davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
The Small Accessories of Dress.

bnck smoothly, but not too tightly, TO
the nnpc of the neck. Then the veil
should he fastened with clasp or n
burcttc The lower edge should be taken
mp from the clasp to the brlm OF the hat
aud pinned fast Tho veil must bo
smooth over tho face md free from con-
tuct with the hair. The ends nrc then
twisted under the hat brlm aud fastened
securely
NO MORE BLACK STOCKINGS.
a HE reign Of the sedatc blnck stock
n Ing Is over and now the designs Hp-
W pear IN every color. Even the fancy
description with clocks and embroidery
is no more, Women must now have dit
fcreut stockings FOR each dress. aud tho
brighter the hue tho better. There are
many stockings In yellow. purple and
green, mud most Of them match the shade
of tho shoes worn, with striped gown
the same style OF stockings should be
worn, with the stripes of any size
THE BATHING PARASoL.
m ATHING parasols nrc now n portion
HI Of the scusIdc costume. With the
~ various styles OF bathing suits tho
same shades OF purnSols nrc used The
bathing parasol Is q bit smniler than
the other sorts, with sharp pointed end.
TUCKED NET.
~ UCKED net Ia n wonderful time
H saver for the busy womon. This
~ now comes 10y the yard. md gown
which Is shabby ut the yoke can be
easily frcsheDcd up 10 lcob Ike uew.
Tho net comes With the tuck In various
widths. In white, cream and black. Thcn
there is net which is tucked iu groups
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

murderers. Such Is certainly the case,
Tor most Of the non-union made
brooms come from Wyoming peniten-
tiary
1t is good deal the fault of the
members. not educating their wives
and families in purchasing union
made goods
In my mind. 7 deem il Just as easy
for wife or child to ask for a unioa-
made article, as it Is for a certain
brand of goods, such as Schiling's
Best. Golden Gate coffee. Upton S
English Breakfast tea, etc.
a great many erocers present their
customers with Eat OF favorite
brands OF goods for ready reference
for the housewife so should every
member of organized labor have a fair
list hung up where his wife could see
who hor husbands friends are aud
where she could purchase unlon-made
goods. He should also carry one n
his pocket for ready reference. which
would serve the purpose Of a direct
Ory in case he needed a carpenter.
painter, teamster, or any other craft
in which he Is duty-bound to patron
iZc
Think. brothers. what this would
mean 10 union labor. In helping your
nciGhbor, you help yourself. In help
ing your fellow craftsman. you help
the union cause In union there is
strength. so while VIC may not ex-
pect to accomplish much. working In
diVidually by combining our efforts
most benehccnt results may be OBJ
tanned
Remember your obligation.
Remember the label,
Yours for unity and unionism,
w. D. w
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
THE HATTERS WIN.

After more than seven months OF
deadly struggle. the United Hatters
won a decisive victory. We say vic
tory-and II was. but dearly bought. IL
demonstrated two things, however.
First that the Manufacturers asso-
ciation could not get along without
them, else they would not have recog-
niZed the union. In their recognition
OF the union. they said to the world:
The most skilled workmen are men,
bers oil the union, and arc In such
numbers that We cannot find enough
men outside of the union who arc
competent to do our work" In other
words-the open shop was not a sue
cess In fact. about 90 per cent of
the really competent men arc men,
oers of the union. While some mem
bers of the union are not the best of
workmen. yet they are much in the
minority; about 90 per cent of the nom
union men are not up TO the standard
and this fact may be assigned as one
of the main reasons why they are not
union men. The union requires a GER
tain standard of excellence. and thew
cannot measure up to II. so. rather
than make the necessary effort TO i'm
prove themselves. they seem to be
content TO enjoy (2) seasons of en-
forced idleness. and 10 take the places
of competent men. and work for what.
ever they can get. not seeming to
realize that whenever the ''boss" gets
through with their dirty work" he
Will have no more use for them. No.
the open shop" is not a success. and
as time goes on, 1t will become less so.
Second: That union labor is a pow.
er that must be reckoned with. Not
withStanding the fact that the Hatters
were "enJoined from interfering with
the business of the Manufacturers as.
sociation. and that they were sued for
three times the value of tho sunnosod
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

