davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
po WE DARE?

| The United Hatters the employees
of the Felt Hat Manufacturers AZ
5cciation, twenty-five thousand oi
! them. have been locked out now for
several months; with no prospects OF
Il settlement in sight. Others have
either been locked out or on strike
for months. and even years before a
settlement WAS reached, and they
| have won in the end, at least part
OF their contention, and. although re-
quirinG a mighty effort and struggle,
and causing untold prlvatons and
sufferiDgS. II has been of inestimable
value to the cause of the toilerS. The
less TO the workers I'm wages has
been great also, and the cost to the
employer has been enormous. 1t
would seem that the waste caused by
theSo industrial troubles could he put
to better use. And IL would be. If
there was only a little good common
sense and honesty mixed in with the
affairs Of life The workers on the
enc hand are asking and demanding
enough of what they create to enable
them TO live as human beings, to rear
and educate their children as be
come the citizens OF a great country
like ours, and to enjoy some of the
pleasures Of life. While on the other
land. the employer, or. to be more ex-
act the octopus" be he great or
small is endeavorlng to grasp it all
except a bare eXiStance-JuSt enough
for the employe 10 work on and do
he the greatest days work-and these
two run counter TO each other. and
there is a clash The inevitable re-
suit is either the strike or the locl1-
out. The men strike In order to in
jure the boss into submission. and
the boss locks the men out In order
TO Starye them into submission; and
so the waste goes on year after year.
Now. If they could only realize that
their interests are identical, how
much better it would be for both.
Now, some one hold up their hands in
"holy horror" at the statement. We
know that many claim there are no
community interests" between capi-
tai and labor, but we want TO show
you that there are First, let us say.
that it Is very unfortunate that the
wealth Of the people has gotten into
the possession Of the government; but
Uuch Is the case, and we VIII treat the
subject as we find 1T II is to the In
terest OF the worker to do his best,
thus making himself indispensable to
his employer. and. having become a
living. active part Of the business in
which he is engaged, he has by far
the better chance to successfully de-
mand that which he is entitled to,
But there are many very many who
don't seem to care how they do their
work. so long as they get 1t done some
way, and get their money for it
They don't seem to realize that they
are cutting off their own nose TO spite
their own face. Then. on the other
hand, II is to the interest of the en-
pioyer to make il an object 10 the
employed TO excel in his work To
make him feel that he is appreciated.
and that he is getting his just share
Of the profits. to make an inducement
for him TO become an expert at his
trade; 10 treat him as his equal, at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
-
UNION LABOR
DEP PARTMENT'
Address all Communications to
w. M. PIGGOTT, Editor.
375 Twenty-fourth Street.
!.

piled. I'VE know we're free. and
that's the end ont II Is probable
that no one who has not found it to
his personal advantage to use the sec
ondary boycott in an industrial con
troverSy ever has looked upon il or
ever VIII look upon II as involving
anything but a tyrannical use of the
power of the many against the we'll
being of fellow citizens who have
done them no wrong This Is somcth-
Ing that the disinterested lJnow by
intuition, as DR.. Johnson knew that
his will was free II Is significant
that in England, neither before nor
since The passage Of the Trades Dis
putes Act of 1906, has any such boy
colt ever been attempted. 1t is true
that in our own Revolutionary days
such boycotts were put in force. but
this was as a political not as an in
dustrial measure-and led right up to
actual war. II is also clear that in the
contemplation OF the Sherman Anti
Trust Act such boycotts are now not
improbably Illegal In the United
States while that law remains as it
Is. 1t should be pointed out, how
ever, that when this Bucks Stove
controversy began the decision in the
Danbury Hat case had not been rem
Gered by the Supreme court 1t may
we'll be believed that organized labor,
as an evidence of its good citizenship,
VIII refrain from such boycotts as
have been condemned by the court,
until, in an orderly way, IL can bring
about. If II can, change in the law
so that the law VIII permit what it
now forbids, All who believe that
organized labor is in its essential be-
ing, law abiding will recognize that
such hoycotts must be thing of the
past while the law remains as 1t Is.
On the other hand-the contention
of organized labor that the effort TO
down the boycott through publicity.
by the use of the injunction. involves
In this case. and necessarily. an at
tempt to control the freedom OF the
press and the freedom OF speech Is
not to be lightly dismissed The In
junction Issued in the Bucks Stove
and Range case enjoined in fact many
different actions, and 1t did in terms
forbid the use of the press to enforce
the boycott. and the use OF speech 10
the same end. This is the particular
aspect of the Injunction which Is
called in question.
The exact phraseology of Judge
Gould's injunction Is that the defend
ants are enjoined, among things.
from publishing or otherwise cir
cuiatlng. whether I'm writing or orally.
any statements OF notice of any kind
OF character whatsoever. calling atten-
ton of the coDplainant's customers.
or of dealers, or tr0desmen. or The
public, to any boycott against the com
plainant,' etc.
MessTs- Gompers. Mitchell and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
f1p.o|yrxbD BUG AN fy7En fEM

