davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-02
"a y "a - IA
ORGANIZING WOMEN WORKER

ORGANIZING WOMEN WORKERS
The recent woman's industrial con-
ference called by the women's bureau
of the department of labor brought
together diverse groups of people in
terested in various phases of problems
of women's employment in industry.
The discussion disclosed pretty
definitely that the problems of women
in industry are very much akin to
those of men, but that women hav
not made the same degree of progress
in dealing with these problems.
The two methods that have been
| used to bring better working condi-
tions for women are protective legis-
lation and economic organization.
| Owing to recent court decisions de-
claring minimum wage laws uncon-
stitutional, women will be compelled
to depend more and more upon eco
nomic action.
| Women wage earners are not sc
well organized as the men, There
are number of conditions that con-
tributed to this slowness in organiZ-
ing women, but perhaps the most i'm
women were in industry only temper
arily. But with the accumulation OF
statistical studies, it is evident be-
yond controversion that the number
of women employed in industry is
steadily growing and that women are
an integral part of the working force
not substitutes or temporary en-
Iployes.
Because of the size and perma
nence of this problem" says the
American Federationist, "there is
need for sustained work to inject the
principles of organization within
these groups of workers 1t is moi
an easy undertaking to organize
workers, men or women, unacquaint-
ed with the traditions and spirit OF
group action The effort to organize
women wage earners will require pa.
tience, intelligence and vision"
IA - - - -
EASIEST WAY is THE BEST WAY
Happily, the labor strike is bceom-
ing more and more rare. Nobody is
more gratified about this than the
worker, who prefers peaceful meth
DDS to those of bitter warfare. The
| favora Die result is coming about by
| the recognition more and more, or
the part Of employers Of labor, of the
right of collective bargaining for
their employees. Controversies about
wages and about working conditions
now are settled about the conference
table, with both sides to the dispute
amply represented.
.st
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-02

"a Pa h IA p
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS.


In the Superior Court in the County
of Cochise state of Arizona.
Emma J. Lee, Plaintiff, VS.. Fred Lee,
Defendant
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Cochise and the Com
plant filed in the said County of
Cochise, in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court.
The State of Arizona Sends Greet
ing: Fred Lee;
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff--in the Supe-
rior Court of the state or Arizona,
in and for the County of Cochise,
and to answer the complaint filed
therein within twenty days exclusive
of the day of service, after the serv-
ice on you of this summons, (if
served within the county otherwise
within thirty days) or judgment by
default will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer Of said COM
plaint
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Cochise, this 9th day of March, in
Che year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-six.
j. E. JAMES,
Clerk.
First publication March 80, 1925
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court in the Count9
/ of Cochise, state of Arizona
Morris Wasserman, Plaintiff, VS.. Ida
Bokor Wasserman, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Cochise and the Com
plant filed in the said County of
Cochise, in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court.
The State of Arizona Sends Greet
ing: Ida Bokor Wasserman;
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named P1aintiff--in the Supe-
rior Court of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Cochise,
and to answer the complaint filed
therein within twenty days exclusive
of the day of service, after the serv-
ice on you of this summons Qf
served within the county otherwise
within thirty days) or Judgment by
default will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer Of said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Cochise, this 26th day of March, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-six.
j. E. JAMES,
Clerk.
First publication March 80, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

