davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Under the Auspices
of the
OGDEN TRADES ASSEMBLY
COURTS.

Ernest Willard, in an editorial in the
International Hod Carriers G. Building
Laborers Journal says some very trlte
things Of the judiciary of today. We
know that the courts nowadays do not
and dare not go to the lengths that
they did In days agone: but they do
not hesitate to throw men into Jail
and cause untold suffering to helpless
women and innocent children and that
where there has been no violation OF
any law. and rank violators of law are
fined a few dollars in some cases. and
In others go scott free; and why? For
no other apparent and tangible reason
than that they have money
Mr.. Willard says:
What shall we do with the Judlc-
iary? No doubt this question has been
agitating the minds of thousands OF
workingmcn. Their arbitrary and un-
reasonable decisions lead us to only
one conclusion; that our legislatures
and congresses are useless and prac-
tically joke when one compares the
authoritative power of a Judge to
make and unmake the laws enacted
by the peoples representatives,
Charles Sumner, the profound
statesman and eloquent defender of
the sacred rights of man said: Let
me say here. that / hold the judges.
and especially the supreme court OF
the country in much respect, but am
too familiar With the history of ju-
dicial proceedings to regard them with
any superstitious reverence Judges
are but men and In all ages have
shown a fair share OF frailty. The
worst crimes in history have been
perpetrated under their sanction.
The blood OF martyrs and OF pat
riots, crying from the ground. sum.
mons them TO judgment. Thomas JET
ferson said with a prophetic eye into
the future, just before he died, in a
letter to Il friend IL has long been
my opinion. and i have never shrunk
from Its expression, that the germ OF
dissolution OF our federal government
is in the judiciary, an irresponsible
body. working like gravity. by day and
night-gainlng little today and gain
ing q little tomorrow, and advancing
It's noiseless step like thief over the
field of jurisdiction until all shall be
usurped from the state and the gov
ernment OF all become consolidated
into one. To this | am opposed be-
cause when all government IN little
and great things shall be drawn TO
Washington. as the center of all pow
er, 1t will render powerless the checks
provided by one government on an
other. and Will become as yenal ana
oppressive as the government from
which We separated" II was Judic.
ial tribunal that gave tho fatal hem
lock to Socrates. and that forced the
fair and innocent Virginia into the
brutal arms of the lecherous tyrant or
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Editorial COMMITTEES:
KATE 8. HllLiARD.
E, A. 8ATTElC.
ROY e. SOUTHWiCk.

petition Is doomed. the Trusts. whose
single object IL is TO abolish competi-
tIon, having proved that we are better
without than with II the moment that
one corpor alton controls the entire
supply Of any produce; and what the
socialist desire is that the corporation
Of humanity should control all prod
ucts Beloved comrades. this is tho
frictionless way; 1t Is the higher law:
it eliminates the motives for selfish
life; II enncts into our every day liy-
ing the ethics of Christs' Gospel; noth-
ing else Will do 1t, nothing else can
bring the glad day of Universal broth
erhooJ." Again. Miss Willard said;
"Twenty-one years of study and OBJ
servation has convinced me that pow
erty is the prime cause of intcmper-
ance." And yet, again;
81 believe in the things Christian
Socialism stands for. and were / not
'teetotally occupied. would go into the
movement heart and soul as indeed I
have done In public utterances for
many years O. that / We're young
again, and 1t should have my life' It
is Gods way out of tho wilderness and
llltO IIt GIDllllSth 1>dllu II 10 llb
very marrow and fatness OF Christ's
Gospel 1t Is Christianity applied -
Frances f willard.
The worst ,blgot that ever lived
could not twist these words to mean
anything else than that Frances VIII
lard was a socialist. The socialists
take her words as one Of the proofs
that prohibition IS not the remedy for
intemperance; they know that 1t Is the
effect of the system and TO rid the
world Of an effect the cause must be
removed Frances Willard knew
every phase of tho temperance move
ment, as only an active worker could
know II. The words we have quoted
were written by her when she fully
matured, and her brain equipped for
close and careful study. and after
years of experience and observation,
It surely follows that her words should
carry weight with all people who are
seeking the solution of the economic
pr0blem
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Standards Of Beauty.

