davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

bs- hr E11 ru- hsr rauoE = xEs
E-sT Hns ~ -DsBs tines uE1 sbs -o-iE
- wearing u-snE srs1 i 1cr Eax-n-
- Nha1 u5-snF re ErnvT-IE and
AsE ~ 1ts hands fuz zEE-us TIT 1ez
rEr@ ne seemed 70 have EE1 ne
1usr znE-nt1K q MIA x1E When L-E
glrnszu lad tssruuls 80 used - hEE-
IE Tie c1-rrEI BAL EEzEuI Er bsr heat
Iaa- II Nd D3 ENEEsu b.. hs Wsn-
EnG tCmrt1 a ~5b-pouns ne Tins
~zVHEsnse hsr DsE-lF ETE-F u1. au1
Ebs nt nu SAY ErFltt1E because bs
Wa . E-EuE NH ant So was my
= tHsiss sat 2hdF-
u a Few months b 5b-Yuunt c11-
n1E Sal waEio nj IEzEsr Nrk Tenn
s-z vnsI q taI On bsr head srr =
Lad fEziHI 50 Df-sH = tat EE1Bst 4
Gallons - turu gu Inc ruD q -s-
head az sns NuEAE % whar
ls uEnD1n ba1 E hsr CD -s had
WaI3d be % E-s-z ELzEtLF n Ne
creams 50 ZEHrus Ns1z - uspr En5
3cuEt1 a huDc-s6po1nd eEl11n hal
EFsr ms D1E1 cs-.3ass nsEtfsu-E
sk3d n Yrs TOO uD-h and TIA. he WIS
8Et6s Il c-1rs hs- head en--slF nut
81 slEtr DsfTss1 Der Shoulders soa1sr
o. aE-ar. By repeated t41NE and -hE-
wna1 hEr heat vas kEsr rtE1 her
shoulders ne es11Cn hal NDu3< bs
lEslT - s--Es en- hs- Ehaulosr 1lh5sE
and trsEE nDs q -hsm hur nclttnE q
rbs Enf hBEDsns1 AZ raE1 zEs-us -
uHue ElErF and Esn- 70 -uE1 u Esz
a lsFg1Unt tE-nuu hLL nut Re suult
BCr geo u1s CEr1Cr MS were uz
81 1S-s- ant los culF 1rz1E hs nauid
81 WA 4 kng E~s1d1aae Es@s ErCSsc
tie E8th "a ne ting zo1s-r runs
H
h1=n NrE gEdDs-u saw LE erHr
nsr Es-Ls fs--sr Wa ruft=d II
vEE - ltEng 10 hare zzncc1t round
saI111 fElls Ia IN ns- hshd bU-
u wa another % AzFs 10 shErp end
20 a E-=@l prUgH-Zk 3uHdes E1h Ct
ElDl-s fur al k5s knew srEEs Ter
HsHd gs1Ef G-E Fur 4 --us sns
sad nlcE11E Ehe- Eas-uE LANDED ~
1s gruisGls and she k1raaEr ID
consciously bsEEI % raise ne Vrgss
U3s o. pr i ca TIE EhH fr she
AHf DerEEs 40 used 20 c15Ir LnEs L.El
sic Cd r aT rs1sE Herian BIT Eus
3sDlT IL Etus1ics q - al rEus E-o
hsr uiu1 ard she Ersv rhs yro5ac-
The HBcE End tarsV Il Gh-uUEt rhs
VAL j pzHsas u1 ma ~ Aarz and
Ele1 ne nW
AzEtls STOOD E-lsEat 70 see a ,E1s
- AH1F handle 4 Errcrs % 1Azt
Ef1EEt % LA EEF Scr ne had f1rEu-
fsr 1hEt a rear a Efts1g cE111n ts-ls
llsf Ezvs hEI- ~ a sns lGd e hard
Euss q hsr H-zK and Nh8s be Was
E-zD6-g ErnhAed Ma gc.ns11 rsEtas,s
u1x a-1 ss5Es1 hD ant Nrh o1s
swift east % hsr kz1t rtrsN Am
..ruuEh TIE A13e = ths WI UE5s IT
ths proSrzls he ssEEe1 un Eas the
szfD and E1R III eTEfrF liz grgjsc-
rne lad mEss IN ~ Cow 2DE 1sE GA
fAe OaAsr SIDE q ns Gov. AID phar
the veterinary Ma fsrr Scr he sssI1s
HARDLY tsl Whether y NEs a tz9ue1
gsEri-Esn uFalg 40 Nsas a soE 40 .
belt % a a0w iAEs kaz sssn Khuc
rhr0aEh frcez s16s 70 Ki6s ~ q auzzl
1zrk br0Nn asros
Tey lad 10 pm EzEals Oh 0f tie
cor win a esrrzeS h1f Il prsge1 a
rAi1zbse Iest0s 30 him slaee tzEt
Eh1rs1Ey hs has basn zEr~e1Rsly
ECre gentle 20 tts ~EgtAsr4r4xN-
~scssyngAr Ss. ~ ~ G caaS@.=g
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