to left
Douglas: Jackson singled sharply
over shortstop. Ruiz tried to lay
down a bunt but popped out to first,
Jackson holding the base. Lindsey
crashed through with double over
second, Jackson going to third.
Weaver hit the first pitched ball for
singing single to right, Jackson
and Lindsey scoring. Chase hit a
single through the pitcher and while
Weaver raced for third a low throw
allowed him to score. Chase moved
up to third on the error. Mckenzie
lined out to Muratto. Three runs,
four hits.
Eighth Inning.
Juarez:. Brandenberg hit to right,
, clean single, his third hit of the
game. Minjarez singled along the
left field foul line. Lindsey muffed
Seaton's fly, Brandy scoring. Ruiz
put himself in the hole when he
tossed Arzate's slow roller to third
base too late to get the runner and
the bases were loaded.
Marschial hit to HerbstTeith and
the runner was forced at the plate
AuIlSId HII luIO d uOuDl6 play,
| Weaver to Lee to Chase, nipping a
batting rally This was fast play
and retired the side with only one
! score.
Douglas: Griffith singled to CEN
ter, dropping a "Texas Lacquer" Lee
hit into a double play, Antista to
! Marschial, Antista covering the base.
Minjarez camped under Jackson's
high fly.
Ninth Inning.
Juarez: Arizoza tripled to left CEN
ter. Muratto followed with a clean
single, scoring Arizoza. Johnson
doubled along the left field foul line,
Muratto scoring. Lee went in for
Ruiz on the mound. Brandenberg
went to Chase unassisted, Johnson
holding second. Jackson made sem
! sational catch of Minjarez mi1e-a-
minute line drive that was headed
for a home run. The throw to sec
ond almost caught Johnson. Seaton
hit a grounder to Weaver who al
lowed it to roll through his under
pinning, Johnson scoring on the err
| ror. Weaver pounced on Arzate's
grounder and threw the runner out
at first, retiring the side. Three
runs, four hits, two errors.
Douglas Lee grounded out to
short. Lindsey lofted out to Johnson
in left. Herbstreith got life when
he singled past third Weaver hit to
short. Chase singled to center and
Herbstreith scored the winning run.
The Douglas Blues came out of
their lethargy and hit the ball all
over the lot in yesterdays game and
took the game, 8 to Z, after several
misplays in the field that almost
wrecked the hopes OF a victory.
Buck Weaver, who has been i'll for
several days, had a hard day in the
! field, but delivered a clean single
that scored two in the sixth.
The team is showing up much bet
ter in their hitting and it takes runs
to win ball games In today's game
either Weiss or Mccormick will do
the slab duty. Mccormick is a new
man and rated among the top
notchers in this circuit.
The hitting of Herbstreith, Chase,
Griffith and Weaver in yesterdays
game made the fans smile as they
realize that soon this quartet of slug
gers will cause opposing moundsmen
a lot of trouble.
Chase was the hitting star for the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Chase,
Arizoza; three-base hits, Griffith,
Brandenberg, Johnson, Lindsey; base
on balls, off Ruiz 8, off seaton O.;
struck out, by Ruiz A, by Seaton 81;
double plays, Antista, Minjarez to
Marschial Weaver, Lee to Chase;
umpire, Johnson; scorer, Carlson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT. OF THE 1NTBRlOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, March 23, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ar
thur B. Wells, of Ajo, Arizona, who,
on December 80, 1920, made addition
al stock raising homestead entry, No.
O5O27S, for the SEA SEA, Section 25,
IT. 22S., R. 27E., Lots 8, 8, 10, IL,
Section 80, Township 22S., Range 2SE,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three-Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
of the U. S. Land office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 10th day of May,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward F. Maddus and Cowly A.
Wells. of Ajo, Arizona: William Gard
ner and Edward Knight, of Douglas,
Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL,
Register.
First publication March 80, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
|aySNslIlil\Ll
GEJxEII
Cost.

Blues with Herbstreith next in order.
Herbstreith raced around the bases
with the speed of Paddock and
earned extra bases by watching for
opportunity. Chase also pulled up an
extra base about every time he got
on the sacks. With either Herb
streith or Weaver on base Chase gave
the hit and run signal and it pro-
duced results every time.
The box score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, April 10, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that Tom
Gjurgevich, of McNeal, Arizona, who,
on April 10, 1925, made additional en-
larged homestead entry, No. O5247S,
for the SWH, Section 10, Township
23S, Range 26E., G. & S. R. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
H. C. Beumler, U. S. Commissioner, at
Douglas, Arizona, on the 1st day of
June, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Presley E. Wilkerson and Todor
Gojkovich, of McNeal, Arizona; Bozo
PorObich, of Lowell, Arizona; George
Miskovich, of Bisbee, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL,
Register.
First publication April "a, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
No. O5gIOO.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT.
March 4, 1925.