81 ROM time immcmorable the question
a OF womans benuty has been OF inter
y est Every natlon that ever existed
hns had some particular standard up to
which Its women tried TO measure them
selves. There have been as many differ
ent standards us there have been nations.
md the same Is true OF nations today aud
the beauty of their women II beauty
contest should be held of the beautiful
women of all nations, and each type
placed under n microscope, the verdict
and awards would be far from satlsfnc-
tory to all couccrnod-for each nationality
has its own standard Of beauty and seems
incapable OF approaching the standards
OF other nations. il seems almost hope
less to expect the world TO ever agree
on n standard OF feminine beauty.
Tho English bcnuty is woman of cx-
trcmc height and wcll-buiIt She need
not necessarily be thin. but her hgurc
must be straight and her carriage IRE
proachablc. Her features must verge on
the classical and. In fact, may be cold
and even naughty In severity OF line. The
wealth of hair, the brllliancy OF her ewes
and the perfection OF her lines are the
beauty test for the EnglshwomNn
4 good 0gurc. to the French mind Is
very different. The French beauty must
be slim. with Il olosc-fttlng gown and
curves OF exaggerated fashion. She is
most generally petite piquont aud chic
Her Vlvaclty is her chief charm.
Germany prefers n plump woman-not
necessarily Il int woman. but one Ia.
cllncd to be stout. This roundness or
hgurc and face suggests good health aud
practical housekeeping qualities to the
German mind. Bright rcd checks and
very blond hair are admired
Tho Dutch beauty is the German type
carried Ia the extreme
The Irish standard prefers an envlublc
rosy complexion. abundance OF hair and
saucy features. with eyes OF the heavens
own blue Cay spirits and vivaclty are
welcome adJupcts.
The japanese and the Chinese have n
standard entirely different from other ma
tions. They prefer n small, dImInutlvc.
silent woman with timld minclng steps
and shy dcmcanor. Almond eyes and
swarthy complexion In which there Is
no trace OF ruddiness. with straight black
hair profusely adorned with flowers. Small
fans and ornaments nrc sought for. A
japanese woman at homo In her own
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

process with which tho whole world IL
more or less familiar.
Swarthlncss Is the prevailing standard
In India The face md hair Is eenerallS
partly veilcd IN dowlng white cloth
In Turkey cobeslty Is admircd-and tne
stout woman, the absolutely fat woman
Is considered beautiful. In the dark coD-
tlncDt the AfrIcnn beauty sdorns her nose
and her cars with rings and pendants
Finely chiselod features are or no ili-
portancc for the simple reason toat lucy
do not exist,
The American Glrl2
In posters paintings and ilInstrouons
she has been dung forth dchnntly 10 al
the world There are many typcs-iroh
the North, the South. the East ana .ns
West. Which ia tho prcttlcr Is mooted
ouost,on Every mnn. anyway. chooses
his own, con0ders that she Is the Local
typo of feminine beauty-so what Is the
diTrerencof
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Is the Child Musical?

