davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-20
NeDsy Notes
of PendLeton
official Weather Report
oliver Purchases Auto.

Maximum temperature. 9S.
Minimum temperature, 46.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
HAMMER HITS.

Socialism is going TO break UP the
home, isn't II?
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

Dor power 10 produce 1t, which gives
it exchange value
Third-That IL circulatcs through
the market exchanging with other
commodities.
Now, commodities possess exchange
value and exchange in the market
with each other according to the
amount OF social or combined labor
power that WIS put into them. Thus
two pairs Of shoes are worth twice as
much as one pair. because they had
expended upon them Just twice as
much combined or collective labor
power as one pair contains. Price is
merely exchange value set or express
cd In terms OF money or precious met
ais. Thus, II we sny that ono pair OF
shes is worth $500. 1t simply shows
that this pair of shoe embodles the
same amount of social or combined
human labor power that is contained
in $500 In gold, or vice versa
Again, II a hat, umbrella, pair OF
shoes, or chair, arc priced at $500. 1t
simply means that they all contain an
equal amount OF social or combined la
Dor power.
This Is the celebrated labor theory
VI 'e'N' "AiS' - lHdby lhe Ia" va
value
Benjamin Franklin. one OF our first
American trades unionists. was one
of its early dlscoverers But the ia
Dor theory OF value was rounded out
and perfected by one of the grentest
intellects OF all life. and the most
powerful mind over identified, with
the cause OF labor. This was Karl
Marx, There is but one other theory
and that Is the sO-called law of sup
ply and demand" Those who claim
that this is the law which determines
the value Of commodity say that II
supply exceeds demand then prices
are low; If supply Is less than de-
mand then prices are high"
II any OF your friends who are such
practical" wiseacres, Ike Bismarck,
tell you about supply and demand,
ask them TO explain this.
Today Il ton OF iron is worth about
SIS a ton OF iron converted into steel,
then rolled into rails. is worth SIS;
ton of steel converted into Adds CHS
els Is worth about $4,000; n ton OF
steel converted into fine hair springs
for watches. $76,S5o.
The ton OF hair springs was at first
merely a ton OF iron worth SIS and In
creased in value TO $76.S00, because
I'm converting the iron into hair
springs thousands Of hours Of com
blned labor power were used mp.
Therefore. the exchange value of any
commodity Is determined by the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
ECONOMICS.
a Pointed and Popular Discourse on
the Law Of Value.
Mhat Is "economics 2"

What Is "economics?"
Political economy is the science OF
national housekeeping Economics
IN all its phases Is the science which
examines into the production and dis
trlbution OF wealth. Its business Is TO
formulate the law underlying produc-
tion and distribution, commonly call
ed. respectively, manufactures and
trade.
In defining economies 7 used the
word wealth. Here We begin TO use
economic science Wealth Is an am
bundance OF collection of commOdi.
ties. And what IS commodity Here
is a word banded from mouth to
mouth today, yet few can explain what
# means. Is a star a commodity2 No,
is a lump Of coal n commodity? No.
Then what Is a commodity?
A thing becomes a commodity By
combining these conditions:
First-That It supplies a human
want, real or fancied 1t has use
value 1t is something useful as a
necessity or a luxury.
Second-That 1t required human la
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
HOGS And VEAL

Wo are paying for fat 3ogs ap fol.
lows:
Hoao. from 200 lbs. and up, per
100 lbs .......ss.,.....,,... .S9.75
Hogs, from 100 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs ......,.,.........;; ....... $50
Hogs. from 1875 TO 16o lbs, per
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight or hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdays or Fridays between 1880
and 10 a m. We will then slaughter
them while you walt. and pay S11.75
FER 100 lbs. dressed. At either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
$11.75 dressed
We pay for fat veals from 20 to 1925
lbs, dressed weight II cents poe Ib.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them in either live or dressed.
Access 10 our plant Is now con.
venient since the construction of the
vladuct-
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept Army Of
flcors who use automobiles in the line
OF duty when authorized transporta-
ton facilities arc given cannot cx-
pect the government to foot the bills
unless the automobiles he necessary
for the transportation OF troops or
supplies. The comptroller of the
treasury today refu5ed to pay the
bW Tor repairs 10 a motor car used
Lv Colonel Scott, superintendent of
The military academy at West Point
and laid down a ruling for future
cases
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

