davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
JOLLY BUNCH.

The home of Mr. Walter Crowther.
on Fourth street, was the scene of
Jolliflcation Wednesday evening. when
the Jolly Bunch" were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Crowthcr- High five
furnished amusement for the evening
Prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs, Dave
Taylor and Grace Taylor and Chester
Dean. a delightful supper was served
which was enjoyed by all
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Dave TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snldcr. Mr.
and Mrs Walter Crowther. Matte Ed
wards and Allie Farr and as guests of
the club were Mrs. J. NJ. Lent. Miss
Grace Taylor and Hattie Moore.
All departed voting Mr.. and Mrs
Crowther royal entertainers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

vice Morning worship at II l5: sub
jcct. The Value of Church Attend
ance" Young peoples meeting at
G 40, subject. If We Really Lovo
Jesus" Leader. Professor Smith.
Evening worship N 40. with sermon
by the pastor; subject "A Study on
Character Building a service plan
ned especially for young people. Tho
ladies' quartette composed of Mrs.
Ashford. Mrs. r. D. Zimmerman and
the Misses Greene and Tyler. will
render a selection during the service.
Praise and prayer service on Thurs
day evening at I:30; topic. 20 Holy
Light" Luke 2:7-20. Matt. 2 9-l2
Christmas exercises by the Sunday
school pupils win be held on Christ
mas eve. beginning promptly at 7:30
Program viii appear later. a cordial
welcome 10 all.
First Presbyterian Church.-John
Edward Carver. pastor. Morning wor.
ship at IL. sermon by Rev, Ernest f.
Hall. of San Francisco, theme, The
Church and the World" Sunday
school at l2:l5: Young Peoples meet
ing at Gas. evening worship at = As
u SlPISOpllCpu ltNluIe OH hoitli duu
the Work of Today" by Rev. Hall
Mr. Hall just returned from five
years work in Korea. Monday night
banquet at Z. Midweek meeting Wed
nesday at 7:45. Christmas tree en-
tertainment Christmas eve at 7. An
nual congregational meeting Wednes
day night, December 2S. There Will
he special music Sunday morning and
night
Second Congregational Church.
Washington and First Sunday school
at 2:30 m; j, C. Simmons. super
| intendent Preaching service at $3.50
| p. m Frank G. Brainerd. minister.
All arc cordially invited to these ser
Vices.
Swedish Lutheran Church-Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Services at IL a. III.
Rev. Erik Floreen, pastor
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

First Methodist Church-At IL a.
M, divine worship, sermon by the
pastor 100 p. m. The Spirit OF
Christmas" the last OF the series of
Christmas sermons by the pastor. Miss
Holberg Will sing Sunday school at
9;45 a. m. and Epworth league, led by
Miss Patterson, at $50 p IN.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

Mrs Hattie NJ Hines. formerly Of
the dining car service in ogden. has
been transferred TO Montello to serve
as cashier for the same company at
It's hotel
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

Church of the Good Shepherd (Epis-
copaD-Northeas corner Twenty
fourth and Grant William w Fleet
wood. rector Services for the fourth
Sunday in Advent Holy communion,
1850 a. m Sunday school. 9 10. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL; Art
Thou He That Should Gomez" Even
ing PRAYER and sermon, 7:30; The
Judgment Music by the vested
choir: Mrs c. p Hood. leader; A, r.
White, sololst. All are welcome.
First Congregational Church-Ad
ans near Twentynfth. Frank c.
Brninerd. minister; Mrs. Bessie Dean
Allison. soloist: Mrs w G. Dalrym-
pie, superintendent of Sunday school; /;
Read Reeve, president Y. P. S. C. e
Sermon at morning service. ! o'clock
The Result of Choice" Solo, "A
Prayer" Hitler Evening service at
7:30; sermon. The Man Solo. "A
Dream OF Paradise" Gray Sunday
school at 12:15. Y p. S, c. e. 6. 30.
On Monday evening at S o'clock the
organization OF the mems club" will
be perfected az proposed at the men S
supper held two weeks ago The com
3 miteee will make its report and of
| iicers will be chosen \ special fca
| ture of the evening will be an ad
dress by Superintendent Gowans ol
the Industrial school He Will tell tho
men what the state is doing for boys
MI Gowans Is the only state o1lcia
i'm the country giving the boys self
government Both as an official in tn,
very front of his time and as {
man OF large experience and ability
Mr.. Gowaps Is well worth hearing anC
knowing.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. James Lisenby. Of
Salt Lake, stopped over day in Og-
den TO visit r. w Lisenby assistant
manager of the ogden Electric Sup
ply and Fixture company. Mr. and
Mrs. Lisenby are en- route TO Califor-
MIA to spend the holidays.
D. w. Burg, timekeepcr. and Paul
Lynch, private secretary to Union Pa
ciflc superintendent at Green River.
Wyoming, are in town. looking up old
friends. sln
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

