davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
The Larger Thanksgiving
~ EDMUND VANCE COOK

Come! Let take examiner
Are they because full while famine?
Are they because ride the road which others
they because walls wide while
Are they because limbs swathed while by
weather?
Or they gifts may together?
anoher want our measure
Or only be anohers pain to a selfish pleasure.
Thanks
Or that we make our blessedness the burden
Thanks thanks
Thanks thanks gifts together
Give the deprecaes THANKSGIVING
Save for the Universal Feast which
Give quicken
And gain In whereby anothers stricken
which whether
Give toll which may together
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
MATRIMONIAL
BOOM HERE

The annual Thanksgiving
rush was on good and plenty
yesterday-not the turkey
and market rush, but the rush
for the marriage license bar.
gain counter. There seems to
be a charm in eating a we'd
ding supper or dinner of tur-
key. 1t surely ought to be a
good omen to start lift togeth.
er with a helping of the lus-
cious turkey and cranberry
sauce to the tune of celery,
sweet potato or squash and
pumpkin accompanimeN--at
least why not? II the young
husband can lead his blushing
bride up to a swell feed ON
Thanksgiving day as starter
he ought to have the admira-
tion and respect of her whom
he intends to have with him
until death do us part. Just "a
marriage licenses were issued
yesterday, five short of the
record days work on January
1, 1906.
There will be a boom on In
the ministerial circles aoday
and preacher stock Is way
above par, 1t is said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
'BRYAN'S AMBITION IS
TO MAKE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY |NSURGENT
1--WE WANT TWO INSURGENT PARTIES IN 1927
IMPORTANT, EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW
WITH THE COMMONER
BY WfLLIAM z. sMYTHE.

LINCOLN Neb, %, 191O-Wllam Jennings Bryan by
santy big wherever he goes
candidate office said
politician He discusses the questions Of the time with
sincerity.
a He
feasibility party,
though deeply interested the evidences alignment OF
which He profoundly
their convictions
we'll illustrated by his attitude
braska.
WANTS DEMOCRATS INsURcED
politics this
The business republican
Continued Page Nine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
OATH TAKEN BY
MEXICAN INSURGENTS

EAGLE PASS 24The oath taken by members the
revealed here today 1t reads:
citizens
relnqush until
a liberal
leadership
obstructing revolution he who
punishment the council
purpose
Ch the revolution empowered to send expeditions
chief
able obtain them, and by they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
OLD PASTOR
AND WIFE
MURDERED
(sy United Pres. .easso w,rs,

(By United Press Leaseo Wirsl
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 24.-Men
Believed to have been burglars, en-.
tered the homo Of Rev. Andrew
Armstrong at Dutch York early to-
day and murdered the minister
and his wife. Minister and Mrs.
Armstrong were about 30 years
old and were highly venerated in
the community. The bodies Of the
aged couple we're found by negh.
bors who noticed that the house
appeared deserted, although the
Armstrong; were known to have
been at home last evening.
Posses were Immediately or.
ganized and are now searching the
country for the murderers. Negro
farm hands employed in the neigh
borhood said to be missing are un-
der suspicion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

OF course, you've forgotten that
there ever was such a thing as the
Greensburg strike. Most of you
have, at any rate. It's ancient his
tory now, as history goes nova
days, how $4,000 men in the unor-
ganized Irwin field went out on
March 10, 1910, and how there
were many clashes between depu-
ties and strikers and how many
strikers were killed and scores
more or less injured. The cause Of
the strike? The men say they
could not live on the wages they
received, that they accepted re-
duction after reduction till they
could stand it no more. They say
they felt like slaves. 49,
Perhaps half of the $4,000 who
went out have drifted to other
fields. A few have gone back
Eight thousand men are still hold
ing on-they and their 10000
women and children.
Hundreds of these people are
still living in the tents that they
pitched when they were evicted
from the company houses.
Perhaps 600 deputies, armed
with revolvers. repeating shotguns
Continued on Page g.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

store window filled with Juvenile
wearing apparel.
'Uh. yes. Him heap fine squaw
papoose," replied the proud father
with broad grin of pleasure at
having his hearts pride thus taken
note Of. Heap fine girl" he re-
iterated. "Bymeby all grow up,
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
bRAzuIANS
ON SHIP
IN MUTINY
v y.
KILL CAPTAIN OF
BIG BATTLESHIP.