TO sit here and look at the broad sweep
of the hills and the oycr-archnc Sky
and the sturdy ooks no0dlnE and bending
and swayinG maJeStlcnlly In the breeze
to he In Gods great out-ofdoorS, un-
trammelcd and frec ms the umtamed
mountains-to see all thls, md breathe
1t aud feel II, gives one sense, almost.
of spirit forms nround one. the spirits
OF our sturdy forefather6. the ragged
ContincutalS who fought and hle1 and
died nj the canuons mouth In the Rcvo-
lutlon DO you know | can sit here and
fnncy TINT rugged hill or youdcr Is
famous Bunker Hll. and In my mind 5
eyes | can see the thin buG and blue
line crawling NJ aud up and-wbnt nre
you laughing Ntf'
~ was wasn't lO-la-lnughinE, Hon
or" curglcd Mrs. j., supp'essing her
Mysteries with difficulty. but aren't you
n triho mixed ou the accuracy Of your
historical 6Gurcl At Bunker Hill, If
remember rightly. wasn't the attacking
force thc rcdcoats-'Dcn't Aro until you
sec the whites OF thelr cyesl-somethlnG
like that, you rcmcmberf'
Now. Blossom. when was 10
school. began Mr.. j.. quite righteously-
but MS remarks In defense of Ills bis
toSIcal knowledge were cnt short as the
long rcyesbcrntiuG whistle OF the loco
motive rcsomded over Hill aud dale.
There they nre! cried Mrs j, Come
on. Homer, hurry. It's minute
walk TO the stntlonl'
Such welcoming md greeting and
laughing there WIS ms the lursc party
steppcA from the train. And such eXclo
nations of delight as they caught sight
OF tho bungalow. The lunch baskets
were deposited at ono end ot the veran-
da--for most Of the guests had felt II
obligatory upon them 10 add a little
from their own substance To the good
things. But every ouc-every mun-Jack
of them-had come carrying n small.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
DISORDERS IN SWEDEN.

The disorders" In Sweden strange
ly supplement the disorders" in
Spain. In Spain the trouble started
with antl-military revoIts on the part
of working people who did not fancy
being sent themselves. or having their
kindred sent, to butchers and be butch
cred by Moors with whom the had
no quarrel. In Sweden the trouble
started with a strike in woollen and Get
ton industries and has since extend.
ed to the iron and other trades In
both instances the Working Glass is
at the vanguard of civilization.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
OURS AND kICkERS.
Which of the TWO Would You Rather
Be Classed Amone2

"Would YOU prefer to be Kicker OF
a 'cur'2' That's the way close obser-
yer OF humanity puts 1t.
The question is worthy of thought.
The kicker is the man who talks
right out in meeting. who does not
keep silent when he sees things going
wrong; who calls things by their
right names, even when the terms
sound harsh
The cur is simply the other fel-
low-the fellow who keeps quiet be.
cause he doesn't want to make trou.
be; who stands mute when wrong is
being done because he doesn't want 20
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

but that which uses it for the good of
others
There is no greater field today for
the exercise of real talent than in the
labor movement. There arc few men
outside the movement who can ever
become the leaders of labor. They may
study out for us the significance of
certain phenomena and offer sugges-
tons which may be helpful. but the
actual leaders must come from tho
people. The workingman who has a
vision of what his people are. and.
principally. what his people may be-
come. has a future which no one can
take from him, Tor neither capitalist
nor social system nor prejudice nor
power of any other. kind can dcny him
the right to win and lead 10 better
things those who believe in him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

