions. 1t is feared by Sam
Gompers, Walker and Victor Olan-
der, secretary of the Illinois FEEDER
alton of Labor, as an encroachment
on the liberty of the American peo-
pie. 1t is not liberty encroachment
they fear. 1t is the fear of encroach-
ment on their privilege to assault
and kill American citizens.
They do not represent honest
union labor but they intimidate COW
ardly politicians when it comes to law
enforcement, and that has got to stop
in the city of Chicago.
Saved Injunction Judges.
1--WE went out and saved two
judges, known as injunction judges,
Judge Sullivan\ and Judge Holden, at
the last election"
Dawes, who first crept into politics
as Mark Hanna errand-boy, and
then was promoted to a Rockefeller
Morgan bank in Chicago, founded his
American fascist, or minute men, in
the spring of 1928. At that time
Harry Daugherty announced that
Harding would again be candidate
in 1924, and. that Daugherty's record
would be his main issue.
"open Shop" Chief Issue.
Dawes added a postscript to this
statement, saying that he would try
to make the open shop" the chief
issue of the Harding reelection cam
paign. Daugherty had just secured
his injunction against the striking
railway shopmen, and was in full
agreement with Dawes as to the inn
portance of kicking the unions good
and hard.
But, to make sure that his plan
got hearing, Dawes organized his
minute men and announced that they
would conduct their own campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24
tect him from the police.
keep Your Mouth Shutl"

To such a worker there is only one
thing to say and that is. keep your
mouth shut" Don't talk. Refuse to
talk till you are permitted to consult
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24

Wcrkersl Farmcrsl pen1and'
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of Unorganlxeu
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Forelgn-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Learn about Freed-Eisen1unn

Freed : Eisemann," you say, "where have heard that before?" We'll, the Presidents yacht, the Mayflower, has stock model Freed-Eisemann set. So has the Governor of Alabama ("twenty- four votes for Underwood") ")-to broadcast talks to the prison camps.
 Whats good enough for the Presi- dent and the Governor is none too good for YOU!
 You may own a radio set, paying for it as you enjoy it, using income and leaving capital intact-under the really easy terms of our Easy Club Plan.
 You want a set, probably, that will get the distant stations.
 A,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

You'd like as little apparatus" as possible. A single wire around a picture moulding will do with a Feed-Eisemann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
For wee 6eLLes

Even the tiniest miss likes to be the belle of the dancing class. Instinc- tive to the feminine heart is the love of soft prettiness. Ostrich fans for little girls come in colors to match any party frock or sash. Do you know any small maid who would be less than thrilled to have one on her Christmas tree, 59c and $1.50.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
No loud speaker

NO IOUU SpeUheT You'd be glad to have your loud speaker out of sight. The Freed Eisemann loud speakers are con- cealed within the body of the in- strument. Your set might be a small Victrola, a period piece of furniture, beautifully made and finished.
 You want a set that will tune out any station, near or far at will just as easily as 1t tunes in any station desired.
 Once you set the few dials at the proper points, you want to be able to get that station forever after ward with the same simple ad- justment.
 Certainly, with a Freed-Eise- mann!
 You're going in for radio, of course, one of these days. Why not come in and talk over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Famous Granite silk hose in eighteen new shades Fulfashoned. thread, medium weight in sizes to TO- misunderstanding at this store! $185 Superfine and McCaum unusually lovely Sheerest silk chiffon in all the colors you want and others you will want when you them! $35O.
 Silk and Woomixed stockings popular of weight and style. Two-tone effects in brown, black cames hair blonde and harmonze with jaunty costumes $2 to $285
 Imported sport stockings finest wool of course And Oh the designs! Diamonds stripes and pads in many brilliant color and color combination dear young hearts And young heart you know doesn't necessarily mean young person! $3.95 to $4.95.
 Youmust childrens stocking shop to fully appre cate the variety there Socks and stockings in ses and silks white and coors Plain hose gay plaid tops 19c to $125. Stocking shOp-Man floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

real facts with competent men here for just that purpose-try it out for yourself, with expert ad- vice at your elbow! Glad to have you, any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
':Her gifts
 WGTG lovely''