ing. Mr.. Justwcd explained. smiling OK
ponslVcly. TO see those hats you showed
me ycstcrdoy-you rcmcmbcri'
The cunning little blonde remembered
perfectly and FASTENED to lead them 10
the tnblo on which the chapcaux deco
rntiyc were spread out-but she took In
Mrs j. from head TO foot. and estlmn ted
the logical condition OF her purse to n
nicely. before doing SO. She did mere
than th0t-without Il appearing TO he
secOnd-thought cither-by leading them
back to the comfortable showroom nt the
end OF the store where the really cI-
elusive customers were served. with
Just the proper amount OF sollcltous wei
come, she provided n comfortable chair
for Mr., Justwed and placed 1t so that
be had an excellent view OF the cbevul
glass.
Mr.. Justwed smiled cxpanSlvcy.
Now bring the light blue one 0rst.
please" be bcamed. and then the gray
one"
Mrs. Justwed was fairly radiant and
smiled across at her husband pdoringy.
Then tho blonde milllner returned with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

hat. Mr. J. took occasion to Insist: "Now.
Blossom. don't you ask the price OF these
hats. l II attend 10 that I've fixed 1t
already. Just you pick out you Ike
and don't expect 10 know the price.
You women never think Int Is bccom.
Ing unless IT'S expensive | want TO show
you that you can buy hat that you like
without paying big. outlandish. cut
throat price for IT,
Just then she OF tho peroxide puns re-
turned-with gray ono
Mrs j, waNed enthusiastic at once. II
was adorable! Simply cxquIslte' 1t was
just the Kind of hat she ought TO wearl
a perfect dreami y love of a hat
The lIttlc salcslndy thought so too-and
said SO.
Mr.. Justwcd thought so. also. He was
delighted He fairly beomed approval!
His smile wns more than cXpunsivei
VERY well, he decided well tnkc
TINT one. Send II right mp to the house,
please. Now. Blossom, you go ahead and
whit for me Mt tho door while | pay for
this, don't want you 70 know what 1t
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
MUCH INTEREST IN PROHIBITION
DEBATE.

1t is said that 10000 applications
from various parts of the United
States were sent In for tickets TO the
debate between Mayor Rose or NIL
wnukee and President Dickie OF Al
bion. Mich. which took place in Mil.
waukee, March 26. Only 1000 per.
sons could be accommodated in the
Hippodrome where the meeting took
place.
The question for debate was, Re.
solved, that prohibition of the manu-
facture and sale OF intoxicating beycr.
ages is right" Mayor Rose champion
cd the liquor interests. and quoted the
Bible and alleged statistics. Presl
dent DicEle represented the Pro-
bition party. and did not mincc mat
ters in condcmning the liquor trar
fIc on both moral and economical
grounds
Brewers and liquor dealers mingled
with ministers and churchmen In tnt
audience and on the platform, The
building was crowded TO the utmost,
and 1t Is reported that nearly as many
persons were outside. unable TO gain
admittance
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
TO OUR SOCIALIST FRIENDS.

The following letter was recently
received from Miss Anna Gordon of
Evanston. Ill, u national W. c. T U.
officer. and Is self explanatory. Miss
Gordon was for twenty-one years the
private secretary of Frances Willard,
was her blographer and probably
knows more about Miss Willard than
any other living person. As Miss VIII
lard does not seem 20 have ever made
any public statement expressing a
longing to live her life over against so
that she might devote 1t to Socialism,
the burden of proof rests with the edit
ors of the MARKHAM department Fol
lowing is the letter.
am sure you do not need to know
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
The Business=GirI Wife.