OF thrces. with two or three inches OF
space between the groups. which is oiled
with colored dots embroidered In SHE
TblS Is used not only ioC yoees. but also
makes up very prettily In shirtwalsts.
SERGE is IN FAVOR
% ERGE is being used a great deal for
&ircsses. as well ms for tailored suits.
%but always In tho most severely toll
lore1 styles. The material docs not ca-
courage embroidery or elaboration in any
way, but It has othor merits In excellent
wearing qualities aud certain beauty OF
It's own,
Linen is n decided fayorItc this sum
mcr, aud the colorcd linens urc more Ia
demand than the whites. The glazed iIu-
en- IL rarely seen md the beautiful deli.
cate shudcs huyc taken Its pluce In the
wardrobe.
TO TINT LACE.
77g HEN tlnting lncc the chief thing
EAH to DO avoided Is the strcnkinS of
W. the garment When the method
used is that of dipping tue nmterai In
coffee: care should be taken 10 thoroughly
wet tho garment before placing 1t In the
dye Warm cofTco should lie used, aud 1t
Is preferable that the previous wntcr-blth
should be of tho same temperature. OF as
near II as can bc obtained. by observing
this rulo the strcaklng OF the lace cou b.
avoided II is best TO make experiments
With piece OF material before the en-
tire garment Is used.
You will ucod plentiful supply Of
domty pettieoats this summer, TO- the
clinging, pcttIcoatlcss skirt OF the wlutcr
season Is doomed to dcsuctudc by Dame
Fashion aud the summer heat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
HIS SELECTION.

q RNEST had Just returned from col.
C. legc and he was lovcsiok. He went
~ 10 bis bachelor uncle With his trou-
blcS, He said. Uncle, can marry a
rich girl whom l do not love or pen
nllcss Glrl whom love very dearly.
Which shall I dor
Follow the dictates of your heart, my
boy" suld the uncle. But. he added
Marry the poor ono mud be happy md
sny-cr-would you mind Introducing me
To the other oUef"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

The kicker" speaks when things
are not right; and then sets out to
right them.
The cur" says: Let us alone;
don't make scene, you can't help H..
so what the use2" And by his COW
ardly silence and inaction he allies
himself on the side OF wrong and in.
justice and tyranny.
The kicker does things; the cur
| does nothing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Any question concerning Social
ism answered. Address all COM
municat to X. S. Hiiliarj,
d36 Hcrrick Avenue.

Give me taste Of life!
Not tang OF a seasoned wine.
Not the drug of an unearucd bread
Not the grape of an untitled vine.
The life that is really life;
That comes from no tount afaT,
But springs from the toll and strife
In the world of things as they are,
-CLEAVES.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
NUTS AS MEAT SUBSTITUTE.

TTH HEN deciding to stop eating msa'
AZ In the summertime. nuts are Wv
S@ best and most beneficial substitute,
At this scnson OF the year nuts nle "
OF the best quality and should a'we,S -, -
served saltcd or In cooked dishes ',, Vn'
oil cream and butter nro oil noufiSu'N'
and should be INDUCED In freely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
DEMAND THE LABEL,

When purchasing anything whatso-
ever, demand the union label. and see
that the label is properly affixed, Don [
take the dealers word for it that 1t
is union made. for many of them Will
deceive you If possible. Be like the
man from Missouri-"show me"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
Ir, Editor Union Department.

Mr. Editor Union Department.
In persuance of an article in your
columns of the Ogden Standard, | was
very much impressed
| refer 10 a recent. issue. Of which
your argument was based on Qhree
millionsl 3.000,000.
To some readers your argument
may seem far-fetched. To one who is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
HAND-CARvED BUCKLES.

"A NE OF the latest fods OF women is
tho hGud-cOrved belt buckle, Odd
W shaped pearls nrc now displayed
upon silver necklaces. further trimmed
With frosted and crystal green leaves.
placed few inches apart around the
cElu
POPULAR DUTCH NECK.
m UTCH neck collars have been one
OF tue decided fashion hits OF tho
~ season. with the proviso that the oc.
cnsloD and the gown he considered Tho
new collars are cool mud quite simple
Ono of the new f0ds adopted by the
French women Is summer mum. used
mainly In place of n purse or n shoppiug
bng The new mu6 does not give the
idcn OF warmth. hut is q wide iat nTTair
m0do OF mousscliuc. chiffon or marquis
cite, colorcd Ike tho gown or scarf They
arc picntcd aud shlrred.
TO ARRANGE 4 VEIL.
- arrange n veil neatly so rs not to
q mar the whole costume Is nm art a
~ little time and patience before the
mirror makes the difficult fent eusy The
veil must bc handled cnrcfully, An easy,
gentle pulling aud giving Is required to
ndopt the 0nc mesh 10 the hat brim and
contour OF the face.
To make a small knot In tho middle
of the upper edge Is n good beginning;
then arrange the veil over the hut. keop.
Ing the knot md the little fulpcss II
gives In direct line With the tip OF the
nose. Then tho upper edges should be
pinned to tho bnt brim at the bnck. and
they nre held out littlc. while the lower
edge 's taken with both hands and drawn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