ITS a constant question In every
mothers mind. She thinks 1t by
day-she dreams 1t by night II the
child objects to its nurSo, IL IL wbines
every time It's father looks at 1t, II It
refuses 10 live up to the most sainted
fnmily traditions about the suro cure for
the collc-all these things can be over
looked II II exhibits proper musical
sense. or, at least. II its mother thinks
It does and its father agrees with
hum, hum" from behind his newspaper.
Fame, fortune and all the other limits
OF future happiness enter the heart of
the poor mother whose child blinks It's
eyes when she jingles OF few verses OF
Annie Laurie" on tho plano.
May sound foolish. but II is not You
have seen this variety of woman many
times. She Is In every street OF every
city. watching the little cooling infant
and singing cradle songs into his pink
Httlo ears. Such is the song OF the
cradle.
The Age of Childhood.
But when yenre roll along and the
baby reaches Its walking clothes and is
the only real thing on the premises
when IL coddlcS up to mother and pulls
out all fathers hair and scratches him
on the cor-then mother assumes n new
role. but still a musical one. Baby has
started to say some sweet little things
Ike papa end mamma" or, Mt least.
SO Its mother interprets Its syllablcs,
and then tho musical education starts
Mother sings snstches from the latest
songs and baby claps Its bands and clam
ors for more. This is childhood at It's
best
In the future years there is the singing
professor and the plano professor and the
multitude OF other professors And the
wiDdup Is, 10 nine cases out OF 10 that
the musical tendencies fui 10 make good.
Ono Musical Dnby.
One mother tells her story os follows
IL often wondered II my baby was OF n
musical turn and I decided to ind out
From the ngc of one month I sang 10
him the snmo tune when j wns putting
him 10 sleep. One day In the eighth
month OF his age baby was In my arms
and he was tcctblDg. wanted to mnke
him forget NIL about It and get soma rest
j sang tho same old lullaby OF babyhool
and he fell comfortably into drowsY
sleep. / repeated the little song, but
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
THE STATE FEDERATION.

The Utah State Federation of Labor
held It's second annual convention at
Salt Lake City. March SO, '09, In Fed
Grafton of Labor hall.
Attendance.
The attendance at this session was
possibly. not quite as good as it was
one year ago, although II was good.
Something over fifty bright. intelligent
men assembled to plan for the future
welfare, not only for &c unions repre-
sented there. but for those who were
not present, as we'll as for the good
of all who toll. II was manifest at the
opening session that there was a deep
seated interest In the proceedings as
the delegates were in their seats at the
appointed hour ready for business.
Each session was marked by the
prompt arriva! Of the delegates and
the closest attendance paid TO the
proceedings,
AffiIiation.
The afflliation of unions is not what
1t should be; but the prospects are
good for a considerable increase In the
near future. Delegates from several
new unions wer on the floor this
time and some were missed who were
in attendance at previous sessions,
but the prospects are that all VIII
Square up In the near future 1t Is
certainly to the best interests of ey-
cry union, and labor In general TO be-
como identified with the State Fedora
ton. for the federation Is to the union
what the union Is to the individual.
There is the place where all differ
ences can be presented and amicably
adjusted in justice 10 all Also where
action can be taken looking TO secur'
ing some recognition for labor from
our law-maklng body. We hope TO see
every union In the state affiliated be-
fore the next session.
Business
The business of the convention was
conducted with neatnesS and dispatch.
The volume Of business brought be
fore the convention necessitated the
holding of five sessions closing at
1920 o'clock on the evening of the
second day.
Much of the business transacted is
Of vital Importance and will be pro-
ductive OF much good II ii is worked
out by the various committees and the
different unions on the lines indicated
by the convention. While the Fedora
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Making q Needle.

K>A ANY q woman often wonders about
the making OF the needle she plies
U . ESQ diligently every day 10 the course
OF her household duties. Tho mnnufac-
ture OF this useful article Is. indeed. In
terestlng.
1t is estimated that about eighty million
needles are mndc weekly In the town OF
BcddItcb. England,
A coil of very ono wiro Ia run into the
machine used In their manufacture and
cut into pieces tho length OF two needles.
These lengths are then made into little
bundles. Each end OF each wire Is sharp
encd, a hundred or so of them at time
by being pressed 10 a grludstone. Two
eyes then stamped In the middle OF
each wire I'm each bundle Each wire IN
then broken In the middle thus forming
two needles in the rough They are then
polished until all the rough edges bave
been worn down.
To harden them. the needles are placed
In bath OF hot oil; when cool, they arc
very brittle. Done up 10 bundles of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
The Pert Girl.

m ERTNESS Is In n good many ways
r less desirable than out-ond-out bad
manners. The greatest stretch OF the
Imagination will never admit that pert.
ness is polltcncss. This is the principal
reneon that a girl who works In an Office
should never Indulge In II. At the mo-
ment her remarks may cause laughter or
she may. even without that, consider her
self smart but, In truth. she Is making
a dihlcult path To travel, for IL Invariably
leads to familiarity, a breaking down OF
the line that should exist between cm
ployer and employe. aud when this hap.
pens II Is the cmploye that VIII lose.
girl must never forget that when she
places herself In q position where Iibcr-
ties may be taken With her che must 10.
cylt0bly regret IL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Going-a,oay Shower.