Dissolve one yeast cake in enc
iusur1n q a cEqtEl Cd water. Take one
r-Etl each q scaled milk ana h.oil.
II water, 1dd rsO tahIespoozfulS Of
s1E1r- o1e tablespoonful ezcA Of Lara
An1 nsl1eT. cze ard 2 half table
s5co1frs q salt When lakexarra
Sd uhe yeAst and i've oEpfnis Of Sour
1i1 vel ard GeGd until the dough
fees hgai ana sprngy under the
Azod Lei as ard Sne2d again ~itA.
OK uslug Hoar, Il possible When Ms.
81 make Into hsreS cover closely
EAse rising and VIXEN double in buls
Bake IN a moderate oven a half 40
lAr~es1Arters q an hour. according
10 The sire q the Lost.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

uff iumlE huufs fm q htrnu-ef rea-T
81 u1us n BE- % Issr v1Ds unf -
fss- ulusf 1asB has q -Buuv pu-en
fssC vfus E--aEnni1E dssEr Hc-TlHE -bs
-lu- Tbs JrT-at r1saf F H~uJgnr1st
b. hssT uuiUmluE ~ e mr1H Efdrrt
uE-uuu1aaf vaI ritt lie Esra-T ID.
Jss-uIE-t n -hH huIirInE TnE mouse
is Hu-muurst By q nJ vpu. vr-r vans
snuur sI-sA Tins -unr H uis-rrA
~ 1rr lG-rt lilImtFHF HisI 81 fHuiaru
iiHsuisE The Es.rDL Blu-T vlD0uv a.
-t1EsluaIr uudE a Etut nsa q me
isa-Tw 81 lie ueHur- b vrunuvE
~ E-urJ'st rvu ttE-hf- n sHEI usss
ant b SD ru1-ss ~ H~noulbEHn=t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

Fs1E " Al Eupa-Eut tBua- n
trEad making
J. IL = g1E1r 0 tu-zrus ryy-h
Etsch .ssatHEs - 4 family 81 mEry
speeches i consists q spErras El5ca
E-Dv ~ budding and url-srgv -EgaalF
VIII t1'sc. EE-11 ant Moisture
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

