davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-18
MOTHER JONES
WANTS BRITISH
SPIRIT IN U. S.
Old Fighter Aroused by
Labor Solidarity
Federated Press.)

Mother Jones, heroine of a thousand
battles of the United Mine Workers
of America, has all her fighting spirit
reused by the remarkable solidarity of
the 100000 British workers who are
backing their coal miners in general
strike.
aFhuta5 what NO Ousht to have vvcr
here, she cried as she sat in the office
of President John Fitzpatrick, Chicago
Federation of Labor. when we be-
gin to use the general strike in Amer
lea our miners won't be so respectable
as they are now but they'll get a lot
further.
AmaIgamation.
"Amalgamation- what labor
needs in this country. Too many
unions, too many little labor papers,
too many little isms-anything but
get together against the enemy-that's
our trouble. Look at the British and
the Scotch and the Welsh and the
Irish standing together solid. There's
our lesson"
Mother Jones poised her white head
and looked militantly through her
glasses as she told of the cable she
is going to send to England reading
Keep up fight for justice. Brave and
true die only once. towards and trai
tors die often. Let Baldwin die if he
wants to, but you live and fight
Mother Jones'"
U. M. w. Of A. Badly of.
The American miners organization
is in bad shape, she says. "Our union
is sick and doing very little. We had
more fighting spirit 20 years ago. But
it will come back and come back
strong" she prophesied.
"The workers have all the power
If they will only unite to exercise it
We make the good things of life
and yet our children starve and live
!! in rags. When we make up our minds
to produce these things for our class
nobody can stop us. England is be
ginning. hope their example spreads
to the rest of western Europe and tC
this country. But we need a lot OF
labor education here first, not fancy
isms but just to make us conscious
of our power and the simple way tC
use IT,"
The border vidette., 1926-06-26
FIRST CAR OF HONEY SHIPPED

The first car of honey to leave
Yuma valley this season was
shipped by the Alfalfa Seed and
Lumber company from Yuma to
Chicago.
1t will arrive on the Chicago
market the first of the week and
is expected to win q reception
that will establish a good price
on the middle west market for
the Arizona product.
Fair prices are prevailing
from which the bee men will get
satisfactory profit" it was stat.
ed by the shippers. The yield
is good and also the quality. It
ought to be good honey season.
The Alfalfa Seed aud Lumb Der
company has made q specially
OF honey for several years and
has established high standing
for its shipmentina wide market.
The progressive Yuma concern
proposes to keep up the expan.
sion and the gaining of incras.
ingly good results from it's en-.
deavors in be half ofthe industry.
The border vidette., 1926-06-26
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State of Arizona.
Fidelity Savings & Loan Asso.
citation, Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. Dolores Sicre de Daedoub
and E. A. Dabdoub, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe-
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona. In an
action wherein Fidelity Savings
& Loan Association, q corpora.
ton was plaintiff and Dolores
Sicre de Dabdoub and e. A.
Dabdoub we're defendants upon
a judgement rendered on the 9Th
day of June, 1926, in favor of
said plaintiff. and against said
defendants, for the sum of Four.
teen Hundred Seventy & 90 ZOO
Dollars ($1470.OO), together with
interests and costs of suit, /
have levied on all of the right,
title, claim and interest of said
defendants in and to the follow.
ing described real property, to-
wit:
Lot Six (6) in Block Three (3)
of the North Morley Avenue Ad.
dition. Nogales, Arizona, accord.
ing to the amended map and plat
of said addition made by Wal
lace and Summerhays in May,
1909, which said addition is situ.
ate in Section Seventeen az,
Township Twenty-four (24
South, Range Fourteen (1A
East, G & S r B & M, together
with all the privileges and ap-
purtenances to the same belong.
ing.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the 9th day of July, 1925.
at 100 o'clock A. M. of said
day at the Court House Door In
| NogaIes. Santa Cruz County.
State of Arizona. | will sell the
above described property, or as
much thereof as may be neceS-
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim.
besides the costs and interest
aud accruing costs, at public
auction to the highest bidder,
| for cash.
Dated this 7th day of June,
A. D. 1926.
II. J. Brown, Sheriff.
BY H. J. PATTERSON.
G-12-4 Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1926-06-26