Trades unions work well as cen
ters of resistance against the on
croacbments OF capital. They fail par
TALLY from an injudlcious use OF their
mower. They fail generally from I'm
idng themselves TO a guerilla war
against the effects Of the existing sys-
TEN. instead of simultaneously trying
10 change it, instead OF using their
organized forces as a lever for the
0nal emancipation OF the working
class that Is TO say, the ultimate abol-
ition OF the wages system.
KARL MARX.
In value, price and profit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

amount of average combined labor
power necessary to produce or repro
duce IL.
Supply and demand only modify one
way OF the othor the value OF a com
modify. Sometimes above It's ex-
change value, sometimes below.
WEEKLY PEOPLE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE.
EUGENE A sATTEtL
AND HOWARD HALL.
-, .s.-:;-;-ii-,.-

1t matters not how deep entrenched
the wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day how
long.
Faint not. fight on; tomorrow comes
the song,
Be strong. he strong
M. d. BABCOCK.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

II that Is so Socialism will have to
hustle; Capitalism has the job well
on the way to completion. The work
er's home In fact was never moro than
a rented hoyel. out of which he Is
liable 10 be thrust by the landlord, as
sisted by democratic" laws, at the
shortest notice Capitalism Is making
even that kind OF home unavailable
The press is almost unanimous In ad-
yocntng the setting up OF general de
pots where the working woman can
leave her children while she forsakes
her home 90 by attending 10 the
wants" OF the capitalists, by produc-
Ing profits for them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
MARKHAM Club Socialists

Any question concerning Socialism an
s"ered. Address Communications TO
Howard Hall, 27e3 Pacific Ave, Ogden,
Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

Zen though scorn's malignant
glanccs
Prove him poorest Of his clan,
He's the Noble who advances
Freedom and the Cause OF Man.
SWAIN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

Washington. Sept 2.-Recogni2lng
caragua. the United States govern
ment has ordered the withdrawal of
the American marines from Blueflclds
Tney will be taken to the Isthmian
canal zone. their regular station.
These are the only marines on Nicar-
aguan soil. Aboard vessels both on
the eastern and western coast are the
usual marine guard.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

The great mass have neither home
nor country. yet the world is theirs
by right, and soon will be theirs In
fact, when they rise in their man
hoods might and tax 1t. hold II, and
run IT, only then will they know
the meaning OF the word home"
WEEKLY PEOPLE.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

The prizes were won for straight
away" solutions with every number cor
rectly answered an, the matter Of time
Illness duly considered
Contrary to my expectations there
We're only a very few perfectly correct
answer sent in Many entirely mlstook
the flowers Mrs. Veihmeyer had in mind
and several very radically disagreed
with her in The numbers chosen. In
several cases Of divergence the points
were We'll taken. but Of course the Duz-
zle form was followed in awarding tho
trophies.
One Of the most successful Duzzlers
IN the circle presented a very cleverly
gotten up solution profusely illustrated
and containing much that was interest
ing from the standpoints OF posey legend
and utility. hut she omitted enc number
altogether and Of course IN the face Of
better perfect lists her solution had no
chance at all
Instead Of merely printing the names
Of the lowers ! am keeping my promise
and giving Mrs. Neihmeyer's story OF
the flowers ia which YOU will see the
answer to last weeks contest
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

enjoyments that he can. The reason
that there are so many neglected wives
Is that many Of them come TO represent
in their husbands minds kll-jOys, the
schooImas,ars Of latter life. and-though
too MANI women fail to realize it-no
man marries for the sake OF getting
somebody TO reform him.
The little bride quoted at the begin
ming OF this article said that she didn't
want her husband 10 90 TO California,
because she was afraid that he might
see some prettier woman and forget
her. An, our husbands always see pref
tier women than We are. and they don {
have TO 90 10 California TO do t. There
are always women prettier, younger,
brighter-but you can't keep your hus-
band from seeing them by trying TO
make him shut his eyes. or never let
ting him go about unless you are along
10 ChaperOn him
Nor did jealousy ever yet keep man
from straying. The only remedy for Il
is 70 pull down the bars; for II any
thing will keep a man at home il is
the sense that he can go or stay as he
pIeases. And, ninety-nine times out OF
! a hundred he will stay with the woman
who has not made matrimOny a yoke
that gals. but a silken leash.
To sum il all up, the only way 10 man
age a man is not TO try to control him,
and the only sure way TO hold him Is
70 let him 20 free Which sounds con-
Trajectory, hut works out satisfactorily
in matrimonial practice.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