you hear them say after the wedding: "She had beautiful silver" People always notice gifts of silver, don't they? Surely there's a reason for it. Reason for silver gifts at / Christmas time as we'll as weddings. The gift of sil- yer endures. Baby's first silver spoon with the little curved handle reminds him of the giver when he is quite grown-up. Cream and sugar sets, $10.50, $17.50, $25.
 Bon bon dishes, $5.9s, $s.5o, $1e.5o. Salt and peppers, $s.9s, $s.95 a pair.
 Salt and, peppers, set of six, $5. Flower baskets, $4.9S, $5.98, $15, SIS and $25.
 Mayonnaise bowls, $6.99, $7.50, $9.95.
 Sandwich trays, $15, $19.50. Fruit bowls, $1s.5o, $25, $29.6o. Roll trays, $19.5o, $22.5O. $27.5o. Bud vases. 1.49, s1.95, $2.25, $4.9s. $6.9S, $7.50, $10.50.
 Comports, $5,9S, $12.5O. Candlesticks, $990, $11, $1S.9o, $15.90 a pair.
 Baby cups, $4.50 to $6.98. Baby spoons, $1 to $1.50. Baby rattlers, $1.75.
 Silver Plate vegetable dishes, $7.50 to $35.
 Bread trays, $4.9S to $12.50. Sandwich trays, $4.9S to $5.9S. Pyrex pie plates, $2.9S to $5.98. Pyrex casseroles, $5.9S to $10.5O. Fruit bowls, $4.9S to S12.50. ugar and cream sets, $3.9S to $7.50.
 Silver Shop-Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Radios all around you. You sim ply cannot escape it. Many of your friends and neighbors are talking distance" Hoops" "aer- 'ials," "selectivity," "tubes," "am- plification,' variable conden- sers," "dielectric losses" "audio transformers" "frequencies," and All this means little or nothing to you.
 But you ARE asking yourself such questions as:
 What distance can I get? How much real satisfaction would my family get from a set? Who's go- ing to hook it up, or whatever they call it? What will this static do to me? Can I run the thing? Will one of 'em turn our house into a laboratory, or will it look like a piece of furniture, at home in the living room? How about chang ing models as we do cars?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Two and three-strand pearl necklaces of beautiful gradu-' ated indestructible b @ d s. terling clasp set with imitation precious stones in bright col ors. $3.9S and $4.50.
 Pearl bracelets, three and four strand. Sterling clasp, plain or with setting of colored stones. 9Sc to $6.98. Opera pearls, 60-inch length. Beautiful opalescent inde- structible beads, cream tinted. $2.50 to $3.98.
 Necklaces of indestructible pearls, 24, P and 30-inch lengths, graduated. Clasps of solid gold or sterling. sapphire set. Each in a beautiful satin lined gift box. $4.95 to $65. Colored pearl chokers-rose, blue, green, gold. something new! $3.50 and $3.9S!
 Bracelets of colored stones, three rows! Red, green, topaz, blue, rose, amethyst and white. $3.50.
 Wrist watches in green and white gold. Delightful of de- sign. $15 to $49.50.
 Children's mesh bags of silver in a variety of interesting de- signs. 50c to $1.98.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
4 ,Uord of caution

4 'UOrd ot caution Every sign points to no radios to be had for love or money a few days before Christmas. So, if you want your set for a Christmas gift, a lifetime of joy and satis- faction for your family and friepds, better ACT!
 No interest here Not a cent of interest, 'tfinan- cing," extras of any kind here. The same opportunity is also open to others.
 Another good reason for action before there isn't a single set in town, anywhere. Too bad to be too late by a day or two, now isn't it? Come in or call up tomorrow. You'll be glad for years and years!
 Radio Shop-Balcony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Diamond cut crystal necklaces, graduated, 27-inch lengths in delicate shades. Aquamarine, amethyst, topaz, Chinese ann Der, rose, sapphire, emerald and white crystal. $4.98 to $S.95. Imported crystal beads, genu- inc hand cut. Beads of real amber, amethyst, topaz, corne- lian, rose, quartz and lapis, too. $20 to $97
 Bar pins, solid gold and plati- nun top. Some diamond set. $4.95 to $45. Sterling silver bar pins in dainty ffligree design. $1.50 to $3.9S.
 Compacts in silver or gold, beautifully engraved. Single or double compacts, all fitted with black silk cord and tassels. $1.50 to $14.95.
 White and green gold knives for Waldemar watch chains for his Christmas gift. Attractive designs, beautifully engraved. $2.50 and $3.50.
 Imported Frenc vanities. Stone set or beautifully enamel ed in floral designs. All fitted with mirrors and puffs. $1 to $9.95.
 Jewelry Sh0p-Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

It does make a difference whereyou get your Christ
 mas VictrOla or Edison
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

