davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
THANKSGIVING" JUNIORS SEND PRETTY SKETCHES
LIMERICKS CONTINUED

(COntnueu from rage FANel
A turkey is great, said John Pugh,
And cranberry sauce love, too;
A Thanksgiving dinner
Is always winner,
With me. how Is 1t with you?
OLGA A. E. SARNIGHAUSEN
1906 W. 21st St. Girls Collegiate school,
GRADE 10.
A turkey is great. said John Pugh,
And cranberry sauce / love, too;
Thanksgiving dinner
Is always winner,
When cooked by a chef with a cue.
IRENE NJ. CHARNocK.
R. f. d. No. 2. Pasadena; Washington
school. grade 6. age II.
A turkey is great, said John Push.
And cranberry auce love. too
A Thanksgiving dinner
is always winner,
Especially when grandma's pies there's a
few. LOIS NUTTING
sawtelle public school, age IL. grade s.
A turkey is great said John Pugh.
And cranberry sauce 1 love, too;
A Thanksgiving dinner
Is always winner,
For turkey is better than meat stew.
WILPoRT POLK.
Rivera, Cal, age 12. grade s.
A turkey is great said John Pugh,
And cranberry sauce l. love, too;
A Thanksgiving dinner
Is always winner,
MILDRED TRAVIS.
Box S77 r.. L. D. No. 5. Los Angeles
Ivanhoe school. grade 81. age ID
A turkey is great said John Pugh'
And cranberry sauce L love. too
A Thanksgiving dinner
Is always winner,
EVELYN WELDON.
652 South Workman street, II. j. O. No. L
AS Griffin avenue school. Age II years.
A turkey is great, said John Pugh
And cranberry sauce love, too;
A Thanksgiving dinner
Is always winner,
MAUDE EDWARDS.
3O27 West Tenth street. Hobart boulevard Z
school.
turkey is great. said John Pugh.
And cranberry sauce love- too;
A Thanksgiving dinner
always winner,
II the turkeys not TOO tough to chew:
$40 Patton street, Los Angeles, cal. Tenn
pie street school, grade Z.
turkey is great, said John Pugh,
And cranberry sauce love- TOO
A Thanksgiving dinner
Is always a winner
But the pilgrims haa much more to do
ROBERT E. BROWNING
strathmore. Cal. strathmore public scnOol.
9th grade. IL years Old.
A turkey is great. said John Pugh
And cranberry sauce l love, too;
A Thanksgiving dinner
Is always winner
But gives the doctors plenty to do.
ESTHER TAYLOR.
Bsth grade, Gardena.
A turkey is great, said John Pugh
And cranberry sauce love, too;
A Thanksgiving dinner
Is always a winner,
But how sick he was when he got throush1
ESTHER TAYLOR,
BSth grade Gardena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
NetV Books for
Our Readers
BY LUCILLE COLLINS
MODEL AEROPLANES
BY FRANCIS ARNOLD COLLINS

bA ftSANCIS AhNOID SOLLANS
There are thousands of boys in this
country and abroad who will be keenly
interested in this book. The Junior
Aero club numbers 200 members in
New York alonce, and more than 1000
members throughout the country; the
Junior Aeronautic society has almost
as large a membership; and plans are
under way for a grand international
meet contest between the boy aviators
of America and Great Britain.
The book has been written for the
rapidly increasing army of bright
American lads who are not only in
terested in airships and aeronautics
but are really doing their share in the
development of the sport. 1t tells all
about how to make aeroplane models
and how to fly them, very simply and
helpfully, with plenty of pictures to
illuminate the text.
THE Boys Book of Model Aero
planes" The Century Co., New York,
publishers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
HAY STACKS ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The hay stacks of S. Trasnk, along
the line of the Bamberger road, near
the Weber river bridge, caught fire
Friday afternoon and were destroy
ed. the loss being estimated by Mr.
Trasak at about $500.
. The origin OF the fire is not
known. but it is thought by the own
er of the property that 1t was caused
from sparks that fTe% from the steam
engine that handles the freight OF the
Salt Lake & 0g1epl railway COM
pany. as the fire started soon after
an engine passed the premises.
The stacks were outside the reach
of the fire department. and Mr.
TrasalS states that II was with much
difficulty that the flames were chack-
ed The neighbors responded vigor-
ously with buckets and great deal
OF property was saved The special
effort Of the fire fighters was to
keep the flames away from other
buildings on the farm, and in this
they succeeded a few chickens
were burned. and other property OF
minor value was destroyed but the
home was saved
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
MOLASSES SPIRITS CAN
BE USED IN A BLEND