II union men would stop boycotting
one another's union label products, la
6or unions would reach their full
stature several years sooner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

VIII some good union man tell us
why Only about 10 per cent of the to-
bacco produced in this country bears
the union labcl2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

body.
clangS of the ambulance bcl' No pow
der aud smoke and the hldcous o1or OF
burning punk! Me foe II every timc!'
Yes IL certainly Is delightful. agreed
Mrs. Justwcd
81 nm 80 thankful I'm not In the city.
continued Alr J., and ! sure do pity
the people who are Thank goodness,
when We return this evening the dclGgc
viii bc almost over. You know. | never
could see why a loud noise should loo
considered indicative of patriotism. Why,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
HINTS TO THE uousnxEErEn.

IN FEW pieces OF orange or lemon
6d placed in 90 carthen jar gives cook
- les a delicious 1uvor when eaten.
The small broom. often purchased for
n child. Is on excellent article for clean
Ing behind the radiators and desks.
Powdered nrrowroot ~ often prcfera-
bic TO cornStarch for thickenlOG fruit
juices. as 1t keeps tho juice transparent
aud prevents Jumping.
house purse Is convenient thing
to have downstairs. so that when a littlc
change Is needed Tor something you are
not obliged to run upstairs for It.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
Summer Sports
For the Women.

D HERE IS no aristocracy In the vari-
Gus sports for women In the sum.
n:cr. though some ate of the opla-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-03
NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING
Ole Flatland Falls i'm Water Above
Power Dam and is Swept
Through Gates.

Ole Flatland, one of the men who
have been at work at the new power
dam, had a very narrow escape from
drowning on Saturday. He was
coming to work from south of the
dam, and over the big bluff against
which the dam is anchored, expect
ing to step from this onto the track
which rests on the top of the piers
across the dam, but stone upon
which he stepped gave way and he
was hurled into the deep water just
above the dam. He was quickly
carried by the water over the logs
which close up the space between
the piers at the south end of the
dam, where the big fainter gates
have not yet been installed, and the
eddy below the dam whirled him
around to one of the gates next to
the power house, where he managed
to crawl out while the men at the
dam were looking for him down the
stream. 1t was narrow escape, and
he may consider himself very FORUM
ate that he is alive today. He in
jured his hip somewhat in going over
the dam, but otherwise was soon all
right again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-03
Shall There be Light :?

On Tuesday Ralph M. Burtis, vice
president of The Upper Iowa Power
Co., called on our business men with
q view of getting an expression as to
whether we wanted electric light or
not.
Expressions were almost unani-
nous in favor of electric light and
at the next regular meeting of our
council we understand the Power
Co. will have a representative here
to confer regarding the matter. We
believe if they will make an equitable
rate they should be voted a franchise
at once, which if granted will likely
put them in Ossian at an early date.
Posts, of course, could not be set
until the frost goes out. We vote
LET There Be Light"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-03
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Oil of Wintergreen, ThymOl, Glycer.
inc, ETC., Used as a Simple
Wash.

1t really seems strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema, when it is now no
longer a secret that oil of winter
green mixed with thymol, glycerine,
etc, makes a wash that is bound to
cure.
Old obstinate cases, it is true, can
not be cured in a few days, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that won
derfully soothing. calm, cool sensa-
ton that comes when the itch is
taken away. Instantly upon apply
ing a few drops of the wash the
remedy takes effect, the itch is allay-
ed. There is no need of experiment
the patient knows at once.
Instead of trying to compound the
oil Of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine,
ETC., In the right proportions our
selves we are using prescription
which is universally found the most
effective. 1t Is known as the d. ID. d.
Prescription, or Oil of Wintergreen
Compound. 1t is made by the d. d. d.
Co. of Chicago, and our long expe-
rience with this remedy has given us
great confidence In its merits. Sold
by Brunt e Parman. 26
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-03
Worst Storm in Years.