"Whereas. the state of Idaho, act
ing by and through its commissioner
of public works, has represented that
II will apply to the government or tne
United States for portion of the fed
eral most aid funds for expenditure on
the grading and surfacing of portion
of the Lewis and Clark state highway
between Kamiah and Kooskia' in lda
no county, approximately miles III
length, and
whereas, the local funds available
from the state, and kidder- Harrl>
Highway district, are not sufficient 70
match the federal aid funds, ana %
prepare plans and make the survey
| etc. and
Whereas. the construction of sucl
highway is by the board deemed TO DC
of general benefit to the County Of
| Idaho. nv
Now therefore be 1t resolved, ina
tbe county of Idaho, state OF ldaho
acting by and through its board o
county commissioners, does herep'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

appropriate and set aside 100000,
the said sum to be expended upon the
said section of highway, under the
direct supervision of the department
of public works, and
Be it further resolved. That, the
commissioner of public works of the
state of Idaho, be and is hereby re-
quested to apply to the government of
the United States for sufficient funds
to match the amount set up by the
Kidder- Harris Highway district, the
Idaho county, and the state of Idaho,
ON the basis of federal aid 5S percent,
and local and state funds AZ, percent
on the patented lands, and 100 percent
federal aid on the Indian trust lands
on this project, to be applied on the
said construction of the Lewis and
Clark state highway, and
Be is further resolved, That the Ida
hO county commissioners will make
availab.e by depositing in the state
highway fund for use on this project,
the sum of 100000 on or before the
letting of the contract for said con-
struction."
1t is hereby further ordered that the
above appropriation be made and paid
from the forest reserve fund of the
county, under Chapter 1S1 of the 1923
session laws of the state of Idaho.
1t appearing to the board that w. ).
Brundage was assessed erronfously
for the year 1923, in that 2700 sheep
were assessed and taxed in school dis
IL -. 60 CHI
were kept and should have been as
sessed in school district No. g. The
amount of tax so enormously extended
on the rolls as being due school dis
trict No. 81 is $236.25, one-half of
which was paid by said w. S. Brun-
dage in December, 1923. and that said
tax amounting to $11S12, was on the
18th day of April, 1924, refunded to
said w. S. Brundage by warrant
drawn on the current expense fund OF
the county, and that the second half
towit, $11S.13 still stands on the rolls
as tax due from said w. S. Brundage
| it is therefore hereby ordered that
said school tax, to the amount OF
| S11S.13. now standing on the assess
ment rolls as due school district No
81 from w. S. Brundage, be cancelled
and the county treasurer is hereby di
rected to make such cancellation OF
the assessment rolls and receive cred
it therefor ON the books of the county
auditor.
1t appearing that Geo. Holiday il
now an inmate of the county farm
and that il is his desire to leave thu
farm and earn part of his living, anC
that it would probably be for thu
best interest of all concerned to maxi
him an allowance and permit him t.
leave the farm. it is hereby ordered
that Such an allowance be made II
the sum of $1,000 per month beginnin,
with the first day of May, and to con
tinue until the further order of thi
board.
Proceedings of this, the 10Th day o
April, 1924, here read and approved
Board here adjourned sine die.
n. b. PETTIBONE, Chairman
Attest: HENRY TELCHER,
Clerl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
APRIL SESSION
Friday, April IS, 1924.
Fifth Term Day

april Is, 1924, 8 a. M, board met
RuIsuant to adjournment of yester-
resent same as yesterday. Place
ku peetllg, same as yesterday.
.uutes of yesterday read and ap-
no.ed, whereupon the following
business was had:
~ tle matter of compensation for
ts's'rars, it is hereby ordered that
sos registrars shall receive 25 cents
|no,, each person registered and re.
E',.eu TO the election board.
h. the matter of fixing salaries
HI sne various officers of this coun-
cora az required by Section 5000 of the
Tdalp ied Statutes of the State OF
lowing order:
~ H. hereby ordered that the coun.
yon onicers to be elected at the next
Ies election shall receive salar
meno 40 hereinafter set forth, com
Jannas on the second Monday OF
T Sa 1928, towit:
Dor " sheriff shall receive $1S0O0l
Dor ne assessor shall receive s1s0OOt
per annum.
sbam treasurer and tax collector
m. receive $1650.00 per annum.
county superintendent o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
MINERAL PATENT
Anplication No. 07974.

