davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
JOHNNY COULON KNOCKS
OUT ENGLISH CLAIMANT

New Orleans, Mar. 6-Johnny Cou-
Ion, bantamweiGht champion scored a
knockout in the nineteenth round OF
his battle with Jem kenrtck the
English claimant to the title. late this
afternoon. This Is Coulon's second
victory over KendrIck within three
weeks In the first match he was Civ
en- the decision at the end of the tenth
round.
Coulons wonderful fast work was a
feature and he seemed confident OF
victory from the tap of the gong.
Kendrick, veteran of ten years rink
experience. fought aggressiyely, but
slowed down perceptibly toward the
last
For the first FIVE round. the bout
was fast and spirited with honors even
After the fifth round Coulon began TO
wear his opponent out. Let's TO the
face and rights To the stomach were
used by Coulon many times He play
ed for Hendricks body in the early
rounds and later split Jems lip and
nose with straight punches to the
face.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
SCARCITY OF HOMES
MAY BE REMEDIED

Ogden's rapid growth, which has
resulted in a scarcity of small homes
| In some parts of the city. has been
IA subject OF comment among local
real estate men who have read with
interest OF the formation of Build
Home Club recently organized in
Akron, o. This club organized In
order TO furnish comfortable homes
fer the working population and TO In
duco the location OF large manufac-
turing plants. has been indorsed by
the chamber OF commerce OF that city.
All that is required of any one to be.
come a member of the club Is that he
build house To rent or to sell. IL
the individual desiring ndmittance 70
the club owns a LOT but lacks the
money to build house, the chamber
OF commerce Will aid In procuring the
money necessary.
In outlining the policy Of this club.
the Akron chamber of commerce has
issued bulletin. which follows:
Conditions warrant a mcmbership
In this club of from 500 TO 1000 mem.
bers.
ANY person who will in the cnsu-
ing year build house 10 rent or TO
sell on partial payments. is eligible
for membership In the club
Enrolment In the club can be Sc
cured by sending to the secretary your
name and address. giving particulars
IN regard TO the size, style and loca-
tion of the house You intend TO build,
stating when it will he ready for oc.
cupancy and the terms under which
il viii be rented and sold. There Will
be no expense attached To such en-
rollment. Houses costing from $1,000
TO $500 are the most In demand
"The roster of the membership will
be kept on file. so the manufacturers
bringing additional employees TO this
city can refer to the secretary. and
he will in turn send them to the mem
bers of the club according to the style
o. house desired. In this way persons
erecting houses will be able to secure
tenants or purchasers without delay"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
STILL INDEPENDENT

The Postal Telegraph Cable company
announces that beginning Monday
night, March 9TH, 1t VIII render night
letter service between all Offices on
Its own telegraph lines and the lines
OF It's direct connections in the United
States. They will be accepted at Pos
tai Telegraph Offices over the counter
and by telephone in the usual WAY,
The charge for night letter kilograms
of nifty words or less will be the reg.
ulaT rate for ten words and one.fifth
OF this rate will be charged for each
additional ten words or less. They
must be written In plain English, code
OF cipher VIII not be permitted They
will be accepted Tor transmission at
night and delivery at destination on
the morning of the next ensuing busi-
ness day by mail or messenger at the
option OF the company. The Postal
Telegraph Cable company couples the
foregoing announcement with a repe-
titlon OF the statement recently made
by President Clarence H Mackay to
the effect that the company has al.
ways been independent and has no
intention of eutcrlns into any combIn.
alton with the Western Union and
Bell Telephone company and that il
intends TO retain Its independence and
maintain active and aggressive com.
clifton in the telcgrah field.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
WAR WILL BE WAGGO.
Officer Reest on the Job-City Ordln.
anee Must Be Observed.