Jerome--Verde Central Mines.
lnc., resumes sinking of main
shaft.
Tempe-New bridge, spanning
Salt River, to be erected.
Ajo-Bids received, for altera.
tiops and construction of addi.
tions TO Curley School, also con.
struction of manual training
building.
Tucson plans discussd, for
erection of new courthouse for
Pima county.
Chandler - New grammar
school to be built, in southern
part of town.
Yuma-$40,OOO theater build.
ing to be erected, on Main street.
Mesa-New lettuce shed being
built by Lettuce Growers Asso.
citation.
Flagstaff -24 new cottages
under construction, on campus
of State Teachers College.
Nogales-O'Keefe building to
be remodeled. Tor use as motion
picture theater.
Prescott-The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, purchases site.
for erection of new church.
The border vidette., 1926-06-26

Tucson - Z story class "A"
hotel and department house. re.
presenting combined investment
of approximately ST. 100000 will
be erected by A. F. Borrego.
The border vidette., 1926-06-26
LOG OF THE CORONADO TRAIL


derful double barreled city with
the greatest of attractions. On
the Mexican side one finds all
kinds OF interest, a real town,
two real towns. new hotels, cafes
and big bre very building.
Elevation 1869 feet. Ga the road
north. Circle 2 guest ranch and
wonderful panorama.
81. Patagonia-Pretty town
with garage, hotel and postoffice
On the road to Sonoita, pass sites
of old Ft. Buchanan and Ft.
Crittenden.
33. Sonoita- Gis, postoffice.
store and state highway to Vail
and Tucson.
81. Fairbank-Railroad juno
tion, gas postottice, store. Eleva
ton 1868 Enroute to Tom bstone
at Junction road leads to ST.
David, Benson and Tucson. Two
miles further Schieffelin Monu
ment on left hand side of road.
~. one-Junction of
Old Spanish Trail and The Coro.
nado Trail. See Million Dollar
Slope. Bird Cage Theater and
other points of interest. Road
direct to Ramsey Canyon, Y. W..
Guest Ranch, Hereford Military
School and Fort Huachuca. Also
@. S. T. to Bisbee and Douglas,
to points you cannot afford to
miss, Mexico visit from Douglas,
is Aqua Pfieta Bisbee. to Naco.
S8. Glesson-Enroute to Giles.
son about II miles out Bar 0
Guest ranch to left. At Glesson
gas, postoffice, stores. Branch
to Bisbee, Naco and Cananea,
Mexico.
9l. Courtland-Gas store and
postoffice. Fork to all points
Sulphur Spring Valley.
10l. Pearce-Garage, stores
and postoffice. Fork here for
Douglas, Aqua Prieta, Chirica
hua National Monument, the
great natural Pinacle Forest,
Pinery Canyon, Far A Way
guest Ranch, Y. M. G. A. Boys
Camp and two miles north fork
for historic Cochise Stronghold.
III. Cochise-Garage, post
Office, stores. Elevation 1860.
To left road to Dragon, Seven
Dash Guest Ranch and Benson
through Texas Canyon. Be
tween Cochise and Wilcox drive
in through Dry Lake, the fam
Gus mirage district.
129. Willcox-A Modern up
to date town with all tourist ser
vice. Elevation 4165.
145. Stafford Cut Off ff-Here is
fork leading to Bowie and San
Simon. Gas, oil aud water here.
180. Safford-Every accom-
mediation afforded tourist here.
Stafford is the pride of the Gila
Valley. Fork to Globe, Miami
and Roosevelt Dam.
185. Solomonvilie - Garage,
stores, hotel and postoffice.
228. Clifton-Elevation 346O
feet, hotels, stores, garages.
235. Metcalf-Store.
241. Metcalf Ranger Section
Water and road.
244. Granville-Gas, Meals,
Water.
24O. Elevation $500 feet
Grey's Peak Sign: Water 50
Yards.
255. Juan Miller - Water -
Fork to Laney's Ranch.
262. Elevation 5000 feet -
Pine Flat Fork. Water. Fork TO
Eagle Creek.
263. Pine Flat Ranger station
(On Road to Eagle Creek).
273. Elevation $500 feet, on
road; Peak 900 feet. Rose Peak,
Panaromic Views, Pine, Fir,
Aspen trees.
276. Sheep Saddle. Site Pro.
posed Sawmill.
285. Burnt Corral.
288. Rattlesnake- Spring in
Draw.
293. Elevation $500 feet. Top
Blue Range. Head of K. P.
Cienega. Fork to Lodge; water.
Sol. Hannagan's Meadows.
Water, Ranger Station.
324. Alpine-Water, gas, hotel
store, postoffice.
334. Nutrioso - Water, gas,
postotfice.
$50. Eagar-Store, garage,
352. Springerville- Elevation
6953 feet. Hotels, Stores, Gar.
ages.
TucSnn z story class A "
The border vidette., 1926-06-26
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
June 81, 1926.