There h ID duubt rnH- 2EFuf g
D8sEK IL uns - Lhs Dos Vr1rlna-1
-1dafssc e11zsrE II 5arrr11s hut hs 1s
. neal uEEn and W. A. Etud - lsI-I
rtEf IL rsnatrs1 INA suEt deserts lEst
Thursday.
ADoIr SIX FsErF 1Er Basins married
A1rsNrn r~s-x3urnz g1uns-1 nursd az
rt-mgf rtiE county SIR hsr lE-Es
fsrs3zgJgssG fAsd and al vHr- usrrF
al a uIE--1EEs tsZ UIzl Eb3uf rE1
FsEr an Vbs1 cd NJ gutns1u
rx-Ds - Ire WIN lnszm As sJuc as
An u~IrnsrED4RN entered ne huuss
he meal -E-E-s ~ EaH-uE mate 1-BsE
u-unFJh-unTK fr he tS D1ZhiuE b-
plrf m bHr AZ GsT l1nE Ma Az
es3fz TsrEuuE Johnson 8d q EDs
aoulf 20 1rCrs,1 bs, p3E El5 mu-1-
- VhD was dsE1 az a rgsr ant ersw
rlEff rfx1 WnI-s-. E+-zr EhErus had
been c-uea - her 1u1un=r His E1g1e
pur The 70 nsr lE-EE ru1t hEnf-uruWu
fss1 n b u3dEs q lie harE AKA L.
hHc b Ettre-k AID -nHu WoI1a
gre Am 4 EtFTe ant EEuE En -
EEslnsl b Wal Gu liz CCher s5oe q
rhs r-eu- II ttiE WY sDs sze--ss a
MD and rsF1-E1I-nE nEEs1us On hs-
husband a. Z E1oc VIE hbDIIl Gm
Ntsn Khs dlsl Eis1u1 a FsEr sEa ZAs
TN wa rar@seGF UrraFuEua1 and
remarked 1AE- hs hAE supported ma
ID~.rhsrEDasE T. nasaH8us lang
sD9uEA ant nov b vas El1rg 20 Ezt
some vera u- - bs
EsF D1tbsrEnzEw WA L Nsak 11s
VusnE1 N1,A d uuse8s a. al 8ud 50
tsgf Khs paI8t lDr hear EEFrn
sEr EEEsuF lad 1urs q ihs 1us- fa
1zEF &C a mEI He ~ hsr E1gw ma
49, would haFE 1g EusNer tn 6uur
hsZ from rh1t tine On slla1aEh s1s
wEs ~ fesas ste rou16 hE1F t1ctsr
and ~ va hs 1srzse1 i vas mean
usEt T-ssI
AZ Ebs uDL6 Du hHE -ts bsl H.
-EEHc y q sts1 CO E1E VIA q
rz.Eh a. - sud I1s D. fsE1s1s5 faH
NE-s tflI me cuUr ss- 1-1 ne eatth
Ther be pr q 2fgnu16 ea-Du1 aaG
ca TIE sIsE and E=T -us arr 1re
pIlH1 % 151r DsI h1s c4ct HEv,al
Eut A- Ensr tEnsd ever Az -hz
EaIuul hEE Gen ara fag f-E q ALL "a.
r.F t1sr Enf ts81E l1s n.uss s, 1ast
-s EtncgEE rE-ls1 ErE LlEns1u
u1I1E ug hsEE II Bu- Eae u911t fed
ras gE q kns were nsE- sru-ra- a-s
htI ~ fe1 Is jar F1e Aa4 %
- 70 ~ ooU s1d 1ser Ans
4-ef A. had Ugerss1 -as E3u shz lad
- E1-fse as UF wE-Lnt gur rbs
rsnuV4 DsI hhrE CD rae FasM q bs
rsacF fW tbs bFgr rue n Wag hlrs
UwE fw nHs srsgr 8de tA.-E a1t shs
lad - ussT because s1e vas 80 f=es
Anc EaEtlE uEf q hE ErCrg ral
o. gave EaF1m a great deal a.
ps&FEt ~ ErHzE s-1Eof t1e kgAss
ELc pgI IF <1U teL and tLsn IN b.
fCrs Nh gChnEgr oaz1E rs1rh ths
ear. - nat sac hE1 49, Nc-k gor
EuttlzE GEt 1s Eea-eEz Nag 1s "a
WEE 10 EgiF p2sh hsr cha.r katE ~
20 q EEB directly u-LEr ths shelf
Hhsr rhs bsl was pzllsA ub@n ne
esnnC1 hal NuuM fEl t~E-z6Lafely On
MrE EphEsD1E had. ana ste E1al1
EroW tie Del lad b@ez pallet eV-z Z
Ehs vas asleep a. tie tine
MFH ]oh1s4z hAa > ssro1g cs-zkls
had AID usually tA@ csnsOa bal
Ecgld bOlBce o. & without hzrEiEg
her. bit u Wa annoying 70 - zx4k-
eEsc trc- a ssIu1 deep. and oHCe OF
twice tie ezEr07 bAl Sosacs1 iRiC
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