STH HAT the business-glrl wlf0 has
kA learned from the experience OF
Wv others, and association with them.
Il impossible TO tho home body who has
never taken an interest in tho business
affairs OF her fnthcr or brothers
The business-glrl wife has learned the
valuable lesson CT being silent when
silence Is golden She should he u sue
cess because she knows the worries that
bcsct mnn In business,
Having had 10 work for money herself
the business girl knows the value or II.
This working for money and, often, try.
ing 10 dress neatly ycry small
salary. has mnde her content TO be ccc-
nomical-cspccially IL her husbands
salary be small
This girl knows by experience that
the workman needs tho quiet restfui
home when the days work Ia ended.
She has learned In her business career
the necessity for Systcm ia uli kinds CT
work, She knows the cnfnirncss OF ask
ing her busy husband to execute house.
hold commissions. Her own experience
In business bno tnuEht her this lesson.
III her husband should fuil to make bts
appearance promptly at the dinner hour
she Will not grumblc. for she has expert
cnced tho necessity OF sometimes staying
at the ONCE when business demanded II.
She knows. too, that the little chickering's
between herself aud her women friends
nre not pleasant for her husband to hear
She seems TO be nttcd. by training, 10
make him happy, cheerful home,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Miniature Sun Parlors.

HU this season of the year small
sun parlor or nu outside room con.
Ncrted Into QUO is the Idcnl placc
Tor the feminine members OF tho family
TO rcst 10 ncsligc OF morning. In
almost every house one room can ho
found which may be set aside for ,hIs
purpose The only 1urnlshlpcs in
room OF this sort are OF wickcr in
h'turaI color or stained in kccpiup With
certain color scheme Green white
aud pale Gray cnamelcd paint viii trons.
torm any wicker chair into a cool Ioc,,-
lug refreshing scat. The noor ., tbo
room can be lifted with mossy rugs nrc-
ierdoly of straw mating or Tho orer,
popular Crex couch made Of wicker
small, inexpensive desk and a scy1
pain enamelcd bookshclvcs, with n Ton.
table Of the samc summcry wicker and
TWO or three footstools with nm oh,n.
dance Of pillows covered With woahabIo
materials complete tho furnishing.
or course there should bc no cnrtoins
10 the windows for the sun must ho
allowed to stream 10 unimpedcd. pottcI
plnnts 10 hanging baskets may he
placed In tho windows and around Tho
sides Of the room. Such a nIooo is
indeed luxury 90 these lazy snr,n.
mornings.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
7 z IF p z r a Fl G Z
ID z p a r 7 nj z Fl /
CONDUCTED BY w. c. T. u.
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE

MRS. u. WAY.

from me. In reply TO your letter OF
March 1ith. that Miss Wizards vital
interest in the cause of prohibition
never wayered during her lifetime.
During her later years, she studied the
condition OF the laborinc classes, eS-
pocially In England, and felt a great In
terest in what she always termed
Christian. or New Testament Social
ism This was something like twelve
OF fifteen years ago. for you will re-
member that she left US a little more
than ten years ago. Part OF the para
graphs quoted In the article YOU sent
me are taken from Miss Wizards an
nual address given in Buffalo. and
have Indicated these paragraphs be-
tween KS and made corrections. In
the paragraph beginning "21 years
of study the writer quotes a SEN
tence in an address given In London in
1895. but Miss Willard did not say In
that address Poverty is THE prime
cause of iDtemperance: she did say
Poverty is A prime cause Of
intemperance," and [ enclose
she corects the statement, which has
been so widely used by the Socialist
party. about the relation OF poverty to
intcmpcrance.
cause Of lntemperance," and / enclose
a quotation from her annual address
before our national convention in Chi
cago In the autumn of 1895 In which
she corrects the statement. widely
used by the Socialist party, about the
relation of poverty to Intemperance.
The next paragraph In the article
beginning. II believe In the things"
etc tThis is the sentence in which she
is supposed to have said that had she
her life 10 live over she would devote
it to SocialiSm-Fd) We cannot find
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

she may have written II in a personal
letter Miss Willards wish to help
abolish poverty was TO help bring tho
triumph of the prohibition cause az
well | do not remember that Miss
Willard ever addressed an audience Of
Socialists and they certainly are Who'll
ly mistaken in thinking Miss Willard
believed prohibition inadequate as a
remedy for lntcmperance She Is the
best example | have ever known Of
the do Everything Policy" sentence
Of her own coming.
Thanking YOU for writing. and assnr-
ing you ! shall he glad to hear from
You again If have not made tho mat
ter clear in this letter. am
Yours sincerely.
ANNA A GORDON.
The following is the extract from
Miss Wizards address at the Chicago
national w. C. T. U. convention in
1906
Much criticism has been expended
upon me for declaring in my Third
biennial address before the Worlds
w. c. T. u. in June last O895), that
as temperance people we had been in
error In not recognizing the relation
of poverty to iutempcrance, and be-
cause | stated that while from the flrst
| had maintained that intemperance
caused poverty | was now ready not
only TO reitcratc that cardinal doctrine
but to add that poverty caused in
temperance. By that declaration am
ready TO stand or fall. II Is an axiom
and will be admitted BY every reason
able person, as temperance people we
have not been In the habit Of saying It
but everybody knows that II Is true. !
did not say that poverty caused intem-
perance in the same degree that intem-
perance causes poverty, nor do | think
it does, but as we have not been wont
to recognize poverty at all among the
procuring causes of lntemperance 1t
seems to me high time that we did So"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