Washington. July 2S.-The depart
ment OF Justice has acted promptly
in the What is whisky" problem by
approving the recommendation of the
treasury department for the suspen-
sion OF any orders inconsistent with
the restraining order obtained from
the Louisiana courts by the molasses
interests. The suspension will be in
effect during the pendency of the llti.
cation.
The internal revenue bureau, act
Ing on the suggestion for suspension
which was made as the result of the
recent conference between Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue CabelI.
Acting Attorney General Fowler and
representatives of the molaSses inter.
ests In Louisiana. will permit molas-
ses spirits 10 be used without being
branded as made from molasses. e"
The word whisky cannot he used on
packages containing molasses spirits.
but molasses spirits which are mix.
ed with whisky can be put on the
market as a blend. The molasses in
terests claim that this action. an
nounced today. VIII enable them to
avoid shutting down their plants al
together. thought they say that even
now some of their business will be
lost
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
BOY FATALLY HURT BY
A TORPEDO EXPLOSION
Child Hits Explosive With Hammer
and Receives Severe Wound.

Salt Lake July 23.-Andrew Lock
Ell, six years old, is lying at death
door at the home Of his father, Carl
Locker, III Pacific avenue, as the re-
suit OF the explosion of railroad tor
pedo yesterday afternoon at about 4
O'Clock.
Louise Wilstcad, nine years, found
the torpedo on the sidewalk and Sug-
gested to the little fellow that he hit
1t with q hammer. little thinking OF
the terrible results.
Andrew obtained the hammer from
him home and then struck the tor
pedo a blow The explosion was
heard for several blocks. The hoy
was knocked several yards away, two
deep gashes cut In his neck and one
OF his eyes cut by the tin and pow
der. He was carried 10 his home and
DI. Joseph n. Robinson called but
ii was feared that the child would
bleed to death before the arrival OF
the physician. because of the gaping
wounds which had opened the large
artery In his neck
Dr. Robinson said last night that
the lad might lose the sight of one
eve, even If he RECEIVERS, but his con
dition is most critical
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
NV FEATURE
FOR PURPLE DAY

Our local Elks were going some
when they sprung the lady in the "Di-
rector Gown" on our city several
years ago.
But it seems they have struck
happier and more substantial medium
this year In the free amusements they
are offering at Lagoon, as a feature
OF their Purple Day"
IL Is very evident they do not pro.
pose 10 realize any profit whatsoever
from the days receipts, for the La
COON resort never offered over 10 per
cent of the days business TO any lodge
or society
II is an established fact that Elks
are generous 10 n fault and an this
day they will no doubt eclipse any ef-
tort heretofore in supplying 10 cents
worth of amusement at Lagoon, for
absolutely nothing, with each railroad
ticket purchased
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
esseeeE,g{t6Z 8t4a'
gss EgSEgy
- S5GS- y NASSRs ~sa.,
- 6sSSAs,& NS9yE1S ~.

Again We have to report that the
grim reaper has visited us and has
taken from our midst our beloved
neighbors w r. Jackson and l.. r.
Heffner. and while we sympathizo
with the bereayed ones. we have the
comforting thought with US that they
provided for something substantial
for their loved ones when death should
call them hence.
Our sick neighbors are all reported
as on the road TO recovery and we
expect soon to have them with us at
our meetings.
Boost, Ncighbors. boost for the eX-
curSion TO Lagoon, on August 4th,
when all the members OF our camp
expect to have rOusing good time.
Let every member turn ont with his
wife and family OF best girl and in
vite I'll of your friends TO Join us II
will be relief to leave the hot city
and have days outing at that beauti-
full resort The committee is making
arrangements for the entertainment Of
all who attend Watch the papers
tol further announcements and don't
forget the date, August 4th.
In spite OF the hot weather and va
cation time, our meetings are pretty
we'll attended Come up neighbors
and keep in touch with what is going
on and ii you see a visiting neighbor.
invite him up.
Consul Faris, Adviser Thurman and
Chief Forester Coppock have return
ed from their vacations and are again
in the harness aud ready for work.
Chief Forester Coppock reports three
vacancies on the team on account OF
some of the boys moving out OF town
He will be at the hall next Tuesday
night at 7.45 to enroll new members
TO I'll up the team. Come early Ii
YOU want to join the team. First
come, first served He has made ar
rangements for holding open air drills
during the hot weather
State Deputy Chas NJ. Ramey has
just returned from Yerington Ney.,
where he organized a big live camp
of Modern Woodmen.-Press Commit
tee.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
BURGLAR HAS
CONFESSED GUILT