cost of $125, 900.
Observation-Disclosures plant to
be installed, at pumping station.
Nogales - Southern Pacific
railroad repairing oil storage
tank here.
$4,000 appropriation asked
for determination of boil weevil.
fford-Courthouse to be re-.
paired and painted.
Yuma-First carload honey to
leave Yuma valley this season,
shipped June 10, to Chicago.
McNary-Contract let, for sur.
facing 10 miles road between
Springerville and this place.
Yuma-Grapes being shipped, +,
from local vineyards.
Yuma-New roof being built
over Edison company's settling
reservoir.
Holbrook - Navajo Garage
building concrete room, for use
in washing automobiles.
Wenden-Wenden Copper Min
ing company enters fine body of
ore, on $50 level.
Yuma-Bids opened, for con
struction of last unimproved sec
tion of State highway. between
this city and Los Angeles.
Holbrook Reliance Oil com.
pany may drill we'll, on territory
adjoining Adamana property.
Phoenix-Iron Mountain Min.
ing company lets. contract for
erection of reduction plant.
Winslow-Site purchased, for
erection of Latter Day Saints
church.
Yuma-Plans drawn, for con.
struction of Office building and
station, for Pick wick Stage lines
Yuma-T. Conner will reopen
broom factory, closed for past
two seasons.
Yuma - County supervisors
grant petitions for Harqua Hala
and Centennial irrigation dis
tricts.
Snowflke-Work started, re.
building Standard Lumber Mills,
Inc, recently burned.
Safford-O'Bryan & Sons, fur
niture and hardwa dealers,
erecting new building.
Phoenix-Three Links Cattle
company, capitalized at $500, 900,
organized.
Clifton - Springerville high
way dedicated.
Flagstaff - Construction to
start July /, on 100000 new
hotel.
Phoenix-Improved mail ser.
vice to Southern Arizona, inau.
gurated.
Florence - Peoples Produce
company opens for business.
Prescott-Calumet & Arizona
Mining company developing 40
claims in Placeritos district.
Dragoon-Mining machinery,
at cost of approximately $25. 900,
being installed at Boulder Tung.
stem property.
Bisbee-Calumet & Arizona
Mining company to install deep
mine pump, on twenty third level
First-aid and mine rescue
teams. representing Copper
Queen branch of Phelps Dodge
Corporation, Bisbee, will be en-
tered in International Mining
Contest, at San Francisco, Sep
tember "a.
Wickenburg - Divide Exten
sion and New Tonopah Dividend
CULu DdulCS w Sluh JOluu Suo1V,
for opening of claims adjoining
those of Tonopah Belmont.
MISUNDERSTANDING house,
bunk house and miscellaneous
buildings for employees, under
construction at Buckhorn mine.
Glendale-52 light standards
to be installed in business dis
trict.
Standardization of gallows
frame and installation of hoist,
at shaft in North Alum wash,
contemplated at Bobby Burns
group of claims.
Oatu1an - Enlarged milling
plant Of Gold Dust mines com
pany, will soon be iu regular
operation.
Tucson - First carload ore
The border vidette., 1926-06-26

Phoenix-Second story being
built, on new home of Phoenix
Arizona Photo engraving CON-
pRDy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13

=.
Fred Rosmond, now employed in the
county treasurer's office, has filed for
nomination to that office, subject to
the Republican primaries. Having had
considerable experience in actual ad-
ministrative affairs, he Is considered a
very capable candidate for the office.
Mr.. Rosmond is 4e years old and has
q large acquaintance throughout the
county.
being the first candidate nominated
and elected under the direct primary
without opposition.
Mr.. Rosmond, who was born in Sa-
lima, Kansas, came to Chehalis coun-
ty in 1891, locating first at Grays
Harbor City. Later moved to home
stead near Copalis. attending school
there and at Montesano. He taught
school three years, and worked as a
printer on the old Montesano Econo-
mist and Vidette for three years. He
returned to Salina in 1899 to take =
business course, graduating in 1909
He returned to this country immedi-
ateiy
He worked as 4 stenagrapher and
general clerk il the state land office
tor four years. serving under s. a.
Calvert and Z. w. Ross. In 1905 be
worked for the Grays Harbor Lumber
company at Hoquiam. He was nnm-
mated and elected as auditor Of Che
halls county in 1905, and was reelected
without opposition.
Mr.. Rosmond took up farming on q
ranch near Oakyille in 1911, special
izing in dairying. He met with an
accident while blasting stumps in 1924
losing the sight Of one eye and having
p narrow escape from death. He leased
his ranch, and moved to Montesano
in 1926, building house on four
acre tract near the city limits. He
accepted . position ii the county
treasurer's office in November Of last
year.
Ne is married, is the father Of sia,
children.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
GBAVS HARBOR FAIR
ADDAEWSTRUCTURES