q Omitted Press Leased Wire) .
. WASHINGTON, Nov. "a .
. A cablegram confirming the .
. reports of mutiny on board .
. the Brazilian battleships at .
. Rio Janeiro and saying that .
. all the warships in the har- .
. Dor were in the hands of .
. the mutineers, was received .
. at the state department to- .
. day. .
. Two battleships recently .
. bui,S "a England are believed .
. to be among the vessels .
. seized by the mutineers. The .
. dispatch was signed by Con- .
. sui Schlecta at Rio Janeiro. .
= >>>>>H>t = o . ~>~>> .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Ths
river and harbor committee OF the
house will assemble In Washing
ton next month to begin framing
the annual river and harbor bill
for the approaching session. They
will be guided solely by the recon-
mendations of the army engineers
and will attempt to limit the total
appropriation carried by the bill
to $30,000.000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
MAXWElLENTRY
WINS RACE
10y United Pres. Leased wIrel

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. "a.
The Maxwell entry, driven by
Earl Fancher, won the opening
event Of the motor carnival here
today, covering the scheduled
101.02 miles in l hour AZ minutes
and 81 seconds. The race was for
cars Of 161 to 230 cubic inches
piston displacement.
There were three entries and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
DIDN'T ELoPE WITH GIRL

X. Kahn, better known as Jim
the Sandwich Man." was dis.
charged from custody yesterday
afternoon. being acquitted OF a
charge Of having run away from
North Yakima in company with
Karen Anderson, girl under age.
IT was proven In court that Kahn
and the girl had come to this city
at different times. and that there
had been no arrangement for their
meeting here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

with envy, and on its feet were
bootec4 df direct from Paris style.
That papoose was the Ne Plus
Ultra Of the latest and best in kid
fashions. and the Indian and his
wife knew II and were duly proud.
Fine baby. that" remarked an
Interested one. as the big buck and
his wtfe paused to gaze into a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
!. L. CHILDS PAYS THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR RED BREASTED SNIPES,

NEW YORK Nov. 24-The speckled eggs the common
edbreased snpe have just Of j.
Chlds Of Floral Park l. J., at an expense Of $1,000
Common the bird Long
hard to hold Of The
rock crannes Chids =
gathered Eskmos n regions =
The "Trianga canatus" Com
mander Peay his of
them and his them the American mn
= scum of natural history
Childs said have finest eggs In
= America. T-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
ADER0 MAKES TROOPS OF DIAZ HOWL FOR HELP
STARVING AND FREEZING ON THANKSGIVING OAY-SKTGEA THOUSAND
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ON THE SNOW SNOW BLOWN HILLS OF GRREEEENSBG

Raymond Evans Tells the Pitful Story of the Plight on
This Great American Feast Day, Of People Who Have
Started the Winter Living in Tents Because They
Under Fapping Canvas the Footprints of Blood in the
Snow, and the Tent Homes Burned by Intoxicated
Deputies Frolic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
>>>>>>A>>>>>>> .
WOMAN GETS @f3,s00. Z
A verdict for 913.5OO was

y A>verdict Tor $13,5OO was (
. received by Mrs. Florence 4
. Neal, whose husband was Z
. drowned in the Phoenix mill Z
. race last spring. Detectives Z
. had done some real sleuth Z
. work for Mrs. Neal. Unable I
= to gain access to the mill 4
: during the daytime. they had Z
= contrived to visit 1t at night I
= and made drawings Of the I
= machinery. ETC.. which were I
: placed before the jury AZ evil 4
= dence. Z
. Q . . Q . . . Z . = - =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
WOMAN GETS $1,000
FOR INJURY

Injured In a collision between
two trains on the s.. p. & S. last
April. Mrs. Winnie Taylor was CIV
en- a verdict of $1,000 damages In
Judge Kennan's court yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

the Maxwell was the only car that
finished.
The Staver. driven by Fourche,
collided with curb ON Ocean ave-
nue. and withdrew in the first Ian.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

