davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
INDIAN WRokERS FOR TEMPER.
ANCE.

Working quietly but steadily, q lit
tie band of Indian Shakers, adherents
OF a new Indian religion, are doing
more to stamp out intemperance In
the Northwest than any other fac
tor, Asking no help from the whites
or from the Indians themselves, but
believing that they are directed by
the spirit of their departed leader
and founder OF the sect, John Slocum,
the priests of the belief arc found in
nearly all tho Indian villages of Wash.
ington and Oregon, They teach one
doctrine-temperanc continual
ly against the evils of the liquor hab,
it, and expound crudely the teachings
OF the Bible. John Slocum. the Moses
of the Shakers. though dead, is their
prophet Through him the Great
Spirit Is directing the work of saw
ing the red men from their greatest
curse-whisky"
Since the Shaker priests have start
ed their crusade, the authorities arc
finding that Ii is much easier TO stop
the illegal traffic OF liquor among the
Indians. When an Indian. q member
of the faith. backslides and falls by
the wayside, the priests or the priest
esses find ont who sold the liquor and
report the seller to the authorities.
Convictions are assured as the In
dans Will testify against the prison
er, something that has never been
true In the Northwest before.
A few months ago the Shakers ded-
icated handsome new church at
Mud Bay. near Olympia, the capital OF
Washington. the home and the birth
blace of the new faith, The church
Is a substantial structure. constructed
entirely by the Indians. Peter Kala-
ma, q highly educated wealthy priest
OF the faith, donated the money to buy
the materials, and. with the other
Mud Bay Indians, did the manual la
Dor upon the building. Mud Bay Sam
donated the church an acre of ground
upon which the building stands-De
Koven Brown In Golfers for SeDtem-
her g.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
TONIGHT AND MONDAY, NOV. 20 AND 2l
SEATS NOW SELLING
EDWARD MOST PARISlAN OF
KINGS.

The high place which the late King
Edward VII. won among the monarchs
of the age has been acclaimed by the
writer's of the press in all parts of
the world, and Will be formally acs
knowledged on the scrool of history,
but to those who were intimate with
the king the human slde of his char
actor is the one that causes his loss
to be most keenly felt and his mem-
ory most tenderly recalled.
Two announcements, one from Lon
don and one from Paris, emphasize
the human side of the kings charac-
ter. Some time will elapse, II Is stat
ed from London. before the appear
ance of an afflcial biography OF the
king. but book covering what may
be called his sporting career is prac-
ically finished. and will soon make Its
appearance The owner OF the 1909
Derby winner was a hero Of the vast
portion OF the English people that
goes Wild over sports. His sporting
biography will find great deal to
say, because he began to exhibit Inter
est in the whole range of English
manly sports at an early period OF
lllt tilu 'pnNlnlNl W tAiE 'Nh
The Partisan announcement is that
the city of Paris intends to dedicate
memorial to the monarch who was
the most Partisan Of kings" The
memorial Will be 4 onble public
square, occupying the site OF the an
cient street. Rue Basse du Rempart,'
In the fashionable Chausee d'Antln
district. In the center OF the square
VIII be an equestrian statue of the
king. Rarely In history has Scuh a
compliment been paid by citizens OF
one country to the monarch of anoth'
er. 1t would not have been paid In
Edwards case had he been anything
but what he wae-a man intensely In
sympathy with life and people, inter
ested In what interests those about
him wherever he happened to be
easy and eneial in his manners-not
too straitlaced. When occasion re-
Quired be did not lack dignity, but he
wore 1t as a garment. and knew when
10 put 1t on, and when to put II off.
No wonder that he was loved In pay
Paris as we'll rs In his native land.
Milwaukee Wisconsin,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
A HERO TOO LATE,