March 4, 1926.
DEPARTMENT OF THT INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Phoenix, Arizona.
In the Matter CT the Application Of
the Southwestern Manufacturing
and Construction Company, a Cor
poration, for Patent for White
Eagle No. 1; Mary Ann No. 1; and
Mary Ann No. 2; Placer Mining
Claims.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10th, 1903, ITO promote
the development of the mining re-
sources of the United States" South
western Manufacturing and Construc-
ton Company, a Corporation, claim
ing 20 acres in White Eagle No. ],
Placer Mining claim; claiming 20
acres in Mary Ann No. 1, Placer
Mining Claim and 20 acres in Mary
Ann No. 2, Placer Mining Claim,
each, lying, being and situate within
the Douglas Mining District, Cochise
County, State of Arizona, has made
application to the United States for
patent for each of the said Placer
Mining Claims, which are more fully
described as follows, to-wit:-
white Eagle No. 1, Placer Mining
Claim; the south half OF the north
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (ShNWA NEA) Section IL, in
Township "a S., of Range 2S E., ella
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres.
Mary Ann No. 1, Placer Mining
Claim; the south half of the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (SA SWA NEA) of Section H. in
Township "a s., of Range % E., Gila
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres. ....e.~.- AZ
Mary Ann No. 2, Placer Mining
Claim; the north half of the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (N1l 1lsWA NE94) , of Section II, in
Township "a S., Range 2S E., ella
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres.
And by the field notes of the sur
vey thereof, now filed in the office
of the Register of the District of the
Lands subject to sale at the Phoe-
nix, Arizona, Land office, which said
field notes of survey describe the
boundaries and extent of the said
Placer Mining claims on the surface
as above set forth.
That the said Mining Claims being
of record in the office of the Re-
corder of Cochise County, State OF
Arizona, as follows:-
White Eagle No. 1, Placer Mining
Claim, in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page S66.
Mary Ann No. 1, Placer Mining
claim, in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page 1853.
Mary Ann No. 2, Placer Mining
Claim, in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page S64.
That as near as can be determined
from the present developments the
gypsum mineral deposit covers all of
each of the above described Placer
Mining Claims.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground, vein, de-
posit of gypsum, premises, lode, or
any portion thereof so described,
surveyed, plated, and applied for.
ar, hereby notified that unless their
ADVERSE claims are duly filed, as ac-
cording to law and the regulations
Hereunder within sixty days from
the date hereof, with the Register of
the United States Land office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, they will be bar
red, in virtue of the provisions OF
said Statute.
t. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication March 6, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
the runner out at first.
Fourth Inning.

the runner out at first.
Fourth Inning.
Juarez: Brandenberg singled to
center after Mckenzie had missed his
high foul Minjarez sacrificed, Ruig
to Chase. Seaton was given base
on balls. Arzate sent a clean single
to left. Weaver took tMitchell's
grounder and tossed Seaton out at
third Antfsta forced Marschial at
second.
Douglas: Herbstreith hit a hot one
to Seaton which rolled through for a
single. He went to second on a wild
pitch. Weaver lofted out to right,
Herbstreith moving up to third. Chase
popped out to Minjarez. Mckenzie
struck out.
Fifth Inning.
Juarez: Arizoza famed Muratto
whitfield out. Johnson reached first
when his grounder to Weaver trickled
through his underpinning. A passed
ball put him on second. Brandy
skied out to Lindsey. 1t was long
fly.
Douglas: Griffith started the in
ming with a clean double to left.
Lee followed up with singing
double to center, Griffith scoring on
the hit Jackson sacrificed, short to
first. Lee scored when Ruiz sent a
slow bounder to Antista who threw
the runner out at first. Lindsey pop
ped out to Arzate. Two runs, two
hits.
Sixth Inning.
ton popped a high foul to Herb
streith. Arzate skied out to Jackson.
Douglas: Herbstreith started the
inning with a clean single through
short. Weaver popped out to Min
jarez. On the hit and run play
Chase singled through short and
Herbstreith raced for third The left
fielder fumbled temporarily and Herb
streith raced for home. On close
play at the plate the runner was
safe, Chase moving up to third in
the meantime. Chase scored on Nc
Kenzie's single through short The
ball took bad hop. Griffith forced
Mckenzie, Minjarez to Antista. Lee
popped out to Minjarez. Two runs,
three hits.
Seventh Inning.
Juarez: Marschal flew out to Lee.
Antista reached first when Weaver
allowed his grounder to trickIe
through. Arizoza hit fast grounder
to Lee at second, who fumbled it long
enough to allow both runners to ad-
vance a base. With two on bases,
Muratto popped out to Chase and
Lindsey camped under Johnsons fly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor from Douglas District
No. 2, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the Democratic primaries.
PLEASANT KIMBERLEY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Political Announcements
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

