davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

FOR SALE-Strbng and healthy
budded pecan trees. These trees are
guaranteed true to name. Varieties:
Schley and Stuart. Most trees feet
high, and prices on request Write H.
o. POWELL, Parrot, Ga 12-8-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

LONG LOANS l have plenty of
money to lend on City and Farm
property. Long or short time loans.
Reasonable commissions, low interest,
prompt service. L. c. HOYL. If
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

FOR RENT-My farm of 800 acres,
two miles east of Brentwood. For
further information see R. w. Milan,
Dawson. No hunting or trespassing
allowed. B. H. HOLLAND. 12-15-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

FOR SALE-One ten-piece mahog
any dining room suite, one art
square practically new. Attractive
prices. See MRS. STEVE COOKE,
Dawson, Ga. 12-15-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

LOST-Somewhere between PARROT,
Dawson, Cuthbert. one twenty-nine-
four forty Michelin tire on rim. Re
ward for return to ]. A. BRAZEAL,
Parrot, Ga 12-22-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

ONIONS Bermuda onions and cab
bage plants, 25c, per hundred; $l.50
per thousand delivered. R. H. KENT,
Dawson. Ga. 12-8-march5
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

RUG CLEANING Don't beat your
rugs; let me clean them with a vacu-
UNI cleaner. ]. P. DURHAM. Phone
123. 12-22-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

FOR SALE-Yellow canaries, guar
anteed to sing Round brass cage
with seed guard complete $ll. Ideal
Christmas gifts. MRS. DAN FLINN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

PECANS- During the planting sea-
son, standard varieties of budded
pecan trees, including Schleys and
Stuarts, at lowest prices. Order now
and get select stock You can't make
better investment Ask the man who
grows pecans. J. S. LOWREY, Daw-
son, Ga. 11-17-13t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

IF YOU WANT a dandy biscuit call
for Fine and Dandy or Golden Rod
Flour. c. E. BRIDGES. 6-30-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

FOR RENT-A three-horse farm for
bale of cotton to the plow T. J..
MILLER, Doverel, Ga. 12-15-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

FOR RENT-Three room apartment
with all conveniences. No children.
Call MRS. R. ". MILAN. 12-15-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

FOR SALE-Lightwood, cedar or
cypress posts. J. w. McLENDON,
Dawson, r. F. d. 12-15-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
Special Notices

LOST-1926 D. H. S. class pin with
e. p" engraved on back. Finder
please call PHONE NO. 4. 12-22-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

GET PAY EVERY DAY-Distrib-
ute $50 necessary products to es-
tablished users. Extracts, soaps, food
products, etc Worlds largest COM
pany will back you with surprising
plan. Write the ]. R. WATKINS
COMPANY, $40 w. Iowa St, Dept.
Us, Memphis. Tenn. 1885,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
NOTICE

NOTICE-This is to advise that the
land belonging to Mrs. Emma I.
Crouch, located in the extreme south
ern part OF Terrell county and known
as the Turner plantation, is posted
and that no hunting will be permitted.
All former privileges are hereby re-
voked and intruders will be prosecut-
ed according to law. MRS. EMMA
T. CROUCH. 1851
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
BABIES Die LIKE
FLIES AS MILLS
EXPLOIT MOTHERS
Textile Towns Show the
Highest Rate

PORTLAND, Me-, March Be
cause Lewiston, Maine, has the high,
est infant mortality rate in the United
States, due to its overworked textile
mill mothers, an investigation of the
condition of the workers in the in.
lusrry is being sought in the state
legislature.
Representative II. e. Homes o.
Lewiston charges that women weavers
in the cotton mills are so overworked
that their health is seriously imperil
ed He asserts that this is the rea.
son Lewiston has the highest death
rate for infants of any city in the
country.
Authorization to hold hearings
summon and examine witnesses un
der oath, and power to compel pro
duction of books, papers, records
which may be pertinent to the inquiry
and to employ necessary assistance is
to be given a special committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
ANAL CAMATION
NEEDED BADLY
IN 7 HI S CASE
But L a Dor Takers Do
Nothing to Get 1t