Drifting about In the lower East
Side, New York, is human derelict
known tG the children of the streets
as Andy" They know him only as
an old sailor who is down and OUT
so down that he scrubs the hall
ways of a foul Jewish tenement for
81 u week and board" that many a
dog would not touch. His bedroom
is so disreputablc that he often sleeps
by preference in the park or in n
hallway.
But Andy" Is neither bum" nor
an applicant for charity. He stands
erect upon his feet, In spite OF his
seventy-three years, and looks every
man squarely in the eyes when he
talks-and there is no whine in his
voice. And Il any citizen of the East
Side Is looking for a fight, an insult
to Andy" will quickly bring it.
For Andy" is not only sailor
he is veteran Of the American na-
Wy. He knew Admiral Olympia when
he was Commodore" Dewey. and
Andy" was quartcrmaster on the
Olympia and bad charge OF the steer
Ing OF the battleship when IT crept ia
only when the ship went out Of COM
mission, after Admiral Dewey's trl-
umphal return-and soon thereafter
the old quartermaster was put out OF
commission
The circumstances do not matter
greatly He got drunk and into trou'
bic with an officer-nnd, with a dis
honorable discharge, he had TO leave
the navy In which he had served with
credit for nearly thirty years.
Ii Is "Andy's" misfortune that he
became Il hero too latc-he is not a
veteran of the clyil war Had he
served for only a few weeks in some
Union regiment that never got to the
front; had he been even bounty
Jumper" or n deserter-he would have
a chance by a special act of receiving
regular pension from a grateful
country,
But ANDY" Is only one of the he
roes of Deweys flght in Manila bay
and he has n "bobtailed" discharge
because he hit a superior officer!-
The Worlds Work.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
MRS. SCOTT OURANO,
SUCCESSFUL FARMER
By Sarah Comstock.

When the farmers OF Illinois gath
cred last winter at the farmers In.
stltuteS of the state a surprise await
ed them. Unsuspecung, they arrived
In buggy, carryall and automobile.
Leaving their spouses trustfully wait
Ing, they entered the halls OF learn
Ing, doubling not but they should
hear the accustomed discourse from
sage agricultural experts of their own
sex. The surprise that awaited them
was in the form of a woman, and
the ball with which she bowled them
over was the statement that In 1909
she had cleared $l1 ,S92 from her farm
and that every dollar of this, except
Tor some minor sales OF corn, was
made from her herd of Gu HolSteln
and Guernsey cows. To their spouSes
Ia wagon and auto the farmers re-
turned, sadder and wiser group
II Mrs. Scott Durand had left her
S11,392 statement where it stood,
doubtless her hearers would have
assumed the creek on her land and
dismissed the matter But she talked
for considerable length OF time, and
as the truth gradually dawned that
her profits lay in the upTightness of
her noble band of COWS, not In d.
luted code oil honor, the audience
waXed intent. Before adjournment
Mrs. Durand had shown these farmers
what a modern, model dairy. run on
scientific and sanitary basis, Is: it
appeared less whimsical than just
that Chicago joyfully gives 10 cents
a quart for Mrs. Durands milk.
Mrs. Scott Durand of Illinois, pro-
gre5sive, enterprising, prosperous, Is
n significant example. She is but
one OF an army of women who are
tussling with the soil from the irri.
gated apples of Oregon to the rock
bound potatoes of Maine. The lady is
taking up the land. Here she pets
and pampors crop OF cQn until 1t
ears out. there she whecdles a flock
OF hens into laying; again she soaxes
her bees to hive. or tempts her pigs
to Christmas plumpness. Perhaps
who knows2-it is TO be the hand of
the lady which shall eventually lead
back to nature this soot-stnined, ledg-
er-chained world-Colller'S Weekly
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
RESOLUTIONS.
nnden uian- Nov IL

Ogden, Utan. Nov. II, 1910.
AT a regular meeting at Ogden
Lodge No. 81 Loyal Order of Moose
Of Ogden, Utah, held on November IL
1910, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS Harry e Lame having
been called by death from our midst
We desire TO express our high appre-
ciation OF his ltind and genial man.
ner, his sterling qualities. our entire
confidence in his sterling character
and deep sympathy OF our loss of a
most esteemed and valued brother.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED,
that while we deeply feel his loss we
hereby extend to his family and Tela'
tlves our sincere sympathy and com
mend them In their SORROW to Him
who doeth all things well"
RESOLVED that these resolutions
be pl8ced on Ale. published in the
daily phpers and copy be engrossed
framed and presented TO his family as
evidence of our esteem.
Committee,
w. NJ. THOMAS, Chairman.
w. Z. ARCHIBALD.
G.. F. ROACH. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
OFFICER BREAKSUP
INC|PIENT RIOT
Officer Robert Paine Arrests a
Quartette Of Sluggers Who
Were Mixing It Up"
Patrolman No Sooner Stops One
Fight Than Another Starts
Takes All Into Custody.