Douglas, Ariz., March II, 1926.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas Distrilt,
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Party at the primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR c. KARGER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
CONSTABLE.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
O. A. ASH.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
CONSTABLE.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Constable for the Douglas
district, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries. H. G. NEWMAN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
COUNTY, TREAsURER

] hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer subject to the Dem
ocratic primaries. w. M. cox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Hemstitclfng and pcot1ng. 1900 18th
st. Phi. 61O. Mrs. Chas. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dining rable. Phone 537-J
or see at sos 18th St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
BOARD
Tbe LesIte Dininp Room

BOARDERS-Home cooking. S25 9tn
ST. Phone 867-W Mrs. Henry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Excellent meals. Good service.
Regular and transient solicited 637
9th st. Special Sunday dinner 1890
to l 30. S1.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
HEMSTITCHING

Mrs. Douglas, hemstitching. 931 11th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

ATTEND the ball games, support the
Climate Club and call 81 when you
have shopping troubles and all your
sports and business relations will be
one round of pleasure. Douglas Lum-
Der Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
BLUES BEAT UAREZ
BY SCORE OF 8 TO z

CONTINUED From Page Six
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ranch house, windmills
and tower and Fuller and Johnson
engine. Inquire S14 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

FOR SALE-Black Minorca Matching
eggs, 81. 1919 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations

8:15 ain. Lv. Aqua Prieta Ar. IT:
o.AS Cahu11ona IN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

FOR SALE-Cheap. rvew and second
hand furniture, rugs, stoves, guns
and pistols and all kinds of ammu
milton. Money to loan. Beecroft &
Lewis ITO G Ave. Phone 442.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
BY MISS HENDRICKS.

There are as many kinds of houses
as there are types of human beings.
And just as the faces Of the men and
wome2 who build and live in these
houses in time come to show what
kind of persons they may be and what
characteristics they may have, SO do
houses, by their furnishings and deco
rations, also reflect human qualities.
For houses. like people. may be sad
or gay, ponderouS or frivolous. dull
or colorful, irritating or comfortable.
They may call people to them for re-
pose and comfort and inspiration; or
they may just as often compel peo-
pie to look elsewhere for these things.
Houses may be full of art and
beauty, giving a sense Of peace and
repOSe, in which case their lnhabl-
tants are probably people who take
pride in their possessions and in them
selves who appreciate culture and re-
finement. and seek thus to express
their ideals. Or they may be confused,
disordered, their furnishings ugly in
color and line, and out Of proportion
and utterly lacking in beauty. Surely
these houses must belong to persons
who do not have a feeling for beauty,
who do not take pride in their houses
and either do not care to make them
comfortable and satisfying and an
honor 10 themselves, or else do not
know how to do SO.
Beauty Is Not for Rich Only.
1t is not on'y people OF means who
can have beautiful homes. OF course,
Evening star., 1926-10-23