CHICAGO-The tangled jurisdic-
tional situation in the Chicago build
ing trades unions Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is receiving an air
ing thru the test strikes on the huge
Hotel Sherman annex.
After a weeks strike of the unions
affiliated with the building trades
council because the Carpenters I'm
ion, which is not affiliated, was given
the setting of metal trim, the issue
has gone to arbitration. Repeated
awards by the national committee on
jurisdictional awards, a mixed employ
er-union board, have favored the sheet.
metal workers.
In the Hotel Sherman case the work
was given the carpenters by the con-
tractors who usually follow this
course, whether to stir up trouble be.
tween the unions or because, as the
carpenters claim, they can do the work
faster and better When the strike
was called the carpenters remained at
work and so did the steamfitters and
the sheet metal workers.
An additional twist to the complica
tlons is given by the fact that these
sheet metal workers are non-union
The carpenters claim that union build.
ing tradesmen are striking against un.
ion carpenters in favor Of non-union
sheet metal workers, but this is de.
MED by Secy. ]. ]. Conroy of the build.
ing trades council.
Admitting that non-union sheet met.
al men are at work on the job Con.
roy declares that the particular work
done in opposition to the award by the
carpenters will be done by union sheet
metal workers if the contractor gives
them the chance or is forced to do SO
by the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Bath House Rubbers
Organize and Walk
the p i c k ct Line

NEW YORK-Rubbers in Turkish
and Russian baths on New York's
lower East side are amazing their
employers and bath patrons by their
unprecedented strike for organiza-
ton. For five months the union, a
federal union Of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor affiliated with the
United Hebrew Trades, has been
struggling to get rubbers organized.
When some OF the employers got
scared and locked out the union work
ers a strike was called and daily pick
cts parade in front OF these baths with
placards telling of the strike.
The rubbers have to work all hours
Of the day and night and are often
paid only by tips They must labor II
the unhealthy over-heated. steamy,
sweaty atmosphere for so many houri
that many succumb to tuberculosis or
to peculiar skin disease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Strike Against Speed
Up in Pacific Mill
at Lawrence, Mass.

LAWRENCE, Mass. March g.
About 70 men and women frame
tenders walked out of the carding
room, cotton department, of the big
Pacific Textile mills in Lawrence be.
cause Of the company's efforts to in.
troduce new speed-up methods of
work.
The mill has been on a 72.loom
basis in the weaving department for
several months in spite of workers
protests. Gradually the employers
have been doubling and TRIPPING the
amount Of work in spinning and other
departments. BY making changes sue.
cessive instead OF all at once the
company his sought to avoid a gen.
eral strike ir all departments.
The United Textile Workers, is es.
tablishing headquarters in Lawrence
again for the beginning Of an organ.
cation campaign. Local wool spin.
ners will first confer to lead tho drive
Lawrence Central Labor Union is ex.
pected TO assist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
COMMITTEE OF
OTTAWA J0BLESS
DEMANDS BREAD
F FORM Organization to
Get Work or Pay

OTTAWA, Canada, March 9.-The
unemployed workers have organized
into an association and have adopted
the name of the Unemployment AS
sociation of Canada, Ottawa branch.
At the first meeting as a dues paying
association, officers were elected. The
membership has more than doubled
since this first meeting few weeks
ago. Regular meetings are held in
the Carpenters Hall, every Tuesday
evening. Dues are ten cents per
month.
In order to obtain the relief work
furnished by the municipality, it is
necessary to register at the city hall
after which it takes two or three
weeks to secure a weeks work. The
wages paid for the civic work are so
cents per hour. If there is no work,
and the unemployed workers can
prove that he is absolutely destitute
owning not even a scrap of furniture
he may go to the social service de-
partment of the city, which gives q
family of five an order emitting them
TO S2.S2 worth of food to last the fam
lily seven days.
No provisions are made for the
housing of the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Chamber of Commerce
F i g h t S Bills to Aid
Ohio School Teachers