Application No. 07974.
Mineral Survey No. 3030.
U. S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho.
April %, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the
South Fork Mining & Milling Co.,
corporation, of Spokane, Washington,
whose post office address is Spokane,
Washington, in behalf of itself has
filed an Application for Patent on the
South Fork Mining group, located in
Elk City Mining District, Idaho Coun-
ty. Idaho, being Mineral Survey No
1890, and designated by the field notes
in official plat on file in this office,
and described as follows.
Magnetic variation % degrees Is
min. east"
LIST.
South Fork No. 1 Lode, Survey No.
5000.
Beginning at corner No. 1, identical
with corner of location, a fir stump
hewed in. square, 3 fit. high, scribed
1-3030 The west corner of sections ~
and 80, twp. %, N. r. 8, e. b. M.
bears south 46 deg. 80 min. and 30 sec.
east 1865 it, thence South 40 deg
end O3 min. west 1857 fit. to corner
No. 2; fir post in. square, Az 1T.
long. set 2 #. in the ground, with
mound of earth and stone, scribed 2
5000; thence north 80 deg. 81 min.
west 54S TT. to corner No. 3, identical
with the corner of location; fir post
4 in. square, Az fit. long, set 2 TT. in
the ground, with mound of earth and
stone. scribed 4-3-3030; thence north
II deg. OF min. east 1902 TT. to corner
| No. 4, identical with the corner OF
location; a fir post 8 in. square, AZ
Fl. long, set 2 fl. in the ground, with
mound of earth and stone, scribed A.
1920: thence South 80 deg. 81 min
east 6O2 IT. to corner No. /, place OF
beginning.
The presumed course or direction OF
the South Fork No. 1 Lode is N. FL
bv s. w. The number of feet claimef
on this lode is 1857, described in the
field notes with the application fol
natent in the U. S. Land Office, al
lewiston. Idaho. The number OF
feet claimed in the width of said lode
is 600 or Whereabouts.
The notice of location of said Soutf
Fork No. 1 Lode is of record in the
County Recorders office of ldahC
County. Idaho, in Book IL, page 569
tRecord of Mining Claims
Said claim is bounded on the n. w.
the N. u. and the S. e. by moccupiet
ground. and on the S. W. by the Souti
Fork 2.
2.
South Fork No. 2 Lode.
BEGINNING at corner No. 1, ldentlca
with corner of location. A fir post
i'm. square. Az fit. long, set 1T. in I'M
ground. with mound of earth an'
stone. scribed 1000. The west corn
or of sections 10 and 80, twp. ~, N. II
g p. B. M. bears south 50 deg % min
and 30 sec. east 3436.5 TT; theme.
, south 40 deg. 81 min. west 1433.9O II
TO corner No. 2. A fir post IN
square, Az TT. long, set 2 1T. IN TN
ground. with mound of earth am
, Stone. scribed 2-3O30. thence north .
: deg. 81 min. west 500 #. to corner No
2 identical with corner OF LOCATOR
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

10 fl. to corner No. 4, identical with
the corner of location and with corner
No. 3 South Fork No. 1 Lode, this
Survey, and heretofore described /;
thence south 80 deg. 81 min. east COS
TT. to corner No. 1, place of beginning.
The presumed course or direction
of the South Fork No. Lode is n.
K. by S. w. The number of feet
claimed on this Lode is 1855, des-
cribed in the field notes with the APP
plication for patent in the q. S. Land
Office, at Lewiston, Idaho. The num-
Der of feet claimed in the width of
said lode is 600 or thereabouts.
The notice of location of said South
Fork No. 2 Lode is of record in the
County Recorders office of Idaho
County, Idaho, in Book II, page 567,
Record of Mining Claims.
Said claim is bounded on the n. W.
by the Spokane Lode and unoccupied
ground; on the N. Il. by the South
Fork No, Lode. on the S. f. by un-
occupied ground and South Fork No.
Lode.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

Recorders office of Idaho County,
Idaho, in Book A, page 5S. Record of
Mining Claims.
Said claim is bounded on the n. E.,
S. f., and S, w. by unoccupied
ground; on the n. w. by noccupied
ground and South Fork No. 4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
BUTT IN NO. 1 LODE, Survey No.
303O.

Beginning at corner No. 1, a fir post
) in. square, #. long, set 1T. IN the
ground with mound of earth and
stone scribed 1000. The west corner
of sections 10 and 30, twp. %, N. K
6. e. b. NJ. bears south 81 deg. and
80 min. east 4701.6 it.; thence south
50 deg. and Sc min. west 900 TT. to
corner No. 2. A fir post in. square,
AZ #. long, set 2 TT. in the ground.
with mound of earth and stone.
scribed 2-1-3030; thence north deg.
10 min. east 1900 fl. to corner No. 3.
identical with corner of location. A
fir post 5 in. square, Az #. long, set
3 fl. in the ground, with mound OF
earth and stone, scribed 34-3O3O
thence north 80 deg. SO min. east 6Oo
fl. TO corner No. 4, identical with cor
ner of location. A fir post 5 in. square,
AZ #. long, set 2 #, in the ground
with mound of earth and stone.
scribed 4-3030: thence south o deg. III
min. west 1900 fit. to corner No. l.
place of beginning.
The presumed course or direction OF
Butt In No. 1 Lode is Northerly ny
Southerlv The number of feet
claimed on this lode is 1900, described
in the field notes with the application
for patent in the U. S. Land Office. al
Lewiston, Idaho. The number OF fee
claimed in the width of said lode j
600 or thereabouts,
The notice of location of said But
In No. 1 Lode is of record in the Coun
ty Recorders office of Idaho County
Idaho. in Book A, page 80, Record o
Mining Claims.
Said claim is bounded on the nortl
by unoccupied ground and the Candle
stick Lode on the east by unoccupie'
ground and Candlestick Lode No. l
on the South by Spokane Lode; on tn
west by Butt In No. 2 Lode.