Through the erection Of one new
building and the moving and enlarg-
ment Of another, the arrangement of
structures on the Grays Harbor Coun-
ty Fair grounds at Elma, as viii be
noted particularly BY regular visitors
ct tie opening Of the sixteenth an
nual fair September 2, has assumed
3 studied and compact form. The
quadrangle Of exhibit buildings and
other structures has been in process
Of growth for several years, each year
seeing change for the better.
The changes this year are in the
shape Of new bleachers, also housing
q restaurant, and the moving and en-
largement Of the Labor building, erect
ed last year. These complet the quad
rangle for the present. AS the quad
rangle now stands, on it's north side
and facing the Olympic highway, is
the entrance building, Of extremely in
viting aspect and thoroughly modern
and housing, besides the ticket offices,
rest room for men, check room and
benches where picnic lunches may be
eaten. On the west end is the Labor
building, the dance pavilion and the
two-story fine arts building, in which
are the women's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
art, china, floral, canned fruits and
culinary--the county school exhibits,
and rest foom for mothers with in
fants. The south side has three struc-
tures also, the agriculture building,
the grandstand, its ground floor hous-
ing the merchants and manufactu-
rers' displays, and the new bIeachers.
At the east end are three more build
ings for exhibits respectively Of cat
tie, Of sheep and hogs, and of poultry.
a compact and easily covered tour
thus is made for fair visitors.
The new bleachers provide nearly
1000 seats for spectators Of the horse
races, to be- added to grandstand's
seating capacity Of 1900. These seats
are three feet deep and the last word
in comfort, They viii be appreciated
at other hours than during the after
Moons race programs, affording a
good place TO rest at any time.
TEnder the hleachers and occupying
the entire ground space, IA X Ss feet,
is a restaurant well equipped as to
kitchen and dining facilities. w it'll
tables inside and lunch counter run
ming along two walls, where diners
seated outside viii be served, this Is
a welcome addition to the dozen res
taurant and lunch stands that are kept
busy ct the fair grounds.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
Freedom IS MENAlED
. THROUGH POLITICAL
AUCTION PLATFORMS

/. AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 12.-In well
coming the annual convention Of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor to this
city. the Akron Beaeon-Journal urges
organized workers to resist ssthe reac-
tion against self-government and pop
plar rights" in this country.
The editorial states that one way
70 reduce American labor and present
high living standards to old world
levels is to encourage sthe tendency
toward autocracy.
This encouragement need not be
active to be effective" says the Bea-
con-Journak Labor, more than any
other class. should oppose the political
corruption that makes auction blocks
Of elections and the equally unsettled
evil Of general civic indifference to-
ward the individuals responsibility to
government. The stay-at-home voter
is Stacker who invites the despotism
that has in al history been the bane
and destruction of republics.
Americas organized labor is fortu-
nate in the progress it has made.
And it has held its gains. The social
rights for which it has contended has
not been swept away in the aftermath
Of the war. Those rights, including
the eight-hour day, freedom Of speech
and opinion and all the economic gains
derived from a long-sastained strug-
gle, have not been scrapped at the
whim Of dictator or Is a penalty ina-
posed because Of the destructive eff
fects of war. Indeed, instead Of be-
ing ground down since the Armistice.
American labor has made its greatest
advances within that period.
SIT is far cry from the days of
Homestead when the favorite way Of
settling industrial disputes was to
bring down wagon spoke upon the
workers neck"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
LADOR'S ANNUAL MEET
TO Be HELD IN Detroit

v WASHINGTON. August 12.-Offi-
Gers ef the American Federation Of
Lah"' have issued the call for the
forty-sixth annual convention, to be
he'd n Dertoit beginning Monday
'ne'h.ng, October a.
In urging complete representa-
fpn Of the organ,zs1 workers at this
convention, the rad states:
Tie principles which the A f. of
L. eSpouses and has always cham.
rioaed are Just as sound, vital and
constructive today as when they were
formulated and originally proclaimed
shey are the simp principles Of JUS
tlee, humanity, "a rnezs and common
htnesty.
The officers anl delegates in at
tendance at the convention can make
9 searching analysis of existing eco
nomic conditions and they can plan
Tor the future In comprehensive and
broad visioned way. Through the
adoption of q progressive and con-
atructive program the organized work
ers everywhere win be inspired to
put forth increased efforts in the
work OF organization, and the unor-
ganized workers viii be attracted to
our banner through the hope Of the
help and protection which we have to
offer them"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
]. STRIBY FILES FOR
COUNTY Commissioner