CLEVELAND-Two bills before the
state legislature have an important
bearing on wages and the tenure of
employment of school teachers in this
state. The main provisions in the first
bill are:
1. Appointment of teachers for {
complete school year. When the
teacher has served in one school dis
trict for three consecutive years the
next appointment shall be for an in
definite period.
2. When teachers may be dismissed
written charges must be delivered to
the employe, who may reply and de.
mand a hearing.
The second bill would equalize the
wages of men and women teachers.
The Cleveland chamber of commerce
has joined with the board OF educa,
ton in fighting this bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
EASTERN DISTRICT
UTICA TEXTILE MILL
STRIKERS GET HELP
FROM OTHER UNIONS

UTICA, N. Y.-striking cotton
textile workers Of State street and
Mohawk Valley mills, Utica Steam
G. Mohawk Valley Cotton Co., re-
main firm against the wage reduc-
tions Of the company in spite Of
announcements that the mills would
reopen. About 1900 workers, or
eanized In the United Textile Work
ers Union, are out in their sixth
week.
Employees of the New York mills
in Utica pledged each 81 a week to
the strikers and Utica Topographic
cal Union No. 81 endorsed the strike
and voted an assessment of 81 per
week per member for four weeks for
the strikers. >other local unions are
doing the same.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
JOB FEE SHARKS
Get BIC CRAFT
FOR P 0 0 R JOBS
Have to Pay Dearly for
Right to Work"

NEW YORK-The decision of the
Central Trades and Labor Council of
New York to probe the employment
agencies that batten on the job seek.
ers and supply strikebreakers calls at.
tention again to an old evil in this
most populous American industrial
city.
One employment agent on the lower
water front on West street offered, for
a fee of four dollars, to ship the in
vestigator out to an unnamed New
Jersey town "a cents distance, trans
portation to be paid by the applicant
There was choice of two jobs; one
in the yard at ten hours and S315 a
day; the other inside at eleven and a
half hours and $3.50 daily.
Along the Bowery similar wages
were offered for fees, tho one railroad
agent agreed to ship without a fee
at four dollars a day. That was the
highest wage offered for unskilled
work.
At the plant of the Nedick orange
drink concern, that vends drinks from
dozens of sidewalk counters, the re-
porter was invited to peel oranges at
% cents an hour At A hours weekly
this would mean only S9,6S but it was
explained work would range from 81
to so hours, thus bringing up the pay
Reports which delegates to the Cen.
trail Trades and Labor Council are re-
ceiving from persons answering adver.
tisements by laundries, candy factor.
les, unorganized needle trades plants
in the lower paid departments show
that the above conditions are far
from uncommon.
In the more genteel occupations
wages are often lower even than in un.
skilled hard labor jobs. For instance
many telephone operators are being
placed at wages of fifteen dollars up
with the fee for the job ranging up to
a whole weeks pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
JOBLESS DEMAND
WORK With FULL
PAY IN CANADA
Winnipeg File d with
Unemployed Army

WINNIPEG, Man, Canada, March 8.
AT meeting of several hundred un-
employed single men in the Labor
Temple here, a motion was passed, de-
handing that the minimum wage for
single men sent to the farms should
be $500 per month. Pickets were
placed in front of the government en-
ployment bureau after the meeting to
see that the demands were enforced.
Four thousand married men with
families and 500 single men are on the
list receiving government unemploy-
ment relief, but the men declare that
this relief is joke. Practically at all
times the relief for single men is cut
off, in order to force the unmarried
men to go out on the farms. The men
are sent out to these farms with the
promise of work at $500 month and
board, but most of the time, they de-
clare, they do not receive even this
meager salary. Many Of the men
have been forced to walk back to the
city, 100 miles or more, after the en-
ployers have refused to give them any
wage.
There is no work of any kind in the
city. Those who receive government
relief are forced to pay for it by work
ing in the city wood yard. The relief
consists Of meal tickets and a ticket
for a bed. The beds are filthy and
old, with insufficient covering and the
food is nauseating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
MYSTERY OF The
MISSING LETTER
NEEDS SOLUTION
But 1t Doesn't Save
Hutchinson
especial to The DAILY worker3