There is one Filipino. whatever may
be said Of the others who has
caught on" He Is the Sultan OF
SulU, now in this country and invest
ing In jack-knIves. iron bedstcads.
nutcracRers. mouse-traps. egg-beatcrs
and Sundry other articles OF Amerl-
can bric-a-brac wherewlth to civiIize
his people
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

use H. In the year 1910 there is a
labor market He who has ability ls
not free to use Il. He must hrst find
an employer willing 10 buy II OF him
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

all utensils. machinery and vehicles
used in moving, handling, cutting.
chopping, mixing, canning or other
processes hall be thoroughly cleaned
before using
Section Z Persons affected with
tuberculosis or any other communi-
cable disease shall not be employed
in any OF the departments OF eStab-
lishments."
Section 9. The rooms or compart-
ments in which meat or neat food
products are prepared. cured. stored,
packed, shall be kept free from flies
and other yermln by screening, or
other methods"
Section II. "All yards, fences. pens,
chutes. alleys, etc. belonging to the
premises oil such establishments,
whether they are used or not. shall
be maintained In a sanitary condi.
tlon."
Section IL. Butchers who dress or
handle diseased carcasscs or parts
shall cleanse their hands of all grease
and then immerse them in prescribed
disinfcctant and rinse them in clear
water before dressing or handling
healthy carcasses.'
There is only one government In
spected plant In operation In Utah.
This is the plant OF tho Ogden Pack.
ing G Provision Co. with Ogden and
Salt Lake City as It's main distribut.
ing points. Here the government
has stationed one Veterinary sur
geon and two meat inspectors to see
that all the above regulations are
complied With, besides a host of
others.
You guard In many ways against
disease, but II you use uninspected
meats, you allow disease to enter
your home.
To use inspected meats viii reduce
your doctor bills. eliminate sickness
and suffering, and prolong the lives
OF yourself and family.
Government inspected meats are
handled exclusively at the neat mar
kets listed below. Is your market
listed?
Sawyer Bros. Chicago Market: Bal.
lard & Belnap. California Market:
Biel & Son. ogden Meat Co: Mould
ing Meat &c Grocery Co. Wright Meat
G Grocery Co and SeaGer Meat &
Grocery Co. :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Sickness and Disease
Caused by Eating Un-
clean Meats
PROTECTIVE MEASURES
AVAILABLE.

In the Morning Examiner Of June
2eth. the following description is civ
en- OF one of tho local slaughter
houses by An Old Subscriber.
Here Is a place where the meats
We eat are prepared The blood from
the animals slaughtered runs through
the cracks OF the floos The entralls
are thrown right outside the door
Tin under the Hoo. and outside tho
door, In all OF this corrupted mat
ter, the maggots thrive by the mil
lions. The meats that are put on
the blocks the next day in Ogden
hang in The center of these disease
breeding surroundings. tho air so foul
that II conpels neighbors for miles
around TO complain.
ITO complete the scene we have
swarms OF flies alightlng on this cor
ruptlon and carrying this filth onto
the meats. and yet We wonder where
all our sickness and disease come
from when such meats actually arc
sold at some OF what we call our best
meat markets in the city"
Compare above with the following
extracts from L. s. Regulation No.
10. Governing u, S. Inspected pack.
ing plants:
Section 3. Official establishments
shall be suitably lighted and ventllat.
cd and maintained in a sanitary con
ditlou. and shall be provided with
efficient drainage. having properly
trapped or other approved sewer con-
nectlons."
Section 4. Ceilings. walls. pillars.
partitions. etc. shall be kept In
sanitary condition. and whom neces-
sary. they shall be washed. seraped.
painted or otherwise treated as re-
quired"
Section 5. AN track. trays and 9TH
~ receptacles. All chutes. platforms.
racks, tables. etc. and All Knives
saws. cieavcrs and other tools. and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

The clear statement Of the problem
points the way 10 It's solution. The
private ownership or the means OF
production is at the root Of the trou-
BILE The political equality now con,
sidered one OF the conerstones OF the
republic must be carried over into the
industrial field also As the Socialist
Labor party has declared In its plat
form si0ce 1900:
we hold that the true theory OF
politics IS that the machinery OF gov
eminent must be controlled by the
whole people. but again taught by OK,
perience We hold furthermore that the
true theory OF economies Is that the
means OF production must likewise he
owned. operated and controlled BY the
people ln common.-WeeklyP People.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
FRANK oARKcLouo's PARADOX