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The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

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The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

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The wageworker., 1910-12-30
IN BARBAROUS AMERICA
By Robert Hunter.

has not yet been given. Alter
that there will be an appeal to
the Circuit Court of Appeals. And
after that there will be an appeal
to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
How have all these years been
spent? Not in relieving the dis
tress of the human beings who
were impoverished by the acci-
dent, but in trying to find out Just
where the technical legal blame
lay for the accident itself.
Mot in helping the widows and
orphans, but in laboriously en-
deavoring to fix the personal re-
sponsibility for the character of
the cargo and the location of the
lamps.
| "The years when compensation
was really needed have now
passed. The widows who were
forced to beg, have begged.
"The children who failed to get
an education, have failed to be ed
ucated. The wrong of the case
has been done. The human misery
of the case has been endured.
Everything is all over. Except in
the courts.
Everything connected with the
case is finished. Except the case
itself. The only thing that sur
wives is that thin legal emanation
from the dead body of a human
problem long since resolved into
it's elements.
"The ghost of the Tioga af-
fair still goes soft-footing along
the corridors of the Fedora
Building. but the Tioga affair it
iself breathed its last warm. hr..
man breath many years ago"
The wageworker., 1910-12-30
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
PENDANT

pemetrfS Baradawich. defendant. VII
take notice. that on tine a,st day Of Seq
tember. 1910. Akulina Bar daWich. plain
tiff herein. filed her petition In the Dis
prayer of which are to obtain a divorce
nom him upon the grouni that defend
ant has been Eaiity OF extreme crusisy
or provocation: that he as wantonly.
and cruelty failed and refused to sup
port plaintiff. Notwithstanding the fact
that he is a man Of sufficient ability to
provide suitable maintenance for her.
You are required to answer said pei-
ton on or before the 30th day Of Janu-
ary. 1911.
AKULnSA BARADAWFCH.
BY +. S. ALLEN & e, G. MAGGL
Her Attorneys
The wageworker., 1910-12-30

<A1lU NOW oiiS last Woiu doOue
the institutions of our beloved
and enlightened country.
The most barbarous thing. per-
hapS, about barbarous America is
that America is not even frank
about her barbarism.
When the court sees crippled
workman come into the ante
room the court doesn't hurriedly
announce to him that he has no
hope there.
Ii the court would only say
quickly and frankly to the in
jured: ''We are very sorry. We
see you are crippled. We feel for
you. but the law is a rigid. un-
bending thing which we are oblig-
ed to uphold. And the law says
YOU have no chance.
"You won't understand what
we mean. but the doctrines of
Assumed Risk. Contributory Neg
ligence and Fellow Servant make
it improbable that you should ever
recover damages.
For that reason we would sug-
gest that you lose no time, but
go out NOW and with a few
boxes of chewing gum or some
shoe strings begin your career.
"We want to be kind and frank.
1t will save you time and money.
1t will prevent your needlessly
paving court fees and shyster fees
and witness fees. And by selling
chewing gum you may, crippled
as YOU are. be able to support your
wife and children"
But the court doesn't say that.
1t tempts the poor devil. 1t Sc
duces him to try the gamble And
the poor devil believing that
courts sometimes bestow upon
misery some justice and mercy,
takes chance.
And then the judges and clerks
and lawyers and witnesses and
stenographers, and sheriffs. and
doctors, and messengers, and good
God what not, have their harvest
And very often something like
this happens-something like this
"On the 11th day of July, in the
year $780," says William Hard
"the steamship Tioga made por
at Chicago and came up the Chi
cago river as far as its dock a
the foot of Randolph street.
1T carried $50 barrels of ben
zine. nephtha and gasoline in it
fantail hold. On top of these bar
rels it had a lot of bales of cot
ton-waste.
And just near the combing O
one of the matches leading dow1
into the hold, it had two lamps
There was an explosion. an
twenty-five workmen were killed
That was in 1890.
Last year. in 1907. seventeel
years afterward. Writ E. Hum
phrey. commissioner for the fed
eral courts in Chicago. handed i
preliminary report on the sub
ject of the Tioga accident.
Together with his report. h
transmitted to the Judges eleve
volumes of testimony, six G
which had been contributed b
The wageworker., 1910-12-30
NOTICE or PETITION.