TN the way OF bridal entertainment the
n iod of the hour appears to be the go
U Ing away shower The linen shower
has been q popular function for many
moons. although many brides prefer 10
pick out all tbcIr own linen, so that IL
may match Al shower odd articles anil
unmatched designs are naturally received.
For the Going-nwny shower appropriate
gifts nre utility cnses coutalnlnG coll3psi-
BILE drinking cups. sewing outht, sponge
bags. vanity cases, rubbcr-llned toilet
oases. easy folding manicure outfits. hand
mirrors. toothbrush holders. dress and
coat hangers. q combing jacket pair of
bedroom slippers short kimono. half a
dozen wash cloths. a little ivorinc case
for soup aud a night dress cnse.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

the last bill which passed the senate
relative 10 the control of the saloon
business; but If the bill is as report
cd. we can see only two reasons for
IL becoming law First. it may be
that the legislature desires to ap-
pease the prohibition people by pass
Ing law which they know VIII be
declared unconstitutional and then
say. Well. we did the best we could.
but the courts overruled us. Or. sec
ond. they desire TO create a monopoly
OF the saloon business, and place 1t in
the hands of few persons who have
money. II that is not the intent. 1t
VIII be the result if the bin is en-
acted into law The legislature would
better enact n law looking to the
determination of the dive" element,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

whether such places are poorly or ele-
gnntly furnished or not. that when
robbery, druggjng. selling TO men al
ready intoxicated OF selling to minors
Is proved against house, that tic
place be closed and the proprietors be
debarred from engaging In the busi-
ness ever again within the state.
And II is needless 10 soy that con-
siderable number could be closed and
some of them are guided palaces too.
otherwise strict prohibitory law
would be better.
The proposed regnlatiye law would
force many honest men with only mod
crate means ont of business, while II
would permit the man OF means. no
matter how crooked he might be. to
have monopoly of the business.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Choosing Friends.

& iris who wish to enjoy good soc.
~ ial position should be very careful
about their ncduointancos. II Is an cnsy
matter to mnkc friends and lose them
The friend Of today may not be the prop.
er person socinlly for you 10 know In
years 10 come and II you twinc your heart
around her and you must throw her aside
when duty demands, IL Will be hard and
will make your heart very heavy In
choosing Your friends, be always careful
and you will nvold heartnchcs 10 the fu
ture.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

country, IN her flowing kImono and the
picturesque surroundings, Is indeed be-
wItchiDgs while she Is equally awkward
nttired in English French or American
clothes. The Chlnamnn prefers. above all
else. a woman with small feet. The bind.
Ing OF the Chinese woman feet Is
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
BARBER SCHOOLS.

w E. Klapetzky, writing In the
Journeyman Barber, says some very
apt things relative to the barber
schools" CD That they are frauds.
goes without saying, to those well in.
formed: but they word their contracts
in such manner as 10 not agree to do
anything. which they scrupulously full
I'LL. And this holds good, not only In
the barber business, but in many 9th.
er5 as we'll
Mr.. Klapetzky says; THE ques-
tion OF barber colleges and other like
institutions of similar nature which
caused so great a furor few years
ago has met with the death ! predicted
at the time. Fools. less politely term
ed suckers are bound To support
such schemes for a time. but, like the
she'll game and other methods OF day
light robbery. they must inevitably
bow TO the better intelligence Of the
people. London. England, according
TO the Daily Telegraph, Is now having
its spasm. From what / saw of the
English public, and their plodding,
careful ways, the American promoters
for such they are-will have poor
In America they turned out many
dupes. it is true, but not 10 per cent
Of them ever attained permanency In
their position, because of the simple
fact that they were not capable, The
advent of the lady (?) barber. how
ever. is directly traceable to these
schools, which one of our former Of
ficers aptly designated as Five weeks
In the slaughter pen and three weeks
In the dressed beef department"
Schools of this class are fast disap-
pearng, thanks to the labor move
ment of America" And we may add
What is said by Bro. Klapetzky of the
barber schools. will also apply to sim
liar schools in different crafts; also,
that the results as above indicated.
have been largely attained through the
earnest and conscientious enforcement
of state law bearing upon such sub
jects, by the state boards. and we be
heve that they will eventually en-
tlrely eliminate such institutions.
THAT LATEST SALOON BILL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