save tea caves 70 use q - car
- Ehsn ETe@vs1g. as they take ~
tie dust and b-sghts1 TIE carpet a.
1hR sane TINE
Instead Ct 20 uueh wear and tszr
On me carpet and strength in SWEEP
ing 5as1 use tie sweeper Ofte1er, and
cUs1 carefully You VII hardly know
TIE diHsrs0cs Il the results
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

c1uE GnslF U1s Ess- and 11s red
saryer- Seeds Eo5 an Chgy &n4 c1s
AsE1 81 zbbzEs D ESt rws uEhJ@
sToo1fLE q SAT- lsf EzE1s u1s h1,zr.
@a1 drain and E1d ne peppers win
cns tz~.aespauntE - 1uustrrs sa@s
En1 aD@ ta&ssocofl g nssarT SID
Nlr EaI rur z1o a .Er Ana .ust asr-
81 E1k ElD-Es- 4 EooszzE=o cEAtszEs
Nth tn 1lbsT E1Us1ss1ts WI III
ING GzGHz BErE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02
souriss

AO1-lss = 4 popular drink advised
- EAry Physi1tAas In several dis
eases TO Prepare il; Heat a ouar,
o. IAk unin lukevarn. add one n
onAhAh iAhlespOOniuls Of sugar and
onetAiF1 a a yeast cake dissolved in
che t1hesPcoaful OF lakewarm xAter
I'm bottles either the patent fAsten-
snss o. see thar the oorks are tied
copn and iaFsri the BOTTLES
Let then stand over night in . tenn
EerASlre ot ~ deg =. Chm and serve
ne t0llo~ins day. Koamiss being
Charged with carbon cioxide 4 a
SPARKLING drink easily digss,ea BIZ
Ee2k s1oERchs-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

PIT D Quart C peaches pzrsd AL
5fr-=6 and sifteS. TITO . freezer. zfrsr
~sTrlnEling with oos pint Of grzzzlEt=1
s1EE and he juice C % Iez1sn-
End uD@ p1nT a Uz3ETored swet
cream turn U-rn truDsz Pack in 4
A-5ek mad Hn=6 with LADY 6agers
SsrTs EGrzsshes with hzires oC
peaches
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

Scns L hRE sE3A A -la- Il as
0As az ne fe@4& a WoznEn az cid as she
hsuEs a Ps-sco MAJ hare gray
Airs ard EnsE On tb= 1Ers. y1 ts
FgH1g - &Ds-sE- Enz Epsrlt- Du-r
tak sb9I grgE1E odd fszs Fcrzng
snlcF F1s-1 AM re pleasures ana age
NZ z1rs II terriers for lhs zs-ry
hsE-L
A merry sezru -lakH,k q etssrFal
rounfeIEDns-PruE- 1E.lG
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

- HEY say ths-e are no soca
lG--s As fairies % xaxG
ine-e Hrs fairies 20 8orCar- ut rhsy k1s~
DNc wal 1AeT SAY. Ths urE.-A cf tAe
Arss s--E n pees VAS found y -
Sal Erugu< rnrse s--EEhse ----Nts sNo
EnaE1 trsad Nfrh ezsrEE. zsz1 RESTS
W. HsS ElrSs rAs sex vi
sul3=s ru1 Ui1rbsrT trta 4 -bA.sa Ana
Ee1lEs Eu-c a seE-CAAS WA-z~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

sr1y gHtaEahcsoF Wesa Il AsswHf Ent
rM "a a ~psnsissszt9s aalnE G Il
-seDse
fhe material 81 IL a Square EIns1Bu-
r~sas1fEnE bease. q b1uss CEuhHG
- 4sB@EEnee--Hns El1lA6s f1r ne
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02
U.s.,