a vigorous campaign VIII he inauS-
urated against the yiolaters of the
city'S ordinances. The constant in
fringomcnt of the law governing the
riding of bicycles must end. a well
organized effort Will be put forth TO
protect the lives and limbs of the clti-
zens. Special Policemen will be put
on tho JOB, The police department
has been instructed 10 prosecute ev-
cry violator The scorchcrs, when
caught, will be fined: those who do
not sound a bell al the intersection
OF every street-at the approach OF
every telegraph post-will so to Jail.
and to those who ride on the side
walk-mud or no mud-even though
they have but FIVE minutes to get
bnck to work-Onicer Reest Will in
sist on their going 10 the city jail
and putting up bond, or leaving their
wheel as security. Bicycle riders be-
ware, Trim your lamps-sound your
gong-keep off the side-walk-and put
your wheel in your pocket, when you
have occasion TO go In a store.
In the mean time: The resolution
passed by tho city council two years
ago: directing the Utah Light and
Railway company to remove the poles
from the center of Washington ave-
nue. and other paved streets; and the
resolution passed by the city council
two months ago. directing the Ogden
Rapid Transit company to pave their
portion OF Washington and Wall ave
nues. and the pledges that the pres
ent administration made on forty dif-
fcrent things. are being investigated
by special committee. and will be
reported on in tho next issue OF the
"Elks' Booster" +. r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
lures are better than usual The bill
runs all week, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
E T S
"sREWSTER'S MiLLloNS.T

a large and apPreciatiye audience
at the ogden Theatcr. Saturday night.
greeted the annual visit to the city
Of that ever-popular comedy, Brew
SteT's Millions The show was good
throughout. but bore few OF the
marks of old age in its scenic effects.
The comedy, founo on George Barr
McCutcheon' novel of the same name
and telling how young man success
fully spent a million dollars In a year
in order 10 get seven million dollars.
is filed with that life which Ameri-
cans Ike TO sce-Yankec vim and
nerve
The company was good, but moth
ing TO compare with former companies.
Royal Tracey, in the role OF Brewster.
is clever young actor, but he overdid
the role In places, and at times did
not seem 10 put the proper spirit In
his work. He lacked much in being
members OF the cast displayed the
same symptoms. They needed more
ginger Iona Bright as Peggy" Grey
was very good. as was Louise Sanford
az Mrs, Dan DeMllle Gus Christie as
Sunshine" Mcleod gave a splendid
portrayal of that role.
The yacht scene proved as thrilling
as ever.
Tonight. at the Ogden Theatcr, Max
Flgman. Ogden's favorite comedian.
will be seen at his best in Mary
James Pa" Press and public on the
Pacific coast and in the Northwest
have been unanimous In their praise
of Mr. Figman and his new show. and
he VIII be greeted by q crowded house.
e. T. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
LITTLE GIRL
BADLY HURT

Hasseltine. the ten year old daught'
er Of H. A. Sims was the victim OF d
serious accident Saturday afternoon.
stopping for a moment with her broth
er In front OF the Stevens Implement
Cos store where q demonstration Of
4 clother wringer run by electric
motor. mischevious boy pushed the
little girl against the wringer and
her hand and arm were drawn be-
tween the rollers to the elbow, badly
crushing the arm.
In an instant Mr.. Stevens had
stopped the motor and breaking the
"ringer with heavy wrench had re-
leased the Injured arm. While the
accident is serious one 1t Is hoped
no permanent injury to the arm may
result and the little lady is bearing
the suffering with fortitude un-
usual in one of her years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07

Coulon was a hot foyoHte in ths
betting Two TO one and 1-3 to L
were the odds against Hendricks at
ringsde but there were few takers.
Coulon, who finished fresh aud vir-
tually unmarked. embraced Hendricks
and supported the beaten man to his
corner at the end of the bont and
received great ovation. He graSpcd
the stars and stripes and waved them
high above his head while Hendricks
was being revived on the other Side
U fthe ring.
A crowd Of 10000 people surrounded
the West End Athletic club arena at
McDonougbville, Just across the river
from New Orleans and shouted them
sclveS hoarse when the American put
the tired Britisher down and practical
ly out With right jolt over the
heart
Hendricks staggered to his feet tot
tering just before the referee counted
him out. 1t was apparent. however.
that he had been finished and tho
bout was awarded TO Coulon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
IMPROVEMENT IN
TRADE CONDITIONS