cost until you get II home-you're sure
you Ike lt1 Very well. then
And Mrs. Justwcd started for tho door.
with cheerful, grateful nttlo good
day" smile at the salcslady.
Here's the money" said Nr. ]. hnnd.
Ing over Sc,
She OF the peroxide puGs looked up 10
Hurprisc
Why-why-I beg your pardon" she
snid You've made mistake. This hat
ls S12.S7,"
'What'' cried Mr.. J., "Isn't this the
grny one-liko the bIuc-at $6STf"
oh. no. tho little one answered
sweetiy the gray ones at that price arc
all gone. This is n different bat entire
ly-worth three times as much. though
1t costs but twice the price of tho one
you mean"
And there wns nothing else to IL.
Mr. J. came across Ike little man.
When be Joined Mrs. ] ut the front
door he was smiling-o1peuslvely
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
EUery Woman Beautiful.

IA oW comes Surgeon General George
"a "a Eyatte. OF the British Army, With
ses%s q s5; bis own e; O., %sse: sas,S
has no cosmetics To sell and no new
lotions TO apply. He simply says that the
eofc and sane way OF making the woman
beautiful Il to remove from her path all
care and anxiety as long us che la the
mother of children, In accordance with
bis plan, he advocates the passing OF
voman's enfranchisemcnt bill as n blu
that will produce beauty He argues
for an ago limit OF n years for the mar-
riaSo OF women, he wants widows to
have pensions and all mothcrs to hive
Tstions nod allowances, All these re
forms, ho says. will produce n aIghcr
stnndard OF beauty In the rncc.
Bus. argues the doctor there arc many
conditions that net as obstacles To this
plan or beauty. He believes that there
~ noticeable lack OF freedom In the
choice OF innteS. especially go far as the
woman ls concerned. In this way he
accounts for the scarcity OF perfect mar
hinges, With the consequent birth of
children who nre not beautiful Hc adj
vocatc5 that the 5nrricrS brought about
by existing social conditions, such as dlf-
ference ot creed. social standing and
wealth, should he eliminated aud the
human race 90 untrammeicd In lts search
for beautiful children.
Isn't /, nice FOR the doctor2 To the
mluds OF mauy OF u3 he holdb ouT
greater p2nocc1 for our Ills than al the
Euffr1glst movements that have ever seen
the Hight OF day. lie says, practically,
that hubby must no longer burden us
With his business affairs: that 90 mat
ter hos short bis purse may bc It must
oiways belong 10 us; that bubby's prlu-
eipol business on earth VIII be oct only
10 look after his business. but also To
watch the cook aud tho chnmbcrmald
aud tho house and take care OF the chill.
drcn. lsn't 1t a brilliant prospect aud n
lazy orc for us poor creatures who have
formerly hnd so much TO do But what
woman would stand for such a course
OF training, especially II sho hns been
accustomed to boss everything around
the house. Including her so-callcJ lord
and MASTER and 10 handle tho family
pocletboos1 Tho average militant womnn
just wouldn't submit TO 1t. that's ALI
From sane standpoint thero Is much
In tho Doctors proposition that appeals
10 the laws Of nature which would no
doubt In timo cGusO q rcycrslon 10 ,hc
Greek type Of beauty, which has al,ynvs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Under the Auspices
of the
OGDEN TRADES ASSEMBLY
THE CONTEMPT CASES OF
MESSRS. GoMPERS, MITCHELL
AND MORRISON.
BY Hon. Seth Low, Es-Msyor Of New
York City, ex-Prcsldent Of Co.
lumbIa College, President
National Civic fed
Grafton.