81 5LL--N ~ 1El@TG
lE -sf-ruaI r--u-s
htiHNsr uffIGHrr uE rnnrs uHF-F -uH-
mt's-L u-sf mr. -uuETT Do W. i~Bers
-nET = a -nlrE - diss Z hna tssr h
WI nnrfH sEnsTr r D. ~eErrErssErr
nntE Una M housewife Frs- l1Ez As- u
IL - 1llu-t nlsE -h-uua -hs EeaSnuE -
q Essc rEids zfls Ebe w. = $50
oven TItusr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

NJ william = hHu1r~C VII uruut-
nu-ufigra ant ruVf urir ltlL ~
rHT ur a. Htnus-I rlulr m IT,
pslifraa 81 ffuInlur 1r la rau NJ lGl
rzrfHr "a uuIruur ~ lI vice FIE
-sIrE a. Efnur Ar-uw $50 ~
rlfr-~ - q WfrfuEr UurfI- lrs uafuE
auruu~dw ~ uI res HlIusru MT
at ur1ui-isH fu William ~ Eul1I-L 10
y. FsfI e Iiifslu H. ltr m41
eu1luss xI=fsrr Eluu mr. ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

Tread Il OH Dos- Important food
znr the Study ~ bs=z6 @zk1zg g.
serrss careful Esrs-r10z A perfect
lzs a EeA1 Is "a z8eh q xork q
N az . beautiful cake Enz vastly
ESrs tDIer1xnr IN tAs ezMF nrsnz
To make goo- .rs11 ne EEst hare
trsA good rnztsriS4s nd 70 n-isA TIC
Ft-ai cgE6fr01A
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

p UlT nE-s hrfE aas1iAs ~
uH arr rnur grurE EH@t
rW > l 1tyE p V1la-f fns- Hiluuil ise
EW 7nU 1alnanatfu1a uuos-
-luTUaE
uls a. mr. la-E Strength L- @E
VII u1w zuu
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

TH@s Ecn-E 1 sss-3H5 and cau,E,ad
Tomatoes. uDs rurtE C ahu,e,=s Cd
81. .oU u~haeEpoa-1uls &C abuv,=d
red EeETsr- tuEr uEt5as1parfuis Il
tAGlE@l uc3ul fuU- -Ee3aE-saucfLs a
salt Er -LtasslssmfulE eEc- uf suExr
ana u2s-Ere sa=6 HnRhRE teaspoon
tL a&a1 Q. cagTs ard c-nEruan o1z
-sEEsclctzl q ErE-sc rurusE Az
Two r1stuls 81 rtosEsr Y1ss : N
rncEHd ans wUKz s-En5 4 E=@E -
,rrH ls1g 7 may - Esyr ven
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-02

lr1- 1aEss- - pEt ln3 F5u fruit
tlnsst tur N1rtsr- sa1s e H. uxvr
sorEss ant rs1sass 1tEi adj 70 -nch
70 ia sr1CgDs-1 60 a neal Here Is
CDs -GEt ALsA E1o1 as II ssunds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
ALCOHOLISM AMONG NEW YORK
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

A certain George Muller" has offer
ed. through an advertisement In
Philadelphia paper reward of $500
for proof Of Dr. T. A MacNicholrs al
legged statement that "7S per cent OF
$4,000 pu6llc school children exam.
ined in New York city are habitual
drinkers Of intoxicating liquors.
Il never made the statement ascrib.
cd 10 me in tho advertisement" said
DR.. MacNicholl, in commenting on the
offer. During the last fifteen years
about fifty OF us reputable practicing
physicians have been collecting fig-
ures on the effect the alcohol evil
has on child life We have examined
about 10000 children altogether. We
found that SIS per cent of these 10000
children drink alcoholic beverages
either occasionally or regularly.
For scientific purposes we subdI-
vided our 10000 cases into different
groups In some of these groups we
found the percentage of alcohol drink
Ing children ran as high as 10 per
cent. In one group of school children
we found that 46 per cent were back
ward because OF tho use of alcohol
either by themselves or their parents"
Union Signal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
LET THEM DANCE.