Harry Lawrence, the young man
I'm the cuty Friday by returning to
in the city yesterday By returning 10
the Parry place which he had bur
glarized the day before, and being
captured after chase BY an officer
in an automobile, has confessed 10
Detective Pender that he burglarized
the Parry residence and the Cottage
rooming house, stealing therefrom
jcwelry and other things of value,
amounting TO about $3.50
The man was determined. immedi.
ately after his arrest. that he would
not diyulge the secrets of his heart,
and he actually went so far as to
deny that be was implicated In the
rcbberics. but after reflection and
talk with his sweetheart. respect.
ed young lady OF this city. he con
GUIDED To make a bold breast of the
whole affair. He says he entered the
roominG house and the Parry home,
but that he had nothing to do with
the burglary OF the Stevens residence.
He states that he had a partner and
that he might have turned the trick
at the Stevens place while he was
making the other hauls
Yesterday with handouts on
his wrists and accompanied by De.
tectlve Robert Chambers. Lawrence
directed the way to his room, where
he had much OF the plunder caShed,
and TO pawn shops where he had
sold some. and the property was re-
turned to the owners.
The young man states that he will
plead guilty to the charge of bur
6lary and give the officers no fur
ther trouble ii they Will not try to
prosecute him on two counts. This
has virtually been agreed upon.
Samples of the sllver-lead bars OF
metal at the police station were TAX
en- By the officers OF the city, under
the direction OF County Attorney Day
i'll Jensen, to be sent TO Salt Lake for
analysis.
The value OF the bars OF bullion
will have much to in the prosecution
OF William Beck and Rheinbold Nal
ken who are charged with stealing the
same II the valuation is more than
$50. the men have committed the
crime of grand larceny. but they are
guilty of only petit larceny. if the
bars are worth less than $50
There were ten bars stolen. weigh
ine on an average of 80 pounds each
Under the present price of lead, the
bars are worth only about $40, but
if the analysis shows a little silver il
Inay enhance the valuation OF the
bars TO $50, or more Returns from
the assayer will be received In the
course of a few days.
IL Will be remembered that a few
weeks ago the watchmnn for the rail.
road companies in the Ogden Yards,
found the defendants, with three
other men, endcavoring to cover the
Lars of bullion. and also their tracks
leadinf from the cache He arrested
them and brought 1hem to Jail three
or the men, however. hakinG their
( scape before they were out of tho
railroad yards The bullion was
found to belong to party in the east
II being on its wac from the Murray
smelters to its destination II is
evident that the men burglarized the
car containing the bullion and threw
II out upon the ground but, the Of
ficers say, Il VIII be quite difficult to
prove the charge of burglary Beck
and Malken have been bound over on
the charge OF grand larceny.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
TEARING DOWN
The BUILDINGS
Contractor Is Clearing Way for
Street Through the Center OF
Business District.

For so and salvage, Contractor
Charles Richardson Of this CITY has
agreed 10 raze all of the obsuuclinG
buildings In the riGht-of-way for the
extension of Hudson avenue. Not only
VIII he remove ;he condemned struc-
lures. but he will flll up any cellars,
leveling the street to grade. This
work started yesterday with the
removing OF windows and plumbing
IRON the buildings TO oe RACED
There is nothing left now for the
city to do but 10 go ahead with the
destructive and constructive work
necessary to the completion Of the
new avenue. All legal oppos. tion has
been removed and the occupants OF the
condemned buildings are moving out
as rapidly as possible.
Contractor Richardson looked over
the ground and made arrange
ments for the disconnecting of cleo
trical wires, which Is necessary be-
fore the razlng OF the buildings be-
gins. Monday morning he will start
the actual work OF tearing down the
structures, While the contractors
bid of $40 for doing q work which
49, NSS' b'ih ihhul 'ihb'o 'iN' SA'''
In labor expense. seems on the sur
face an unusual undertaking. Mr..
Richardson expects TO receive fair
remuneration for his work from the
sale of the material of the obstructing
buildings All of the buildings which
the contractor is to remove are Civ
en- TO HIM as a part of the consider
alton for their removal Just what
he will realize from the sale of these
buildings is difficult TO conjecture, but
II is likely that he viii have little
trouble In finding purchasers for much
of the material
The plans for the new street show
a number OF novel features which
VIII add to It's beauty. II is expected
that it will be lighted with cluster
lights, method now in vogue on a
number of the principal streets OF
Salt Lake City. Many of the more
cities OF the east are
adopting the cluster light system.
With conduit system OF wiring,
these lights do away with the neces.
sity of poles. which are becoming
more and more Objectionable in the
business district of a city There will
be four of these cluster lights, each
OF four white globes.
The sidewalks are TO be twelve feet
wide with concrete cutters and curbS
and the street is TO he paved with as
phalt The constructive work Of the
avenue VIII start within a month
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