Having committed a small theft ar
ter five weeks Intellectual search for
work. Frank Darkcloud, a Carlisle Col
leGe graduate. Is serving a l12-day
sentence in the Chicago Bridewell.
Darkcloud tho scion OF a once proud
Chippewa Indian chIcftain. was half
back on the college team Five weeks
ago. with his Young Indian wife. he
went To Chicago 10 look for work.
hoping 10 put his education to use.
When he at last landed a place. his
money was gone, no one would trust
him. his wife in delicate health and
starving For the first time in hi5
life he dsrcgarded the law, stole. and
Was arrested
In the native state. when his tribe
roamed free over their ancestral lands.
the fight against nature was severe.
But every new fact acquired. every
new faculty developed. was an added
weapon in the struggle Every added
weapon meant an easier conquest and
more certain victory. The idea or a
fully educated mans being put out
of tho running would have been pre-.
posterous.
Now. however. IL seems to be quite
possible for a man who has spent
three years In acquiring facts. train
ing his abilities. and hitting himself
for life" as the saying is. 10 be slow
ly forced TO the wall and driven TO
theft TO keep body and soul together
Here is a paradox Evidently the
trained man OF the present has some.
thing TO contend with which the train.
ed man OF tribal days had not
What that Something rs, every
day OF our experience Is proving No
amount Of training, no amount OF abll.
ity. will any longer enable a man by
his own labor 10 acquire the means OF
economic Independence. The modern
tool OF wealth.crcntiou Is too vast. too
expenslSe. for any workers honest
earnings 10 purchase Upon the heels
OF this fact must follow another. he
who has not the means Of production
must tender himself 10 the merclcs
OF him who has. He must practically
sell himself In the labor market 10
che employer. the factory owner. tho
labor buyer All his skill a bis train.
Ing. are or 20 use 20 him unless he
nnas a purchaser. and all bis abilities
and faculties may 20 begging n thero
be many more equally equipped with
himself. all looking for tho same Job
In tribal DAYS there vas no labor mar.
let lie Who had ability was FREQ TO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

The times change. and We along
with them. Time was when the
Turk and the Hungarian were in each
others hair Help from either 10 the
other was not imaginable. How the
times have changed What the Ko-
rams universal benevolence and tho
Christian charity failed 10 bring
about capital has accomplished AS
sure way To secure its safety Turk
ish capital. just triumphant over Turk
ism fcudalism, reaches the hand TO
Hungarian capital and the hand is
clasped The Hungarian government
has given it's sanction to a Turkish
scheme to Furnish Turkey with elec.
trio light
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

1t is worse than folly" on the part
OF the proletariot to take up capital
ist Issues. Capitalist issues split up
the ranks of labor hence it is suicidal
Tor labor TO be lured from its own
interests by capitalist issues.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Socialism Neither Scheme Nor Dream.
Class Struggle a Factor.

Socialism Neither Scheme Nor Dream.
Clss5 Struggle Factor.
All social forms have hitherto been
the result OK long and nuctuaung
struggles between the exploited and
the exploiting classes. between the
sinking and reacuonary classes. on
the one hand, and the progressive and
revolutionary ones. on the other. In
the course OF these struggles one set
OF these several classes is found
merged In all manner Of combinations
TO battle with the other set OF classes
that opposes them The camp OF the
exploited At times contains both revo-
lutlonary and reactionary clements.
the camp Of the revolutionists contains
at times both eNploiters and exploit
ed Within one and the same class
itself different factions are frequently
formed according 10 the intellect. the
temperament. and the station OF both
individuals. and whole sections. And.
finally, the power welded by any sim
gle class has never been permanent,
II has risen or fallen according as
its understanding Of the surrounding
conditions, the compactncss and The
size of It's organizations and It's i'm
ton increased or diminished.
In the course of the fuctuatinG
struggles between these ClasseS, the
older social forms, which had become
untenable, crumbled down and were
pushed aside By new ones. The new
social order that took the place OF the
old one was not always Immediately
the best possible. In order to have
been 30. the revolutionary classes al
each such epoch would have had 10 be
in possession Of the sole political
power and OF the most perfect under
standing OF their social condition
AS long as this was not the case,
mistakes were unavoidable. not In
frequently a new social order proved
itself partially, If not wholly, just as
untenable as the one II had over
thrown Nevertheless, the stronger
the pressure Of the economic develop
mcnt made Itself felt. the clearer al
20 became the social institutions which
IL required. and proportionally great
cc became the power Of the revolu-
tionary classes TO carry out what was
necessary. In such cases the insutu
tons of the revolutionary classes that
may have conflictel with the econ
omic development then existing, soon
dropped of. while, on the contrary.
those other institutions which were in
keeping with the economic coDdl-
tlons soon struck root and could no
longer be upset by the surviving up
holders of the older system.
IL Is in this way that hitherto all
new social orders have arisen So
called revolutionary times differ from
others only In this. that events take
place at more rapid pace and with
more vigorous pulse,
The genesis OF social institutions Is,
accordingly. a very different one from
that OF a house. Previously perfect |
ed plans are not applicable to The
former In view OF this fact to
sketch plans Of the oncoming social
state Is about as rational as occupa- /
ton rs to write in advance the his
tory of the next war
Weekly People
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