let the girls dance said Mrs.
Loring Spencer Of Philadelphia, to the
International Congress OF Women;
the dancing spirit is as natural as
breath to them, and almost as ncces-
sary. Recognize It. control it, but let
them dance. in decent halls. with ft
companions"
Mrs Spencer spoke wisely Health
full. natural. rational amusement Is
safety valve, a preventative of disas-
ters far more effective than lectures
and sermons. Mortals must work. and
want TO play. If normal and sane
amusement play IS provided, they Will
not look SO much for other amuse-
ment
Fifty years ago. perhaps. Mrs. Spen-
Ger might have been greeted with
storm OF abuse for this simple and
sane remark, but today such is the
progress OF thought. she finds agree
ment from nearly all such people who
can see beyond the top OF the pew.
The Puritan spirit is the backbone
Of the country. but 1t is no less back
bone when it is no longer stiff
necked The pastor or the congrega-
tion which stIll retains the idea that
religion means fear and frowns and
biliousness has lost Significance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HlLLlARD.
E. A. 8ATTGUl,
ROY E. SOUTHWICK.

junction why. Of cowse," one hears
someone intertect why. of course
That's what they always do: apply for
an Injunction against the men on
strike Not so fast The Pittsburg
Public Defence Association did anply
Tor an Injunction to restrain the strik-
ers from trespassinG. etc: that's true
but the petition also prays for an in.
junction 10 restrain the Pressed Steel
Gar company from closing lis doors
TO us employees and from oDening
them 10 breakers,
The right of an EMPLOYER IN dis.
charge his men at win. and 10 ,mnor+
9triRe-breakers as he pleases is among
the sacred and vested rights of
Capital The application of the can
ltalist Pittsburg Association for an in.
junction TO restrain the company from
exercising its Sacred rights looks AT
hrst sight mysterious. There is no
mystery about the thing. The asso.
citation Itself solves the riddle. The
reasons 1t alleged for its application
Were-mark this well-were that II
consists of and represents taxpayers
and that the 1877 strike cost the fax.
payers of the county $21 600. 900. which
amount the county had TO pay for
damages caused by the strike.
UTh,-a l. -
mere Is nothing more cowardly
than Sl,OOO,OOO,' so runs the proyerb.
unless il be S2.000.000." Capitol win
Of course, swagger. and browbeat, and
bully; but the prospect of heavy taxes
to pay damages incurred by strike,
sends so cold a chill down the bully's
back that he almost abdicates.
This pregnant fact has never before
been historically recorded II is on
record now, 1t Is the contribution of
the Mckees Rocks strike to the fund
OF information that. once organized
and set in motion. will cause tho can.
itast class to abdicate wholly.-Weels,
ly People
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
THE UNION-lTS OBJECTS
AND AIMS.

AS the majority of the people see
only the outward manifestations of
the Labor Union when some indus
trial dispute arises. they know prac-
tlcally nothing of the real workings of
the union, nor of its intents and pur-
poses.
The real objects of organized labor
may be set down as follows.
To shorten the hours of labor and
TO compel a more equal division of the
fruits of toll
To discourage strikes. and to insist
on arbitration; for union labor detests
strikes. and is always willing TO rest
the justice of its demands before an
impartial tribunal and employs tho
strike as a last resort
To complete the education of the
child.
To insist on the abolition Of child
labor in factories, mines and mills;
that the rising generation may be
properly developed. morally. mentally
and physically
To insist on equal pay for equal
work for both sexes; that womanhood
may be relieved OF the greater bur
dens. and be properly fed and clothed
without resOrting to questionable prac-
tices.
To compel, by a system of education.
the social, economic and political bet
terment of tho community.
10 build homes for the aged. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
LEARNED A THING OR TWO.