tG2 Twenty-fourth street Rev. G. w
McCreery. pastor 9:i5 a m Sunday
school. Mr. H. 4. Seip. assistant SUI
perintendeut, In charge There are
classes for all and the interest for
the summer Is keeping up splendldly.
The teachers are attending. or sub
stitutcs are supplies SO that all the
classes are supplied with teachers
and the hour is profitably spent IL
a. m. morning worship. Miss Carrie
Davis, superintendent of the home
for Chinese women and girls In San
Francisco will tell of the work OF
that institution Noon class meeting
led by Mr. James Drysdale. ZOO p.
m Epworth league. Miss Hattie rac-
terson, leader. Topic, The Chris
tian's Rewards Hereafter a cordial
irN itation is extended TO all.
Reformed Church Of Amerlca-Rev
A. T Lamar. Service In the Holland
language at 2,30 p IN. at the First
Presbyterian church. Subject "The
Best Choice All Hollanders invited
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
FRANK GoTcH is NOW
A BALL MAGNATE

Humboldt Ia, July 23.-Frank
Gotch. champion heavyweight wrest-
Ter of the world. has become a base
ball maenate, by purchasing the Lake
City team a member OF a bush league
In this part OF the state. The team
will be transferred to Humboldt. the
wrestler's home. on August l. II has
been known for some time that Gotch
has wanted to get into baseball. hav.
ing attempted to purchase the Des
Moines team in the Western league.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
HE PEAKS
G[ ()OMI[Y

New York, July 23-Rudolph
Spreckels. son of Claus Sprcckcls of
San Francisco. and graft hunCer,
came back from Europe today and
spreaks gloomily of the business out
look, saying he believed the inter
ests" were preparing some move TO
injurc business temporarily for the
benefit of the "staDdpatters" who
want reelection to congress this fall
However" said Mr. Spreckels. Il
think the Insurgents will be returned
to congress In larger numbers and
VIII indirectly control legislation III
timately | think the great west VIII
prove to be the savior of the country
from the corporate interests.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
MINISTER is NOW
A PRIVATE POLICEMAN

Louisville. Ky. July 2S.-Probably
the only minister policeman in the
United States is the Rev. Arthur f.
Whatham. rector of Trinity Episcopal
church in this city. who took his oath
OF Office yesterday. and then was pre-
sented with his badge OF authority, on
which was inscribed.
Private policeman, Trinity park
The Rev Whstham says that he
has become a policeman In addition
10 his other duties for the good of
the boys who play in Trinity park
With nay authority Of police
man, | think that | will he able to
handle any black sheep that should at
tempt 10 lead my flock astray," said
H..
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
BARNEY DREYFUS HAS
DEMANDED INVESTIGATION

Cincinnati. o. July 2S.-As re-
suit OF stories published rejecting
on his integrity as president OF the
Pittsburg Nationals, Barney Dreyfus
has demanded an investigation Of the
charges that he has paid fat bonuses
to his players for winning the pen
nant last year Yesterday after a
conference with President Lynch and
after having gained some knowledge
of the matter Chairman Garry Her.
mann OF the Natona! commission.
granted the request and ordered an
investigation
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
SERVICES AT
TABERNACLE

In the tabernacle, at D IN, Sun
day, there VIII be musical program
and Joseph a West will talk on
Pioneers and Their Work
The musical numbers are as fol
lows:
Prelude-Selected, s F Whitaker.
Soprano solo-'Hold Thou My
Hand by Briggs. Mrs. a. h. c.
Smith
Soprano soIo-'After Our Wander
ings. Peace Divine" by Baltpell, Mrs.
a R C Smith.
Organ solo-Serenadc by Gounod.
S. f Whitaker
Soprano solo, My Faith in Thee"
by Wells, Mrs. a. r. c. Smith.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
WILL SPEAK ON
CHINESE MISSION

Miss Carrie Davis OF San Francisco
will speak in the Methodist church
Sunday morning at 1900 a m. con
cerninS the work of the Woman's
Home Missionary society Tor Chinese
women and children.
II will be remembered that about i
year ago Miss Davis was in Ogden.
having with hcr seven of the child
rem of the home. who gave number
Of concerts and entertainments. max
ing many friends Because OF the de
sire o. the friends, made known at
the time. to know o. the results OF
the trip ard to hear from the children.
Miss Davis has consented to speak at
the church service
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
SMALL SUITS IN
LOWER COURT