Improvement In all lines the last
week and the first real LoucD Of spring
weather has resulted In a market in
crease in business activity. All lines
are affected by the change in weather
conditions and the real estate man and
the grocer are Joining the dry goods
dealer and the hardware man in OK
changing congratulations.
The demand for store rooms in the
business district is regarded as a
strong indication OF the growth OF
Ogden and, despite the recent build.
Ing activity, there is scarcely vacant
store room TO be found In the city
Rental agents predict that every avail
able store room will be leased as
soon az completed despite the fact
several additional store rooms Will be
provided with the buildings now I'M.
der construction OF contemplated With
in the next twelve months.
Demand for Dry Gods,
Local dry goods dealers report a de-
mand for summer fabrics that is in
creasing each day and they are watch
ing aDxlously for the arrival of CON
signments now on the way from the
east. In several lines in which stocks
are low, urgent orders for shipment
by express have been given by tele-
graph and a few consigDments are
arriving with the buyers who arc now
returning from their spring trips TO
the large markets.
Hardware dealers are receiving their
full share of of increased business IN
all lines and there has been a notice
able increase in the demand for build
ing materials and tools OF all deScrip-
tions Lumber dealers arc complain
Ing Of slow delivery from the mills
In the northwest bur so far they have
not used this as an excuse to advance
the local retail prices. The demand
for cement has increased with the
Improvement in weather conditions
and prices remain firm while bricks
have advanced 81 a thousand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
Ihax All Baked.

a farmer had purchased fine auto
mobile. OF which he was very proud
and ho never tired telling everyone
what a powerful machine he had one
day, however, the inevitable happen
ed. and he found himself stranded
several miles from home. Try as he
would. he could not make the thlns go,
A Deiehbor happening along and
seeing his glum face thought 10 cheer
him up. so he asked How many
many horsepower is your machine!
Tho farmer spat disgustedly; For'
ty." he said. "and every one OF EN-
baked. d."-Suburban Life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07

Oysters fattcncd In bad water are
especially dangerous. Practically all
oysters are diseased in summer
Professor Bardet. Colon bacillus proo-
ably Is q common II not normal I'm.
habitant OF oysters. Eat all shell 1sh
fresh out OF the shell In summer. Take
no mans word. but see and smell for
yourself Travellers must not cat oys-
ters In summer Beware OF cheap oys-
tcrs, gaping shells and that black ring
on the inner side OF the shell. caused
by deeomposition.-New York Pross.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
NOT WITH MALICE.

Look here" said the head OF the
firm. 81 want 10 give you a pointer"
"Yes. sir the ONCE boy respect
fully replied.
"If honr you hummlng any moro
popular songs around hero Tlp dis
charge you
"All right. l won't do it no more
wouldn't have done 1t this time. only
me lips arc sore and can't whistle" :"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07

New York. Mar. 6.-LouIs z. LIspch
editor OF the Christian Herald and
Known the world over for his phllsu
thropy died at 1880 o'clock this
morning at the German hospital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07

Most Of us would lave better NOR
als If we gave less attention TO how
much worse other peoples are.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
La a DRY Town. Too.

Manager-Whet's the matter with
the prima donna?
Impressario-Her vocal cords got
tight last night and intoxicated her.
immodeet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07

a woman need never be afraid OF
other women just as long as she can
manage 10 keep her husband afraid
OF her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
STANDARD TELEPHONE!

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone, two rlnOo. No. So
Bell Phone. two rlngs, NO. e6
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. ono ring. No. SO
Bell phone. ono ring. No 50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-23
cnlsra a. Lan,p shadss.