ior labor 10 be lured from its own
interests by capitalist issues.
What the capitalists mean bv good
American" workinGmen is a dun mass
OF deterential, obcdient slaves once
in while these capitalists run across
a toreign-born workingman who is less
submissive TO indlenitIes than they.
the capitalists, like. so they try 10
play native workman against foreign
workman. That is why in capitalist
news accounts OF strikes and strikers
1t Is always foreigners" who as
sault strikers; foreigners" who arc
shot down by deputies. It is the Same
with reports OF accidents. It is always
foreigners" who arc killed or in
Jured. The capitalist press. by this
use of the word Foreigners" also
hopes 10 keep the workers from Dor
celving the real fact that the word
translated into foreigner" is really
the word Proletarian or WorkingmaD
Workingmen who read such capltaI
LIST papers should not forget that they
have no more regard for the native
born workingm0D than they have for
the foreign born workingman. From
the People
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
CUT OUT THESE STATISTICS.
American Labor Far Cheaper Thar
British.

Washington. Oct. 15.-From figures
on the worlds coal supply, in n recent
British publication, the Bureau OF
Manufactures OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor has complied
statistics. showing that the United
States. with $50, ,l3S persons employed
in mining coal in 1908. produced 1876.
$4,000 tons of coal more than were
produced by 9G6.2Gl persons similarly
employed in the United Kingdom, and
that the production OF coal in the
United States amounted 10 J3S tons
per person employed, as against 271
tons produced per person In the Unit
ed Kingdom, . .. Exchange
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

IH Ez AIDES or geutlemens gar.
E meDts can be kept 10 beau.
n Ef tiful condition until worn
out-by taking frequent ad
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth.
Ing. freshens up the fabric. orIghtens
the colors and raises the nap like
new. Ii does not affect tho life or
color OF even tho most dainty or dell.
cate garments.
Every garment or article is handled
IN each part OF the process by sklll-
ful. careful, workers. We use the gen.
uine French Dry Cleaning process Of
ciesning by spirits and solvents, and
etc.
Tc5 should send your garments to
US, and take advantage OF this ser.
vice. No article OF men or women's
wear Is too dainty for us TO dry
clean and finish satisfactorlly-and
our charges are not high.
Our pressing service takes out tho
wrinkles, crcases and other marks OF
wear. II gives tho garments a new
like shape and 1T II removes all the
bacgincs5 in the kneos and elboWs
have 4 thoroughly up-to-dato equip
nent
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
LAUNoeRGRs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS
Phones 17s. z37 2sth ST.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
MARKHAM Club Socialists

Questions concerning Socialism
answered. Address all communlca.
lions TO Howard Hall. 27S3 Pacific
avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE.
Kate S. HillIsrd,
Eugene A. 6attell,
Howard Hall.

Strength IS as much OF the quality
as tho quantity OF the muscle, while
superiority IN performance requires a
certain mind as well as strength.
LEW WALLACE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

Bravo for Helen Kellerl with an
acumen which puts 10 shame many
who have the fun use OF their eyes
and ears. she declares the time will
come when instead OF looking with
pride on our great charitable insutu-
tions. we shall come TO look upon
them as monuments OF our ignorance,
stupidity and folly F1atter himself
as the charity worker may. all his
energy merely goes TO prolong a sys-
TEN which ceaselessly grnds out the
very results he is seeking to over
come