]. Striby, of Montesano, has filed
his candidacy as county commissioner
from the first district, subject to the
Republican primaries, and If elected,
pledges a policy Of economy and re-
duction in public expenditures. Mr.
Striby has been a resident of Grays
Harbor county for 20 years, and is a
member Of family that had four
Representatives in the civil war.
'If elected, l win eliminate a num-
Der Of useless jobs" Mr.. Striby says,
'and also will cut down on expenses at
the courthouse. / will demand that
every employe Of the county put in a
full days work instead Of using part
of his time playing politics.
IT have had considerable experience
around the courthouse, and am well
acquainted with the work and business
Of the county. ! viii put all Of my
time on the job, as l have no other
business that will conflict with my
service to the public.
Mr.. Striby served as court bailiff
for nine years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
Building Trades
Council

J: J. Blake, business agent for the
Building Trades of Crays Harbor
county made the following report Of
his work Tor ths week andiae August
10th:
PIasterers.-The Morton lob in
Montesano has been arranged satis-
factory to the local. Craig win plas-
ter the house. All future work done
by Mr.. Horton, including the finish
and trim Of the house viii be under
the Building Trades council Sent one
cement finisher to Lake Quinault lob
during the week. He received the reg
ular wage scale and transportation
both ways. Plastering in the South
Side school house is being done bv
Mclean. The putty coat is now going
on the sanitarium, by contractor Fay
Of Tacoma. He is asking for two plas-
terers.
Carpenters application
Of two apprentices, Arlington broth
ers. The committee designated to con-
fer with the Knack Mfg. Co. and the
Hoquiam Mfg. Co. have made salts
factory arrangements with these two
firms. Interviewed Cummings, the
CONTINUED sn Page Four)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
OFFER REDUCED RATES
TO THREE CONVENTIONS

Special rates for three national con-
ventions of American military organi-
cations at one fare for the round trip
on the identification certificate plan
were announced today by A. B. Smith,
Passenger Traffic Manager of the
Northern Pacific Railway.
For the meeting of the Veterans of
the Foreign Wars at El Paso, Texas,
September 1923, a one fare round
trip rate will apply at all points ex-
cept Manitoba, Mr.. Smith said. This
special fare viii be open to members,
dependents Of members, and widows Of
deceased members Of this organization.
For the annual convention Of the
American Legion at Philadelphia, Oc-
tober 1919, the same provisions have
been made. and members Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary also are eligible;
likewise the National Encampment,
United Spanish War Veterans, Des
Moines, August 18th, according to Mr..
Smith. A number of divers routes
have been arranged for the cOnven-
fence Of patrons going to any of these
national gatherings.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
HARTLEY READS HIS
TIMBER SPIEL TO
ABERDEEN PEOPLE.

Renewing his contention that the
State Of Washington has lost millions
of dollars in the sale Of its timber be-
cause Of q system that operates IN
favor Of the purchaser as against the
state, Governor Roland H. Hartley ad-
dressed 1900 persons at the D s r
theater here last Monday night. He an
nouneed that he viii seek to have the
present system Of handling timber
sales changed, substituting what he
declares win be 3 sound and business
ike plan.
Most Of his address consisted Of
preliminary report Of an examination
Of the office Of public lands, as pre-
pared By H. N. Hook and T. A. Mar
tin, examiners for the state depart
ment Of efficiency, interspefsed with
frequent comment Of his own. The
report was based on investigations
Of the sale Of 700 tracts Of timber, as
made BY the examiners, which, he said,
represents about 20 per cent Of the
total sales.
The governor declared that an aver
age sale price Of S1.92 per thousand
feet was obtained in 641 Of the 200
sales whore there was no competitive
bidding while in 50 sales with compet-
tive bidding, an average price Of $40
per thousand was obtained. He cited
% sales in which he declared that
state cruise was considerably lower
that that Of the county cruise.