A new record for the greatest num-
Der of single-hanjed arrests was es-
tabllshed by Officer Robert Paine of
the local police force yesterday after
ICON. Shortly before 6 O'Clock Officer
Paine bumped int oan incipient riot
on Grant avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth street.
There was battle royal In progress,
but the officer was not daunted in the
least by the fact that there were four
participants In the pitched battle. He
had arrested two Of the offenders and
rtarted for the police station. when
tho remaining two renewed their cf-
forts to muss up each others coun-
tenance.
Turning his men over to the custody
Of a spectator, ONCE Paine went back
and arrested the other combatants
When Hnej up at police headquarters
the names given by the quartette were
John Van Annie, Lester Mahlin, Earl
Jacobson and B. +. Pace, Each gave
lond in the sum of s. TO appear before
Judge Murphy Monday morning.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
''POLLY OF THE Circus

From all accounts a most interest
ing and very successful play Will be
Frederic Thompson's big New York
success, Polly OF the Circus" which
comes to the Orpheum theater, Sat
urday. December 3rd.
One OF the big features of Polly
OF the Circus" are the circus scenes
which are shown In the last act The
first shows the Pad" room. a place
where the acrobats timber up before
entering the ring. The second scene
shows the interior of the circus
where for two minutes the real
thing" Is presented in order to give
around the ring-a regular circus ring
and faint Horses are galloplng
around the ring-aregular circus ing
In every particular The tumblcTs
and acrobats and clowns are oil work.
Ing AZ II their lives depended on their
efforts. the trained dogs and animals
are all in the picture-and only for
two minutes. II seems great deal
of trouble to take for one short stage
picture. yet 1t Is said TO be the most
realistic scene ever produced on a
stage. The third scene is the one
that shows the Frederic Thompson
touch and atmosphere, and which was
a sensation In New York City last
season. having played ar the Liberty
theater over one year In this scene
n circus leaving the lot after the
performance at night is shown Mr.
Thompson has provided cast of well
known players assisted by fifteen cir.
Gus performers OF reputation. Ida St.
Leon will be seem In the title char
acter In which from all accounts sho
ute outdone her predecessors in the
role. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
EDUCATING THE PEOPLE.

In 1906. when the Hepburn rate bill
was before the senate, La Toilette felt
that the president had not gone far
enough in his recommendations-t
the presidents bill was agood bill for
possibly five years When urged by
well meaning and consideratc friends,
on the ground of political eXpendiency
not to go beyond the presidents de-
mandS, he replied II want to do
my part to make bill that my boys
can be proud of" He offered nine
teen amendments upon equitable rail
way valuation, and, while none OF
these went through, he educated the
people Of the nation as he had those
of his state on the justice OF rail
road valuation and taxation.
1t Is not easy 10 campaign against
this worker for Gods patient poor, "
A venerable lawyer at Hudson, Wis,
one time partner of Senator Spoon
er. recently complained that you
could not get the people away from
La Toilette. Now, there is Elnar
Halverson," he said; ''Einar is a
good man He is a good Norwegian
man. | told him La Toilette was no
good He said he didn't believe 1t
I told him something that La Toilette
had done that was wrong He said he
didn't believe 1t. that he didn't think
La Follette' would do such thing.
I proved iti and when I proved II to
him. he rubbed his head and just said.
i don no, but il La Toilette did dot.
II must ban right; dot all,
There is an afternoon newspaper
in Madison that prints Its humor In
the editorial columns. Its editorial
opposition to La Toilette is one OF
the funny things In the state. Goaded
by the Milwaukee Journal for several
weeks, to show some reason for its
opposition, it at last came forward
with a double column loaded editorial.
in which 1t eulogized Lincoln, as the
foundation OF the Republican party
1t did not, however. remind its read
ers that Lincoln used the Republican
party 10 emanCipate men rather than
to enrich group of men. Nor did
Il recall the fact that the heroes OF
the stalwart faction voted the entire
Wisconsin delegation against Lincoln
In the Chicago convention OF 1860
a vote that ever since Wisconsin Re
publicans have been trying 10 forget
1t did recIte a long list OF more or
less colorless politicians and office
hoIders-a party roll call-concluding
with the name of a distinguished par
Iiamentary debater John c. Spooner,
and insisting that Robert NJ. La Fol
lette be retired from public life be-
cause his going 10 the senate had 80
bewIldered Senator Spooner that Sen
ntor Spooner had resigned.
From his farm home porch. In Fol
lettc looks across the playful waters
of Lake Mendoza to the campus that
now supports at leost twenty great
buildings that were unkonwn TO him
when he ran the University Press
Here he finds his rest in PLAYING with
his children. in hardening mp his mus
cles by plowing corn and pitching hay.
He looks young and acts young: yet
many are dead and euloei2ed after
they have performed half his labors.
Richard Lloyd Jones In Golfers for
September g.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
SEEK DAMAGES
FROM RAILROAD
Rocky Mountain Stud Seeking
to Recover Damages for
Lost Stock.