~ - y lli 8 7li~a
The woman who wants her guests
TO both feel comfortable and look
we'll should make a stu,'y Of colors
for her shades over electric bulbs,
Pink VIII be found the most pc
then comes yellow and .
very pale shade Of green, strange as
this last may seem. A dark green
win make everybody look seasicll,
but pale tone viii give a fresh.
fair tint 70 the skin, becoming to
blond and brunei.
Lamp shades have . great faculty
Tor collecting dust, Then they are
as ugly as anything can bes 10
avoid expense buy only those made
oE tissue paper make them aud
throw fhem away when they are too
dusty for beauty. II the room calls
for, darker tint than Is desirable
make The Arst or llningsof the shade
Of white, and the effect Win be Sc
cured, Il
1t should be remembered that the
average liying room does not re- re-
duIre very bright light; the eyes
soon grow tired and nerves ahected
whore a strong white or llght-colof.
ed light must be borne . whole
evening li
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-23
physleal caIture Exhlbitlon.

Yesterday afternoon at the High
School gymnasium under the direc.
ton Of Miss Nelliat casseday a class
of twenty-five Of the young lady STU.
dents entertained The mothers and a
few friends with some physical cul-
ture work. The work Of the students
was splendid and swas much enjoyed
by the onlookers as well as the class.
The exercises CONTESTED ef' the. regu-
lar physical work which has ben
practiced throughout the school year
such as basket. ball exercises with the
hanging bar, jumping, relay march,
etc. Following the exercises refresh.
ments were served. The affair was a
highly enjoyable one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-23


Thli ci6gnt woman has not Wf|nkIt u1on Dor
ftfs; Ale haa dsc1folud y marvellous. simple met
elaq.r lu D. lfs ,ef, %
ing fhe bust lefnicihollla truly wonderfully rapid
u Sir made hefse u tie Nu1I1n she n iunaf nnu
= about the Nundfriu Ichlrrn ID her oIrIAr
and faif % That n c.Iliu @l.
tlfpei her gus, ini4 n,3niiiul bust tnH
Z Iafiit1 AMI oycbfpye WI ircnuld Ecnrr By Hltr'
and M tien lqng, Thick and beauliini pS hot
yost tsi idiielh6 M ~, rlan hrhoroun Simple
dlStdY6f 81 ~ ftmntt every flnkt from her l1rr
and dsFelup lsf thln tesk aad form 70 tean'l'l'
Nessine 4 taten into ih6 flunach. no mask. Or
cnnfin1n se. 10 laflnial pllt'cr'. no fon.fa'
no worth letl efellilld.
her ,e 9e ssa, a \. '''e
III iSflmn lfnsinnialilh leiandnad a women who
Efitein feidlFtlini Tie v0ndcrlrl Ie.ulig from pN
nd fSfsn aisF bsal ddslois ead Other methods
july slsrrlt % yl, hsr wrinkle. I.ase ",
l5 bhlfttfniiy deYg lopod hud ,la gone. dfN
I ll1Ekham " Eitel. lll not y nkle lcit
The yalpahl 2 new beauty p9ok nnlc- AlalAnr
Cunningham llnE ifee % lllnl.a1ds 81 ro.nn
L & IceFsalniy belllng ~ No1nsphlnd a y MATES
Known her ftiiiaflpfle tatihod9 N n1auuif'nF iNt
i and gate o. se isqnen, al. ~, an.
iIIfsd ynd n hluiely ffeo itr gufldu1 now 1e1uiy
ttsstafnts ena. glIIsiog Y, cer,s sa,s
Howl nike iong, tilEk eyelnlhes and eye.
iox saperilg ,I'l,. |'s|'i .,.
IN Il remove dix rississ under lhe eyes;
Z How 10 dnlek ~ fenoYo double clint
How 6alid no 6nilken cheeks and ada iifah
tiSvs q dasssnEsly ipIsand stop hair falling.
RI " oilca'io. III. md don't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-23
EAlRMoNr HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS SEASON TO-DAY
Locals Play Warrington There and
Fast Game lie Sure to Follow

