Woody Guthrie has a slew of them:
SONGS OF LABOR & STRUGGLE
BABE O’ MINE (SARAH OGAN GUNNING/WOODY GUTHRIE) (1930s/1941) (with the ALMANAC SINGERS)
BOOMTOWN BILL (with the ALMANAC SINGERS) (June 1942)
BOOMTOWN BILL (PRINTED VARIANT) (June 1942)
THE DYING DOCTOR (aka THE COMPANY TOWN DOCTOR) (1945)
THE FARMER-LABOR TRAIN (1944)
JOE HILLSTROM (1940s)
KEEP THAT OIL A-ROLLIN’ (with the ALMANAC SINGERS) (June 1942)
THE LADIES’ AUXILIARY (1942)
LUDLOW MASSACRE (c. 1944)
MEAN TALKING BLUES (1940s)
1913 MASSACRE (c. 1944)
TALKING SUBWAY (c. early 1940s)
THE UNION MAID (1940; last verse: MILLARD LAMPELL, 1941) (with THE ALMANAC SINGERS)
THE WEAVER’S SONG (1941; with THE ALMANAC SINGERS; previously unissued track; released 1996)
WEAVERY LIFE (prob. 1940s)
I suggest Union Maid:
There once was a union maid, she never was afraid
Of goons and ginks and company finks and the deputy sheriffs who made the raid.
She went to the union hall when a meeting it was called,
And when the Legion boys come ‘round
She always stood her ground.
CHORUS:
Oh, you can’t scare me, I’m sticking to the union,
I’m sticking to the union, I’m sticking to the union.
Oh, you can’t scare me, I’m sticking to the union,
I’m sticking to the union ‘til the day I die.
This union maid was wise to the tricks of company spies,
She couldn’t be fooled by a company stool, she’d always organize the guys.
She always got her way when she struck for better pay.
She’d show her card to the National Guard
And this is what she’d say:
CHORUS
You gals who want to be free, just take a tip from me;
Get you a man who’s a union man and join the ladies’ auxiliary.
Married life ain’t hard when you got a union card,
A union man has a happy life when he’s got a union wife.