Not always, but as a rule, men are
selected b. their fellows to fill import
ant positions. because of their peculiar
fitness or recognized ability. This Is
notably so in the selection of commit.
tees In labor unions: especially when
their duty calls them to treat with a
corporation or to perform some other
difficult task In the performance Of
those duties, they learn a thing or
two" that they did not know before.
4 thus becoming still better fitted for
the performance OF similar duties later
on; but when called upon again and
again TO perform those arduous duties.
some seem to think, and justly so. that
they are being imposed upon But
remember this. and say It adyisedly.
that were it OF for the few hard work.
ing and conscientious fellows who pos
sesS the ability, and who burn the mid
night oil seeking the information. the
union would not exist Il single year.
And they are not to be blamed, some
times. when they would Kick over the
traces because there is an utter lack
OF appreciation OF their good work bv
the great majority Of their fellows
Don't talter. brother but take cour-
age from what Brother w. D AIahon
says oditorially in the Motorman and
Conductor. and what Brother Mahon
says OF his craft. viii apply 10 all 9th.
ers equally as we'll.
We'll. we have learned a thing or
TWO by our experience this time that
VIII como handy for the bows next
year, anyhow" said a local committee
man. recently, while taking notes OF
results during the final conference nm.
on the annual settlement OF agreement
with the management OF railroad
That same committeeman. later. on In
speaking OF the trying service of the
committee, remarked that he would
let someone else have his place on the
committee next year | don't believe
&c made the latter remark advisedIy
What benefit would THE thing or two"
he learned be TO the boys" next year
unless he Is there to see that what he
learned is applied? Should he let
some one else have his place on the
committee next year" IL will REQUIRE
the same experience for that some
one else" 10 learn that same "tbino or
Two that VIII come handy for the
boys and that same thing or two"
VIII continue 10 be learned. instead OF
applied. year after year. but the bows"
VIII never receive the suggested hen
eht. Docs not that committeeman owe
his experience TO his fellow workmon
and Is IT not his duty TO give them
the benefit of that experience nv re-
naming upon that committee 10 anpIy
the thing or two to their advantage
next year? Experience is as much a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

stand IT, by saving of their legs, cut
ting off their noses, lips. etc? The
Congo enterprise Is good biz, and we
have the authority OF the Telegraph
for saying that sentiment in biz is
entirely out Of place
an indivlduaIlsts believe in collect
i've production by slaves. 1t is only
when ownership of the product Is con-
cerned that they are indiyidualists.
each one wants the lot Have the col
lective producers no claim?
III it is true said an opponent of
Socialism, that in the Socialist Com
monwealth we VIII only have 10 work
about two hours a day and would be
able TO have four or Ave months holl-
day in the year. why everybody would
be turning Socialists. instead OF rush
ing up TO Ferntree Gully OF down to
Frankston for a few days or perhaps
a week. people would be able TO take
leisurely and enjoyable holiday; and
If Socialism were at all practicable.
people would bring it about for that
II for nothing else"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
PARENTS URGED TO KEEP
PUPILS FROM DRINKING.

The New York correspondent to the
Chicago Tribune writes. under date of
June Is.
"On the findings Of a special COM
mlttee of the Bayonne board of edu-
cation an appeal was issued today by
the board calling on parents. teachers
and pupils 10 Join in discouraglng the
use Of intoXicants by school children
of that city The board resolved also
to enforce the law passed by the last
legislature forbidding the sale of Gig
arettes to boys under is. Watch was
set tonight on places where cigarettes
are sold
Use Of intoXIcants by schoolchll-
dren was called to public attention
two weeks ago when DR.. Henry D. Alb
bott, medical inspector Of public
schools, reported that he had found
several boys in school drowsy from
drink.