1t is only the wealthy who can afford
objects of great value. but It is not
only the intrinsic value of furnishings
that count. 1t is the harmonious en-
semble that gives the home that
sought after quality called charm.
Given a proper understanding ana
| appreciation Of the elements OF good
| interior decoration, Willingness TO
discard those things that are ugly and
| substitute things which are both beau
tiful and comfortable, and determi-
nation to use only those objects that
will be harmonious, and any one can
make for herself beautiful home.
Napoleon said, most wisely, that
nothing worth while was ever accom-
plished without a plan. It is for each
| of us to decide what we want our
| rooms to he. If they are to be inter-
esting as we'll as beautiful. they must
say something--they must express
| what we would like to have our
friends think Of us.
The first step in furnishing room
or a house is to decide what you
want that room or house to look like
| when completed. You must decide
also how you wish it to serve you for
your greatest comfort and use. Get
IN NINA the main features THAT YOU
want 1t to possess and what color
scheme you wish it to be worked out
in. With these main objectives be-
fore you. you can work to an ulti-
mate result that will please you.
Sketch Aids Furnishing.
A trained decorator, given room
to furnish, will draw up a plan to
scale and draw the furnishings, also
to scale, in their respective locations.
She will probably make several such
plans, shifting the furniture about
into several possible groupings which
will give the room balance, and which
will bring together those objects that
ought to be near each other, at the
same time giving the room the best
chance for beauty.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

If you are not going to a decorator
for help and want to work out some.
thing for yourself, draw up a rough
sketch showing the general shape Of
your room and the size and possible
location of furniture that ;ou either
have or want ultimately to have.
Even though you may not be trained
in art. you should be. able to make
rough sketch that will be helpful.
Then make a list of the pieces you
actually need and want and keep
1t for reference as you buy.
II an amateur Is furnishing q room
or house. it should grow gradually,
for each object that comes into the
room should be placed there only
after careful thought and study has
determined that 1t is the best selec.
ton that can be made in point of
view Of usefulness, beauty. harmony
with other objects already in the
room and in view of financial restric.
tionS.
A professional decorator, alwavs oc.
cupied in creating and recreatinr
rooms. can almost instantly summon
to mind complete schemes of decora.
tlon. She will know how a room
Evening star., 1926-10-23

seriously and conscientiously has
many times noted with real pleasure
the growth of taste in her clients.
Some of the clients who come to her
realize that they do not have any
feeling for the beautiful. and frankly
admit that they need and wish to
learn. Others do not realize that
they lack this sense. The first group
learn because they want to; the others
learn in spite Of themselves as they
observe the things which she advises,
feel the beauty in the objects chosen,
as they are pleased with the results,
and analyze for themselves why the
results are beautiful.
This ability to pass on not only
something beautiful but a feeling for
the beautiful, is one of the ways in
which a decorator feels herself we'll
repaid for her efforts.
There are certain very general rules
to be followed in all decoration. Rooms
should suggest comfort and useful
ness as we'll as beauty. If they are
lovely in color ana proportion and
yet not comfortable, they have not
been well decorated. AS William Nor
ris, the great English furniture de!
signer, once said: Use nothing in
Evening star., 1926-10-23

your homes which you do not believe
to be beautiful and know to be USE
full" Remember that things must be
appropriate. in keeping not only with
the purse of the owner, but with his
general characteristics and with his
needs, and appropriate also to the
type of house in which they are
placed. Remember also that simple
ity is always more beautiful and OF
greater value than gaudiness and fuss
mess, as we'll as less expensive. Learn
to appreciate space so that objects In
your rooms may have an opportunity
to be displayed properly and take care
of the backgrounds also, so that your
pieces may have the best possible set
ting
Evening star., 1926-10-23

will look when completed, and will
be able. long before objects are ac-
tually in place, to gauge their rela-
ton to other pieces and their general
harmoniousness with the whole
scheme of the room.
Trained Decorator Can Guide.
While amateurs may gain knowl-
edge about a few types of furnishings
and may gradually educate them
! selves. the decorator, schooled in val
ues, quality, and workmanship, with
an understanding Of line and proper
ton and color and all the elements
that go toward beautiful furnishing,
can aid and advise the amateur and
save her or him from the calamity of
bad buying. Far too many people
unwittingly buy either materials or
furniture that is perhaps pleasing ;or
the moment. but which time proves
to be a bad investment, since it either
does not wear well or soon pals upon
the owner as his taste develops. How
much better to buy we'll once and for
all!
Every decorator who is working