shall II bc7"
sob. don't cnre-auy time my time" d"
But Slr. Justwed wasn't 1s preoccupied
as his answer seemed to imply Not at
all,
''Nery well then, let's mako II next
Thursday, and-and-oh, Homer. dear,
well have sister around to meet himI
Wouldn't that bo just adorable if-lf he
should-shculd-."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

thousand. they are then rolled IN nhe
sand for seven days and become quite
smooth and polished They are tncn
threaded on wires and rubbed until the
eyes themselves have become bright ana
polished The needles nrc then ready Tor
sblpmept and the market
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Any question concerning Social
ism answered. Address all CON-
municstions to x, S. HiIliarj.
436 Hcrrick Avenue.

The multitude which does not re-
duce Itself to unity is confusion, the
unity which does not depend upon the
multitude is tyranny Pascal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

women OF toll In the great state OF
Utah.
II your union was not represented
on the floor of the late convention of
the Utah State Federation. why not?
1t seems that some unions and some
members OF unions never get over be-
Ing babyishs and pettish. Because
some things don't please them, they re-
fuse to play" while others want to
run things or ruin things. If that Is
why You were not there, II was good
oil You to stay away; for YOU would
nave spoiled the whole thing. Others
said. Il don't see as there is any
benefit to be derived. Queer argument
Tor union man to make. isn't IT.
Just the same argument advanced by
the non-unlon man when asked TO join
the union When Will We get over this
silly childishness. and become men?
Your non-afflliatlon Is not only Il detrl-
ment to you, but TO the whole labor
movement, Some plead lack Of funds
That Is tiresome. How many men
spend enough In a single treat to pay
their per capita tax for n whole year
and seem TO think nothing OF It. A lit
tie self-denial and little good judg-
ment would overcome all these frivol-
GUS excuses. Come, get busy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
A SOP TO CERG8US,

II Il we're ture that the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world.
then we women should be mortally
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
THAT LATEST SALOON BILL.

We are not In position at this
time to express decided opinion on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

a a |
-
*
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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Ing of brighter days for the men and
women of toll In the great state Of
Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
FOLK TO STUDY WAY
GRAFT WAS TREATED
Former Reform Governor Of Missouri,
on Lecture Tour;@WiIi Investi.
gate Recent Methods Used
In Los Angeles

Former Governor Folk of Missouri,
who lectures in Los Angeles May 90,
Gays he will make a thorough study Of
the Los Angeles method of dealing
with political graft with view to find
Ing new measures for carrying on the
work that has made him famous
According to the reports of his east
ern lectures, former Governor Folk ex-
poets to make immediate use of the
initiative and referendum on behalf Of
clean government for the people of Mis-
souri,. AT a banquet in st. Louis
former Governor Folk said:
1T is my purpose to suggest mea-
sures, and II the legislature does not
see fit to adopt them I shall take them
up directly before the people of the
state and shall pass them by the initia-
tive. If the legislature enacts a law
contrary to the welfare of the people
! shall take 1t upon myself to call for
the referendum and will ask the people
to veto the law. In the course of a few
months I shall announce the result of
my tour of study, and then will cam
paign the state and explain to the
people the merit of any measures I
may recommend
Mr.. Folk has carried his great fight
against the machine" of his state
through the courts. His lectures are
reported arousing the people against
graft politics and machine rule as
never before and he is practically
carrying his fight for good government
into every state in the Union. Mr..
Folk will lecture here at Simpson aud
it0rium under the auspices of the Entire
Mons Woman's club.