The National Civic Federation has
In It's membership both large EN-.
ployers and the leaders OF organized
labor In n matter like the iniunc-
tion proceedings in the Bucks Stove
and Range case It seems as il il ought
TO be possible TO make each side rea-
lie the others point of Wow at least
fairly enough to enable both to do
justice 10 each other This article is
an attempt to do this.
In one Of the International rife
matches of twenty-five or thirty years
ago one OF the contestants took care
ful aim and made a bulls eye; but he
failed to score because he hit the
wrong target Something like this is
seen In the firing of both sides In this
famous controversy, They hit the 9TH
cr sides weak point but not that of
their own. The manufacturers and
those who sympathize with them in
condcmning the boycott that figures
in this afGair-and that means n very
large section of the American peo.
plc-starting with the Idea that such
Z. boycott Is obnoxious TO fair play as
well as unlawful. are inclined to be-
JltNG lndl all! !luluE WHICH GDdDleS
the courts to contend successfully
against such a boycott is a legitimate
weapon TO use in such n struggle
Organized labor on the other hand.
as represented by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor-Starting with the
belief that such a boycott is natural
right-seeS In the effort 10 destroy
the boycott an attempt to crush Or
Eanized labor-and Identifies its objec.
ton TO the actual use made Of the
writ Of injunction I'm this case with
struggle to preserve for all Amcri
cans the right OF free press aud free
speech. The claim of organized labor
is that every man is entitled to con-
troll his purchasing power In his own
interest. and that, therefore. an organ
lied body OF men should befree to do
the same thing. This Is the basis of
organized labor's belief that the boy
colt is 4 natural right
III does not seem TO occur to either
party that both may be partly right.
that the boycott as illustrated in this
case may be the hateful thing that
many believe II TO be; but that. also.
the method adopted for contendlng
against 1t may Involve the use of
powers by the court as dangerous as
The boycott itself
When Samuel Johnson was asked
why he believed In free will. he re-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
THINE EASTER DAY.
MISS FRIEDA DRESSED

Within thine heart is there an open
tomb?
Have Gods strong angels rolled the
stone away?
Rises thy dead self from its bonds of
clay?
Breaks heavens sweet delight across
the dark and gloom?
Then Is this day in truth thine Easter
day"
Denmark has made stride forward
In causing warning to be posted on
all her railway stations declaring that
alcohol is a stupefying poison and
pointing out that every seventh man in
Denmark dies OF strong drink. The
Danish physicians have formed a to-
tai abstinence society and are very
active In a campaign against alcohol.
The medical profession, not only in
Denmark. but everywhere, has the
privilege of promoting temperance
education
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Food Value of Nuts,

EA uIS arc very nutritious md II eaten
A E"t proper times prove a good sub.
u sutute for meat.
AT this season. however. they arc not
generally Of good quality. and should
only be served eaited. or in cooked
dishes ollyo oil. cream and butter oro
oil nourishiog and should bc INDUCED In
freely
Aaearoni. ephaghctti aud the various
noodles are not only healthy, but easily
diSeSted by the weakes. stomach
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
FOR THE uOUSExEEPER.

COOKIES and little cokcs placed In an
Ocarthcn jar with a few pieces OF cut
grunge or lemon will be found to DO deli.
catcly Favored when eaten,
H CHILDS broom, purchasablc for q
''small amount at any department store,
10 an excellent article Tor cleaning behind
tho radlatorl
POWDERED nrrowroot In preferable to
corDstarcb foe thickcoiug fruit juices.
for II keeps the juice transparent and pro.
vents Jumping.
EoR cleaning down stairs. a stiT. plain
brush 10 better than a whlskbroou.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

"a SUALLY Mr.. Jnstwed rushed OF to
n n the bank pell-mell of q morning
IL n leaving In his wake chaos OF
V3 things overturned and the remains
OF n hastily eaten breakfast But
one morning several weeks before Easter
Sunday be paused In bis hcscira most de-
libcratcy,
Blossom" he asked mystcrlously, "can
you meet me at the bnok promptly ut
noon today?''
Can I-oh. Homer. dear. what is the
natter" There was almost alarm In Mrs.
Justweds tone.
The mattcr2 NothlnGs the matter"
Mr.. Iustwcd replied. with IN expansive.
paternol smile. And then he sat down on
the diVan and drew Mrs. Justwcd down
beside him. You see. dcnr. Tvo heard so
much Of this old joke OF the bin for
wifcS Enstcr bat nabbcr-gnsting her bus.
band and giving him nervous prOStrutlou
aud the jim jams all ln The same breath
that ! determined, II | ever married, to
take the bull by the horns 50 to speak,
and be prepared. Now, my dear. I've been