WHEN you are adding that extra
w blouse TO the wardrobe you pro-
pose 10 pack in your trunk when you
set of for your summer vacation, you
VIII do well 20 look into tho future a bit
and set about procuring one OF those
ultra swa2ger blOuses Of Persian silk
which are going TO be very smart this
fan. The beautifully soft tones are
blended with Undesirable effect, while
the attractive designs into which these
shades are woven and merged simplifies
the matter o. matching the blouse with
the costume For the same reason one
well-cEosen waist in Persian silk is
capable Of doing duty With half a dozen
costumes Of as many different coIors-
Il Is all a matter Of preference
whether or not you have your blouse
made Of silk in one of the pron0uncedly
Oriental designs or one Of the less con
spicuous markings, for the colors in all
patterns are handled with equal skill
For the woman distinguished enough 20
wear the unusual and who likes some
thing her sister may fear to select, the
old-time palm leaf design which once
glcrified the treasured shawls Of our
grandmOthers. offers endless possibilities
for garments which have not only style
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
The Lost Garden of Youth
Blu Ella Wheeler WILCOX

There was a fair. green garden sloPing
From the southeast side OF the noun
tain ledge,
And the earliest tint Of the dawn came
Down through its paths. from the
days dim edge
The bIIest skies and the reddest roses
Arched and varied its velvet sod;
And the glad birds sang as the soul sup
The angels sing on the hills OF God
1 wandered there when my veins seemed
bursting
With life's rare rapture and keen de-
light.
And yet in my heart was a constant
For something over the mountain
I wanted to stand in the blaze Of glory
That turned 10 crimson the peaks OF
And the winds from 'the west all
breathed a story
of realms and regions I longed TO
know
7 saw on the garden south side growing
The brightest blossoms that breathe OF
June;
And the gold air shook with a wild
birds tune
I heard the drip Of a silver fountain,
And the pulse Of young laugh
throbbed with glee,
But still I looked out over the mountain
Where unnamed wonders awaited me
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Mrs. Veihmeyer'S Flower
Contribution Answers.

Mrs. Veihmeyer's contribution follows:
No. Violet. Of course, needs no de-
scription.
No. Cranes bill, is the common wild
geranium, and is useful as well as orna-
mental. as its roots are rich in tannin, Of
which gargles and other medicines are
made
No. 8 level weed. toUch-me-uot. or
wild tIlsam, Is very plentiful along the
margins Of brooks and riIls.
No. EGhOst hover, corpse, plant. or
Indian pipe. is humus plant, living as
tOadstOOls do. on decayinE vegetable
matter. 1t Is found IN rich dark woods,
and the entire plant flowers, stalk and
leaves, are white and waxy-looking.
hence its name.
No. 5-Dandelion. surely is well enough
known by the family" 10 need no de-
scgipuon-
No. 6-HarebeI or bIuebeU is in reality
the blUebell Of the Scottish poets. talr
immigrant from the Old World. which
has liked US well enough TO become one
Of our United States citizens.
No. T-Baldur's brow, or may weed. is
only a little TRY daisy, so like the real
daisy in all but size that II was called
4 the EYE Of the GUNNER just as the
daisy was. So you may see how II gets
Z the name Of BaiduT's brow.
No. S-Lady's tresses, wild orchid
common in low-lying fields. The white
flowers seem 10 have been strung mo
a chain and then wound cork-scre"
! fashion round a green wand whence its
name.
No. 9-Venus' fy-trap is really worth
] looking up and reading about It's leaf
actually catches and imprisons unto
death any fiy which alights thereon il
+ is a native Of North Carolina
{ No. 10 COlumbiEe, unkindly called
Z jacket-and- means two doves.
The Romans, ages ago, traced a resen-
( blance in the flower. in some manner, 10
two turtle doves. Jean IngelOw says,
I 20 COlumblne, open your folded wrap
Where two twin turtle doves dwell %
/ No. list Johns wort. the golden
stars Of this plant come with the long
long ago called IL the devil charm
err" as il was supposed to keep away
anything uncanny, and evil spirits,
No. I2-FoX-g glove, the plant from
which the drug "digitalis' is eX-
No. I3-Daisy. gets its name from
/ its resemblance to the sun At one
/ time called days eye and eventual
/ ~ shortened to daisy.
! No. l4-Anemone, from a GTeek
! word which means the wind. This
I pretty woodland thing is called the
I ''wind-hower." because it ventures
forth while the high winds Of early
( spring are yet abroad
( No. 15-ATTOW aTum. a wild cousin
TO the stately dollhouse Gala Re-
/ sembles the Jack-in- the-pulpit-
/ No. 16-Buttercup; we all know.
No. 17-Speedwell, a tiny blue flower
very common in fields, so called be
cause its blossom is Of such short dur
\ alton that we must bid IL farewell
I very soon after IL opens. AnOthe'
name is Veronica
No. 1S-The goldenrod, we surel!
know.
No. 19-Clover, we also know we'll.
No. 2O-Vallisneria, a water or pom
flower commonly called EEL grass o
tape grass"
No 21-Jack-in-the-pu pulpit Ever
country child knows Jack" or, IS h
is some times called. Indian turGip.
No. 22-Dutchman' breeches.
wild bleeding heart, which gets its com
mon name from the odd shape of IL
yellow and Wa tie blossoms. Prope
name is dicentre, and It is found in rio
woods.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