Fairmont High School baseball
team will open It's season to-day when
the local lads will play the first Man.
nington High School at Warrington.
The local team has been practicing
hard for the past three weeks and all
the members have rounded into good
form. The prospects are very bright
for victory for the locals to-day.
However the Warrington team is in
good shape to play fast game and
the crowd will be sure OF a good ex-
hibltion OF the National game when
the two teams meet. The lineup Of
the locals for the game will be as fol.
lows.
Bell, IS; Rosenburger, IF; Bailey,
lib; Malone, Sb; Hutchinson, 2b;
Brown, mi; schwarm; c; Simon, p;r
Ice. p; Laughlin, c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-23
Dance al the Tavern

The members of the younger set
gave a dance last evening At the Tay'
ern which was an enjoyable AFFAIR and
was attended by about thirty couples,
Messrs. Fleming and Griffith render
ed excellent music and the affair was
chaperoned by Mesdames A. J. Ruck.
man, T. W. Arnett and c. W. Windsor.
Kenna Clark and Wayne Nay compos.
ed the committee in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-23
Club Announcements for Next Week,
Woman's Club.

The last meening Of the Woman's
Club for the year will be held on Fri
day afternoon, April 2Sth, In the Ma.
sonic Assembly Hall. In accordance
with the usual custom, the programme
win be opened 70 the public and acols
dial Invitation Ii extended to them %
be present Tie programme g II
charge Of the Music Department q
which MS. ". q. ilIsheflis chalrnian,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-23
High School Concert.

Fairmont people. are to be given a
treat in the High School concert
which will be given Tuesday evening
at the High School auditorium. The
affair will be in the nature Of a must,
cal festival and will be one of the
best things Of the kind ever given in
this city. A chorus Of eighty voices
which have been in. training for weeks
will sing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-23
.JupIcIAL SALE.

BY virtue of a decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Marion county. West Viz.
GINA, entered on the t7th day Of
March, 1910, in the chancefy cause
therein pending ,of Margaret Leon
ard ct al., plaintiffs, against Belle S.
Payne, ct al, defendants, The under,
signed will on Saturday, the 18th day
Of May; 1910, at the front door Of the
court house OF Marion countyyIn Fair,
mont, West Virginia, between the
hours OF ten o'clock a. m, and -four
o'clock p. m. on.said day. otterior sale
to tie highest bidder, at public aue,
ton, all following described real
estate; to-wit:
First. "A certain parcel oireal es
tate situate on Merchant street in the
First ward Of the city Of Farmont.
Consisting Of alot and two-story dwell
Ing house, opposite the dwelling Of
Morgan D. Orr.
Second. A certain 6wo.stoT dwell
ing house and lot situate in The Nor
row Place addition to the cityof Fair
mont, on Pittsburg avenue, and being
Lot No. one in Block No. skin said
addition.
Third. An undivided one.halt inter.
est In four certain lots in tie Hall
hurst addition to the city Of Falrmont,
being lots ii and 70 in Block No. q;
Lot No. Z in Block No. 8; andlllot No.
8 in Block No. s, as designated upon
the plat Of said addition.
For a further descriptlontO Of said
several properties, reference may be
had to the file OF papers in said chan
Gerry suit,
Said property Will all be sold FREQ
from the Widows dover.
Terms Of Sale, 81.
one.third Of the purchase money to
be paid cash on day OF saleand as
much more as the purchaser may elect
to pay; one.third in one year and
onc.third In two years from day Of
sale. The purchaser will be required
to execute notes with security for
the deferred payments and len will
also be retained upon the property to
further secure said deferred payments.
HARRY SHAW,
Special Commissioner.
j, w. s. Black, Clerk Of The Circuit
Court Of Marion county West vir-
glnia, hereby certify that Harry Shaw,
the special commissioner named
above, has given bold before NE in the
penalty Of $4,000 required q him as
special commissioner in The above
mentioned suit, conditioned according
to law.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF April 1910. a
W. s. BLACK, Clerk.
APR, 10, 96; May 8. 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-23
Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement OF Miss Geneyieye
Kldwell, of Keyser to Mr.. Peter Nc.
Graw, Of Monongah, which viii cul.
inmate in a wedding within the next
few weeks. Miss Kidwell is a trained
nurse at Cook Hospital and Mr.: Nc.
Graw holds a responsible position
with the Consolidation Coal Co.