The storm of last week was one of
the most severe in years and spread
over a vast territory, in fact many
pronounce 1t the hardest storm ever
seen in these parts. Iowa was d.
rectly in the path of the storm and
from all parts of the state reports
come that trains were blocked, and
stalled between towns, windmills
and outbuildings blown down, and
large amount of damage done.
The rain of Thursday turned to snow
during the night, and all day Friday
the blizzard was so intense that none
ventured out who could possibly
keep from doing so. From Thurs
day night until Saturday evening no
trains arrived in DEBORAH, and on
the main lines the service was I'M
certain until Monday. Several wind
mills throughout the county were
blown down and some other damage
is reported. Stock suffered intense
ly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-03
If You Could Only See the Result.

If everybody who makes money
only to spend it as soon as possible,
could see the result of say years
saving, he would wonder why he
never started savings account. 1t
is no sacrifice to save-its merely a
giving up of foolish Spending, and
you will be glad of it, The trouble
with you is that you intend to start
bank account, but never start it.
Begin with the New Year and SAVE
II only takes dollar deposit to get
bank book and one of our HOME
SAVINGS BANKS, they will help you
save.
Get bank today.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-03
To Build Church,

A meeting of the members of the
Norwegian Lutheran denomination
was held last week, at which was
discussed the necessity of new
church of their denomination, to be
built in Ossian. The meeting was an
enthusiastic one, at which over
$4,000 was subscribed, and at
the present time over 100000 has
been pledged. 1t is expected that
100000 will be pledged before
any definite steps for the erection of
the building will be undertaken, and
it appears now that the REQUIRED sum
will be easily be raised.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-03
Extension of Mail Service.

A recent order effecting the rail-
way mail service into DEBORAH will
be of local interest. By this order
the mail car and crew which comes
down from St. Paul over the Mil
waukee to Calmar, runs into DEBORAH
at 1925 p. M, leaving again at S:45
D. m, and remaining at Calmar I'M
til 3:55 a. m, when they return to
st. Paul. The car and crew coming
down at night run into DEBORAH, re-
naming here until 9:45 the next
morning. This makes the night run
"a full r. p. o. service with an in
crease in pay and the addition of
helper, an advancement of two points
in the service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-03
THE NEWS AT OSSIAN.
the Papers of Oar Neighbour
ing City.

Andrew T. Nesvik, residing south
Of Ossian, died suddenly last Thurs
day evening, heart failure being the
cause of his death. He was visiting
his son, Theodore. a short distance
from his farm, and towards evening
started for home. He did not arrive
home that evening, however, and his
wife paid little heed to the fact, be-
lieving that he had remained at the
home of his son, and the son believed
that he had gone home. On Friday
the son and Andrew Gaudeson, a
brother-in-law of the deceased, were
hunting, when they discovered the
deceased's overshoes and coat. Re-
alizing that something had happened
they made a search and found the
remains of Mr.. Nesvik in the field,
where he had succumbed the night
before, apparently from heart failure
The deceased was born in Winnie
shiek county, January 2, 1860, and
lived here continually. He was mar
ried to Miss Regrehild Dybendahl
December 10, 1888, the union being
blessed with two children, Matilda
and Theodore, who with the wife
survive him. The funeral service
was held Tuesday at the Stavanger
church, and interment was made in
the cemetery joining, Rev. B. AS
kevold officiating. The pail bearers
were Herman Kipp, Theodore Kapell,
Theodore Tinderholt, Theodore Enga,
Ole Riveland and Ole Tangen.
Mr.. Nesvik was good citizen and
neighbor a kind father and faithful
husband, and his sudden death is
deeply mourned by all who knew
him. May he rest in peace!