and becomingness, b.. the chic which
every weu-dressed woman aims 70
achieve.
The model pictured is IN such de-
sign. the high lights showing a beautiful
topaz yellow Attention is directed TO
the smart treatment Of the shoulder
seam and the sleeve. which is composed
Of bias bands Of tn silk piped on
either edge and SCI together with mar
row entresdeaux Of heavy butter-colored
lace.
Rutter-coIored lace forms the collar
which rises from straight band Of the
silk and also the greater part OF the
forearm covering.
The friIl is OF heavy butter-colored net
finished with a KEN and an insertion Of
the narrow lace. while the buttons are
faddy things Of topaz set in Oxi6ized
silver.
Incidentally II you have any quaint
old-time buttons among the relics OF
old-time dnery bring them out and you
Will find many a place 70 put them 70
use as trimmings. Many Of the smartest
blouses depend for ornamentation upon
adorable buttons set in silver or dull
gilt The settings ara stones resembling
aquamaHnes. agates. jet, jade, topazes.
and moonstOnes-
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Little Married-Life Stories
By Mabel Herbert Urner
THE CANARY
No. 2.

49, HE canary Oh, John. come
- quick-the canary IS out!'
John muttered something
under his breath. To be dis
turbed in the perusaI OF ones Sundsy
morning papers is not conducive 10
amiability.
"Quick-quick. I'm afraid he'll 90 our
the window"
Put Il down. then"
Il can't-he's sitting right on the sill,
If go near him hen fly outr'
John came 10 the door 10 find Wini-
fred in the center Of the room clasping
and unclasping her hands, while the
canary was hopping about in the open
window.
BE CAREFUL She clutched his arm.
Don't go near him.
We'll, what did you want me for-to
stand here and gaze al him II you
don't mind. III employ my time some
other way
Mono, don't leave me-helI get out
oh, know he will"'
We'll, what do you want me 10 dog
Just watch. lock- as the bird
hoped a little nearer the edge. And
he'll get bewildered and never ind mis-
way back-they always dO-and the
sparrows kin them.T she walled
The canary was now unconCernediy
pecking at the cord that hung down
from the window shade
oh, couldn't you get outside and
shoe him IMP she implored-
Outside Of a twelve-syory Window
But the IRE escape"
as on the other window"
Couldn't you lean over with Z
/ broom7
The length OF a roOm2 Hardly"
We'll. you must do something-yol
MUST. On. II he'd only come ava,
/ from there"
The bird was now watching then
| coquettishly. his head 10 one side
| Come. Dick, give us a square deal
John said. coaxingly. Come in he
and play fair"
| The bird chirped cheerfulIy and hop
| ped sidewise along the sill.
"Oh. he's so tantalizing, Can't yol
/ MAKE him come ing-
If knew Just what argument woult
/ appeal 10 him most
I I wouldn't laugh. John I can't Sc
/ anything funny in a poor little bird
We'll. the poor little bird has the bes
I Of this situation Now. n you want q
/ stand here all morning. yCu can But
don't see tha- I'm helping matters"
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

I came at last TO the western gateway
That led TO the path I longed 10 climb,
But shadow fell on my spirit straight
way,
For close at my side stood graybeard
Time
paused, with feet that were fam to
linger,
Hard BY that gardens golden gate.
But Time spoke, pointing with one stern
Pass on" he said. for the day grows
late"
And now on the chill, gray cliffs I wan
The heights recede which I thought to
find;
And the light seens dim Oh the noun
tain yondeT,
When I think = the garden I left be
Should I stand at last on its SUBMITS
splendor.
I know fun well it would not renav
For the fair, lost tints of the dawn so
tender
That crept UP over the edge O. day.
I would go back but the ways are wind
ing,
II ways there are to that land. in sooth,
For what nan succeeds in ever fndina
A path TO the garden of his lost youth
But I think sometimes when the June
4 stars glisten,
That a rose scent drifts from far
away;
And know, when 1 lean from the cliff.
and listen.
That a young laugh breaks on the ali
Ike spray.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
MATTE AND MAUDIE.
By FARMER SMITH.