NEW YORK CITY-Altho, as it
seems, a letter and resolution from
Local 2140 of the Brotherhood of Car.
penters and Joiners was sent out Jan
uary 80 to every local of the Brother
hood, it has not yet reached Local
1000. Without such official commune
cation it was hardly possible to do any
thing to help our expelled brothers.
But at a regular meeting on March
5, was read General Secretary Duffy's
letter in which he tried to whitewash
Hutcheson by pointing out that by ex-
polling Brother Reynolds and others,
Hutcheson was carrying out the de-
cisions from previous conventions
that no member of the Brotherhood
was allowed to belong to any dual un.
ion or antagonistic Ito the Brother
hood organization.
| This opened debate. Mostly all
speakers denounced the action OF
Hutchinson, but came to the conclus
ion that as long as the local has not
heard the other side it cannot take
any action.
The local business agent, in 6
lengthy speech, tried to prove that
Brother Reynolds was guilty by be
longing to the T. U. E. L.
After the business agent another
member took the floor and made a mo
ton that Local 2090 should make g
protest against Hutcheson. He
pointed out that it is useless to wait
for further communications from 10
cal 2140, that such communication
probably, will never reach us, but thai
the local has enuf grounds to base its
protest on Duffy's letter, that it is
everybody's privilege to belong to any
Organization or sect and thru his &C
ton, Hutcheson is trying to interfere
in others private lives.
AS long as a member is not violat
ing the constitution and laws of the
Brotherhood he can not be expelled
Further it was pointed out that Loca
2090 is not the first one who makes
protest, that already over 40 locals
+ have sent in their protests.
Another member pointed out that
the local has already proven its dis
trust in Hutcheson by casting only A
votes for Hutcheson and 400 for the
progressive candidate, NJ. Rosen, and
should not fear to protest.
The motion was adopted almost un
animously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

CENTRAL DISTRICT

organized opposition. Your machine
rule and autocratic dictatorship in sus
pending members of our organization,
and your present power will then avail
you nothing.
Brother Hillman, you surely remem.
Der the Russian revolution of 1905,
after the Russo-Japanese war. You
lived in Lithuania then. Thru expert
ence you ought to know that revolu.
tionists cannot be disposed Of by ex.
pulsion from the union. You also
know that the A. G. W. of A. was born
in the struggle, and by struggle, with
or without your help, and even
against your opposition, we will grow
ever more powerful. The masses can
not be fooled all the time.
Splits Come From Above.
The clothing workers in general are
class conscious and expect revolution.
airy leadership. Splits and division
within our ranks come from above,
never from below. These divisions
come from the fact that official autoc-
racy's personal interests come into
conflict with the interests Of the mem
bership, and when it does, the work
ers are the ones who suffer.
It should be your duty to raise the
slogans of battle against wage cuts,
FOR higher standard of living" In
stead of slogans of struggle you raise
slogans Of betrayal such as mo strikes
for the next ten years." Any chamber
Of commerce would endorse that slo
gan.
Away with the class collaboration
policy!
The A. G. w. of A. will remain ar
instrument Of the class struggled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
St. Louisians! Turn
Out Wednesday Night

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The local general
group of the Trade Union Educational
League OF st Louis, will meet Wed.
nesday, March II, at s o'clock in the
evening at Workers Hall, 2412 North
14th street. The speaker will be John
Brown of Typographical Union No. s.
Every worker is welcome
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-06
woMAN,s CLUB NOTES

The annual business meeting of
the Woman's Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Edmund Anderson
on Wednesday afternoon, March LIST.
Music
Roll Call, "Health Topics"
First Aid" by our county nurse.
Miss Weber
Annual business meeting
Election of officers
1t is hoped that many will be
present to hear Miss Weber.
The Spring Tea given by the
Woman's Club at the pleasant home
Of Mrs. j. C. Scott on Friday af-
ternoon, February 9th. was very
happy affair. The rooms were
made beautiful with jardinieres of
fresh pussy willows and huckleber-
ry branches. Many friends and
members of the club were present
and the afternoon passed all too
quickly in conversation, games end
songs. Later in the afternoon de-
liclous refreshments of ice cream.
cake and coffee. we're served. Our
serving committee carried out
Home Products Week" very nicely
in our refreshments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-06