In the civil division OF the munich
pal court yesterday, the Harness
Dix company commenced suits
against the following parties:
Fred Raube and others, for $40.
Fred Raube. for Sl22.75.
Mrs. Violet Jensen, for SITS.
c. r, Verable, for s26 90
II Is claimed In the complaints that
the several amounts are due the plain
tin company on certain promissory
notes.
The Studebaker Brothers company
commenced sui tagainst " r. Ross
to recover IS, alleged to be due on a
promissOry note.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Emma z. Woolly and husband. Ed.
win T. Woolly. to Katherine Hartog
md Rosa Hartog. for $4,000. part OF
lot l, block 81. plat a. OF ogden
City survey,
JoanD Porter TO Moronf Skeen. for
$500, part of lot 9. block 3, plat "B, "
OF Ogden City survey.
X. f. Johnson and Daisy d. Johnson
OF Colorado Springs. Colo. to John a.
Adams of Ogden. for SO, all OF lots
l. to 82 inclusive, in Lawnsdaie addl-
tlon to Ogden City.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
IDLEWILD.

FREE DANCES. Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays GOOD MUSIC
LARGE DANCE HALL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

First Congregational Church
Noble Strong Elderkin. minister.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock, July
end Miss Holdberg will sing Ser
mon. The Glory of the Things Al
ready Done" Sunday school at - 10.
Young peoples meeting at I. led by
o'clock. Sermon, The Glory OF the
Things Which Remain to Be Done.
Pulpit editorial, Five Years Minis
try in Review The third Of the SER
.es. Miss Gunnell. Miss Hendershot,
Mrs. Thaanum, Miss Holbere, Mr..
Whlto and Miss Pierce viii have part
In the musical services. There are
the last sery Vices of the present pastor
ate
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
I)(47ztRezgsA 4

Church Of the Good Shepherd
(EpIscopal) Northeast corner OF
wenty-tourth and Grant avenue Wm.
W Fleetwood. rector Holy Commu-
nion 7;30 a. m. Sunday school, $40
a m. Morning praper and sermon
IL 90 a. m.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24

First Baptist Church-Located on
Grant avenue. between 23rd and 24th
streets Rev II. d Zimmerman. pas
tor. Sunday. July cath services will
be as follows Sunday school will
meet at 10 O'Clock Glasses for all
Morning worship at II Is. with SER
mon by pastor Subject, The Right
cous Compared With Palm Trees
Young Peoples meeting at o'clock
Leader. Leslie Brooks Topic. "A
Life Lived With Christ" Evening
worship at s o'clock with sermon by
pastor. Subject. "Nchustan. or
What Became OF the Brazen Ser.
pent" Very few today know what
became oil the remarkable piece Of
brazZ Moses made In the wilderness.
Come and hear what became OF II.
Tenor solo. Dreaming OF Home.
VIII he sung by Mr. j w Ramey.
Thursday evening at eight o'clock
the regular midweek prayer and
praise service VIII be held Topic,
Relationships, the World Mstt
1850. Luke 2:3O-32: Luke 10:25-37;
Acts 17:24-2S, Rom, ]: IA. A wei
cometo all who worship with us.
Services just one hour long.
First Presbyterian Church-John
Edward Carver. pastor. No preach
ing services on Sunday. Sunday
school as usual at 10 Morning and
evening preaching Sunday. July 81.
as usual
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Ogden-Holds service at la m. In
the new Masonic temple Washington
avenue. between Twenty-fifth aud
Twenty-slXth streets. Subject:
Truth" Sunday school at 9:45 a.
IN. Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are held at S p. nj. The
public is cordially invited TO attend
these services. Free reading rooms
are open daily, except Sundays and
holidays. from 2 10 y. m. in the
FIRST National Bank building
German Evangelical St. Paul's-At
Swedish Lutheran church on Twenty
third and jefferson avenue. Sunday
morning service at II o'clock Every
one Is cordially invited Sabbath
school at O'CLOCK, every Sunday
Fraucnverein on the first
OF the month in school
rooms of the church. at , 80 o'clock.
p Ph. Tester, pastor Phone No
5S04-I.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
BANCROFT
INSP PECTS TRESTLE

w, H. Bancroft, general manager
OF the Oregon Short Line, and f. c..
Manson, superintendent on the same
road, arrived in Ogden from Salt Lake
city yesterday In company with
Superintendent T. f. Rowland o. the
Southern Pacific. Engineer A. @
Campbell and Roadmaster John Red
dy they left ogden for Lakeside
where they inspected the new tres
tie now so near completion.
The party returned in the afternoon
and made an inspection OF the work
on the new freight depot, 1t is said
that everything was found to be very
satisfactory TO the officials.