The two little girls peeked out the
hole in the tree
Waffes was sitting there hungrily
watching the hole. When he saw the
two little Mouse faces looking down AZ
him he came right up the side OF the
tree
Squeeze way back in the corner. said
Matte. he cent get IN, but sometimes
he sticks his paw in"
Sure enough drst Waffes snireI
and shifted in the hole and then
stuck his great paw in the hole and
waved it all around. Bat Maudie and
Matte were crowded together way back
in The corner Just out or his reach
When he sticks his paw this way
again said Matte, I'm just going 10
give Il q E0Od bite
And just as the paw came Mates
way she reached out ana gave IL a EOcd
hard nip.
Meow. meow shrieked Wafdes, IS
he few away in a great rage
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

As SOON as Ethel had said her
"a prayers her papa told her this story
last night
Hello" said a surprised, pleased little
voice in Maudie's ear.
Maudie almost jumped out Of her little
gray skin. She turned around very
quickly
There beside her in the trunk OF the
tree was the dearest. little Mouse Girl,
just about Maudie's own age
My, you certainly came in a hurry, -
said Matte Mouse, for IL was none other
than our friend. Matte.
oh, I guess I did come in a hurry %
said Maudie There was a great big
gray cat aftsr ne"
Must have been Waffes," said Mat
tie laughing 7 always get away from
wsffes- Hes getting so old he cant
run very fast"
Hes still outside said Maudie in a
whisper.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
TO MAKE BUTTER CAKES.

Sift together three cups OF -four,
four and a half level teaspoons CT
baking powder, and three-quarters Of
a teaspoon Of salt Into this rub two
tablespoons OF butter until the -four
looks mealy. And one and a quarter
cups Of milk and beat FOR a minute
TO a smooth dough Turn out on a
well-fioured mOldinE cloth and toss
into a ball with a knife. After rolling
the dough into an even sheet three
quarters Of an inch thick cut with a
biscuit cutter and bake on a creased
griddle. Do not put them so closely
together that they will stick. and 10
not have the FIRE too hot Watch them
carefully. When they puff up 10 dOu-
bic their size turn and bake on the
other side
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
f1beI Uner DoroHv Dix Frances Carroll Write for Woman5 Page
Driving With a Light Rein
By Dorothy Dix

ing for thing into a settled determina-
ton 10 do il than 10 oppose the doing
of IL.
Yet. in spite of all this, the great ma
iority Of wives area standing objection
TO everything their Husbands want 10 40
and wear themselves 20 a TraZZle trying
to build picket fences around the home
corral.
Il is a solemn truth, worthy Of the
consideration of every woman, that the
best way TO keep man home at night
is 10 open TIE lront door and throw
away the key. Il takes away the SAVIOR
of adventure from going out with the
boys to a man to know he can do u
whenever he pleases. and that instead
of sitting up preparing a curtain lee
ture for him. his wife is putting in a
pleasant and cheerful evening with her
ovvr friends
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
CLASP FOR WRAP.

To fasten the summer wrap over
the chest. a clasp is used very sugges-
tive of those on the Indian necklace
loop of dull gold cord through
which is slipped a goOd-sized ball
formed of the cord. and held on to
the opposite side of the cape by a
single strand of the same metallic
cord.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
MATCH FOR BODKIN.

a wooden match or toothpick may
be made 20 replace the missing bod
kin by merely folding over its point
an end OF the tame or ribbon. and
then turning the stick so that IFS
whole length is wrapped. It VIII then
run through the casing without dan
ser Of loss Of the ribbon.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Many Wives Are
lust KilI-TOys.

Also, it not only endears a woman 70
man, but makes him feel that he
wants to play fair with her. II he sees
that she does not want TO interfere
with him at every turn; that she isn't
trying to cut out MS liberty, and that she
wants him to have al Of the harmless
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

Mono. Won must stay-its all your
fault anyway"
My fae5ss
You've been saying he was dirty
little devn'-aud I was trying 70 make
him take a bath-that's how he gOr
OH"
Well. YOU manage % blame me with
most tElugz-but III be hanCed II -
Here the bird Few suddenly from the
window sill 20 the chandelier. fiuffed out
his feathers and looked Gown al them
with interest.