markable success has been reported
thus far. To celebrate their success in
the enterprise party concerning
which deep mystery prevails is being
planned for this Friday evening. The
losers are to furnish the refreshments
and suffer the humiliation of certain
well-planned jokes to be dictated by
the successful team.
A considerable variety of base ball
equipment has been ordered for both
boys and girls this week. If the good
weather continues they hope to gel
down to real work in that activity next
week, since the game this weekend
ends our basketball schedule for the
season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Griffin, our primary teacher,
became quite ill over the weekend
and was taken to her sisters home
near Spokane last Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Lois Morford of the high
school had charge of the primary
room Monday forenoon. Mrs. /. H.
Jones has been in charge since then
and will continue until Miss Griffin
F., RECEIVERS.
| The students are all looking forward
with much expectancy to the proposed
trip to Othello this Saturday. The boys
basketball team will play game with
the Othello team in their high school
gymnasium in the evening. The White
Bluffs band will give concert before
the game and later will play for a
dance in the Pastirne hall.
Several new cases of chicken pox
are reported this week. Seventeen pu-
pills are out of school on account of
the malady now.
The high school pupils were pleas
antly entertained Saturday evening,
February 20, at Liberty Hall by Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Suther-
land in the honor of their daughters
, Ellen, Ella and Martha. In the fore
part of the evening the pupils and
teachers were guests of Mr.. Anderson
at the show, Safety Last. The high
school orchestra played several select
ions for the show. These were roundly
applauded by the audience. Music for
the dance was furnished by the orches-
ira and trio composed of Effie
Mykol, Charles English and Mr..
Burkrnan. Delicious refreshments were
served at II 80 after which Mr.. Hor-
man created much merriment by his
witty songs and piano selections.
Home Sweet Home was played at IL
ard all left declaring it was one of the
most entertaining evenings of the year.
Much appreciation was expressed con-
corning the work done by the orches-
ira and an invitation was extended to
it to MAY for a regular dance in the
near future.
A course in practical salesmanship
has been conducted by three teams
composed Of high schoo! pupils this
past week. Much enthusiasm and r.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-06
NOTICE FOR pUnLIcArIoN

Not coal land
Land Office at Yakima, Washington,
February 1926
Notice is hereby given that Lena
G. kohls. Of FL. North Third st. of
Yakima, Washington. who on Nov
ember 23. 1910. made desert land
entry serial, No. 043o3. for, South
half. Section 10, Township IA NJ.
Range 25 e., w. Meridian, has fled
notice of intention to make final
proof. under paragraph 8 OF section
5 Of the Act of March 4, 1915. to
establish claim to the land above
described, before w. ]. Kincaid,
United States Commissioner White
White Bluffs Washington. on the 70
of March, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. joyce, of Hanford.
Washington. Harriet ]. Joyce. CT
Hanford, Washington. Henry CLAM
man of wahluke. Washington, Julia
Chairman OF White Bluffs, Wash
r. y. MILROY, Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-06

Frances l. Brown. formerly Frances
Yakima, WASH. who, ON September
-, 1910, made desert land entry
serial, No. O4267. for Sl-2 NE1-4,
section "a. Township Is NJ, Range
intention to make final Proof, under
paragraph of Section of the Act
of March 4. 1915. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
missioner at White Bluffs, Wash,
ington, on the 14th day of April, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Joyce of Hartford, Wash.
ington, Harriet L Joyce of Hanford.
Washington Henry Glanzman Of
Wahluke, Washington, Julia Glanz-
man of Wat luke. Washington
r. ID. .MILROY. Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-06
RELIABLE
NURSERY STOCK

we want to thank the folks in the
Priest Rapids Valley for the splen-
did business they have given us in the
past.
And we also want to remind you
that the season for planting is ad.
vancing and that you should be
placing your order soon, before on,
stock is too badly broken up.
We are an old and reliable firm
and use our customers as our ref
erences.
We carry complete line of orn
amentals as well as of commercial
stock.
MILTON NURSERY COMPANY
Established 1879
Milton, Oregon