The Rocky Mountain Stud Farm has
commenced suit against the Union Pa
cific Railroad company 10 recover
$666 20, alleged 10 be duo for damage
cone TO a carload of blooded sheep, n
head, while they were being trans
ierred from Council Bluffs, iowa, to
Utah.
The complaint alleges that the sheep
were held at Castle Rock, Utah. sta
ton near Evanston, Wyoming, Septem-
Ter IL. 1910, for a period OF % hours
without food or water, and that they
were turned out upon the range along
the track OF the defendont company
for II hours where there was Scant
iced II Is also alleged that the sheep
9sore given cold water when their
s'omachs were empty, greatly damag-
Ing the sheep. The complaint further
alleges that the sheep were ordered
transferred from the Union Pacific
tam at Ogden 10 the Southern Pacific
railroad, to be carried on TO San Fran
cisco. Cal, but that the sheep wore
il, I in fit condition TO be transferred
when they reached Ogdon because OF
the careless and negligent manner In
which they were handled between
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Ogden.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
POLICE RAID TWO
GAMBLING HOUSES
Officers Visit the Elephant and
Grill Places and Arrest At
taches and Boosters.

Two Twenty-afth street gambling
houses. the Grill and Elephant, were
raided by the police last night and n
total OF thirty men were placed under
arrest. Among the number were the
proprletors and several attoches of the
two houses, but a majority Of the num-
Der were boosters and hangers-on.
The raids wore successfully carried
out by n party OF police officials, con
Sisting of Detectives Pendef. Burk, c.
Plncook, Wardlow, Captain Brown and
Officers Richardson and Marlin. They
visited the Grill at 93O o'clock. ar
resting six men, all of whom were
found operating gambling devices.
An hour later the officers descended
on the Elephant and captured more
than twenty men who were found in
the place.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
Ito PLAY SOCCER
FOOTBALL HERE
Salt Lake and Ogden Teams Will
Meet in This City on
Thanksgiving.

What promises to be ono of the
most lively games of soccer football
ever played In this city will take place
on Thanksgiving day, when the local
soccer team will oppose picked team
of soccer players from Salt Lake City.
Tho game viii doubtless be witnessed
BY large number of association foot
ball enthusiasts.
The principals and students of the
Ogden schools are especially Invited
to witness the game, Now that the
Salt Lake schools have adopted the
game the athletic directors OF the 10.
cal schools may decide TO interest tho
students of this city in the game.
Further particulars regarding the
line and place OF the Thanksgiving
game. together with a lineup of the
players, Will be published later.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
EXTRA ATTRACTION At
THE GLOBE NEXT WEEK

WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP BASE
BALL SERIES VIII be shown at the
Globe theater as an extra attraction
in addition TO a regular bill of very
3ne pictures, for which the Globe the
etor Is noted This graphic film story
of the big event shows the choicest
the entire five games
Sub titles explain plays and dcsig-
nate famous players. They show Big
Chief Bender. Ty Cobb, big chief OF
the Detroits, Captain Davis and Man
ager Chance, Coombs. the tnree-times
winner; Thomas, the Athletic catcher:
Johnny Eyers on crutcheS, Old Cap
Arson. Gary Herman, all the Chicago
end Philadelphia players. The film
closes with an interesting view of the
great crowd which attended the final
game. estimated at $4,000. THIS is
THE GREATEST AND MOST INTER
ESTING OF THE WORLDS SERIES
GAMES EVER PLAYED.
In addition TO this extra feature
picture at the Globe many excellent
subjects have been selected for the
houses for the coming week.
The Vampire a picture dramatiza-
ton OF Sir Ed Burne.Jones' famous
painting. with suggestions from that
world-famous poem by Rudyard Kip
hng-each conceded a peer In litera-
ture and the world OF art,
Abraham Lincoln's Clemency," an
intensely thrilling story OF the Civil
war, founded on facts, with titles In
vcrse a magnlGcently colored re,
ligious story, The Woman OF Sa-
r'arla." Tho acting is perfect and
the open air settings are wonderful
An interesting, entertaining and very
novel picture is "a Day on the French
Battleship Justice" To sec how the
"middles" and "Jacklcs' do things In
the French navy Is very interesting.
"A Trip Through ScotlauC." present
ing view OF old Edinburgh. Forth
bridge at Queensberry. River Cruaie
Urquhnrt castle. Flngal's cave on the
isle of Staffa, Stornoway castle and
bay and many other views "A Trim
Over the Rocky and Selkirq Mountains
In Canada" along the Canadian Pa.
clfic railway from Calgary. with few
minutes StoU at Laggan, then down
Fraser canyon and the Selltirk moun.
ta!ns. A visit to the National marx
containing the largest herd of bufra.
loes In the world and on until Vic.
toria is reached, where Il pause IL
taken to view this beautiful city,
Good comedy pictures viii be In
each house. insuring good laughs and
pleasant recreet tion. Good music and
some very pretty songs.
All programs change Monday after.
noon, and If you want TO spend n real
pleasant hour spend 1t In the houses
OF Photoplays.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
THE FREELY PUZZLE.

Despite the fact that science has
been puzzling over the problem for
many years experimenting and an
alyZing and dlssecting-the glow
worms secret is still unsolved. We
know very little more about its myS-
terious Tamp-physiologic light the
experts call it-than did our fore.
fathers. Even Its purpose is still hid
den.
Except to delight the human eye,
the Grefly'S aimless flashing through
tho trees, the noctilucas brilliant IL
Elimination OF the sea seem to be abso-
lutcly purposeless. They may have
something to do with the reproduction
OF the species. says f. A McDermott
in the Popular Science Monthly
but this Is mere speculation.
Mr.. McDermott goes on to tell what
little we do know regarding physiolo-
eic notion that the light is due TO the
presence of PHOSPHORUS in the in.
sects body is mistake. Analyses
show very minute quantities OF this
element and these in the form of
phosphates The light Is the most
economical form of illumination
known It's efficiency is nlnety.six
per cent. as compared with four per
cent for the best artificial illuminant
known The amount of heat produced
by the FREELY in running its lamp Is so
small that II can not he measured
The light from different phospho.
resent organism has been described
as OF very various colors-red, blue,
green. yellow, etc. Spectroscopic an.
alyses Of the common frefly's fleshes
showed "an unsymmetrical structure
less band in the red, yellow, and
green" Az fluorescent substance NAV
be extracted from the common FREELY.
When some of It's luminous tissue Is
carefully dried. it may be made TO
glow again BY molstenlnR 1t with wa
ter. 1t retains this power for consid-
erable periods II kept dry
IL Is practically certain that oxy-
gen Is necessary to the production Of
physologic light. so that II may be
considered as due 70 some mysterious
process Of oxidation The structure
Of the licht organs Of all Dhosphores-
cent organisms Is quite similar They
appear to be masses OF cells OF some
special kind" penetrated by a net
work of passages. What these tubu-
les contain during life is not known
It is evident enough from the above
summary that all we arc really sure
OF Mt present regarding physIologiC
light is that we do not lCnow anything
at all about H. at least anything OF
scientific value In explaining its mys.
terious Characteristic The field is
an extremely fascinating one. and a
real solution OF tho problem might
have important and far-reachtng eco
nomic results. because the present ar
tiGcial lighting methods are highly
inefficient and wnstoful OF course
the puzzle will he unraveled some
time or other and second Standard
Oil fortune may be awaiting the lucky
man.-From Golfers for September