Estate No. aSs3 of Jacob Beam. De-
ceased. inCounty Court OF Lancaster
County. Nebraska.
The State Of Nebraska, To all persons
interested in said estate. take notice. that
a petition has been filed for the appoint
ment of Alexander Beam rs administrator
of said estate. which mas been set for
hearing herein. on January "a. 1911. at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Dated December "a. 1910.
p. JAMES COSGRAvE
ISeal) County Judge.
By ROBIN r.. REID, Clerk. IL
The wageworker., 1910-12-30

In the District Court of Lancaster
County. Nebraska Anna Mat-iso>
ant.
take notice that Anna Mattison filed her
take notice that Anna MatiSon filed Ter
petition in the District Court Of Lancas-
ter County, Nebraska. on the e4th day of
September, 1910. praying for divorce
from the said defendant upon the grounds
of desertion and non-Support and pray
ing for the custody of their minor chill
dren. named as follows. to-wtt- Albinas
Paulina and Theodore. and for Such
other equitable relief the court may
deem just and proper
Now unless you answer this petition
on or before the 18th day oE Eebfuarg,
1910, the same will be taken as Con-
fessed.
ANNA MATTTSON
BY FRANK u. TFRKELL,
-. Hes xttosts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
Lincoln Five Plays !
in Omaha Saturday
Representatives of the Y. M. c. A.
OF Omaha and Lincoln to Clash
in Gymnasium.

Omaha and Lincoln Young Mems Chris
tian associations basket ball teams will
meet in Omaha Saturday might IN the
first bis basket ball gpme OF the year in
Omaha. George Pinneo trainer OF the
Lincoln laas boasts that he has team
that viii show, the fast Omaha boys
good game, and with the best men of the
Omaha team crippled 1t is possible that
Lincoln may carry off the honrs
Leo Wilson, center OF the Omaha. form
erly OF the Tigers FIVE. split his hand
Tuesday night while playing indoor base
ball and will be unable to play SATURDAY
at all The other three members Of the
former Ttsergi team, Hugo Wesin, W. j.
Harris and Maurice Cohn. will be able
TO play, although ali OF them are nursing
sprains ANA bruises received in too hard
practice. Warren Richie. a new recruit
from Appleton, Wis, Will take Wilson's
place Al center, and A. b. Griffith who
Was rigsr sub last season will play
the guard to which Richie was assigned
A preliminary game between the Tiger
cubs and tue University Of Omaha team
IL sohoduledh H. B. Andrews OF Lincoln
will refenee the games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
Replica of Orleans
Will Navigate Father
of Waters Next Year
Grand Uncle Of Roosevelt Navigated
Pioneer Boat--Colonel Guest
at Celebration.

INDIANAPOLs. Dec y. - The first
steamboat to navigate the Ohio and Mis-.
sissppi rivers, the Orleans, sailed from
Pittsburg to New Orleans In the fall OF
1911 and a replica of the pioneer will make
the same trip at the centennial celebra
ton OF Ohio and Mississippi river steam
boat navigation at Pittsburg, September IS,
q and g. 1911 This was decided upon al
todays session OF the Ohio Valley Histori-
cal association
The Orleans was commanded by N. J.
Roosevelt, grand uncle Of former Presi.
dent Roosevelt, who will be asked to speak
at the celebration II will include a festi-
val at Pittshurg and a river pageant.
Tt Is particularly appropriate that
Colonel Roosevelt should have a conHpicu-
Gus part in the celebration" said A. b. HUI
burt Of Marietta O., president of the as
ISOLATION. In announcing the plans, mot
only because his grand uncle was the
captain OF the Orleans, but because the
stork visited the little vessel on it's way
down the river, Earthquakes gave evn and
false omen as the Orleans proceeded on
Its perilous journey. We may not be able
to provide any circumstances so dramatic,
but we will do all we can In the way of
realism"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
Tournament nt Dorche,,.r.

DORCHESTER. Neb.. Dee % -fsanaoi.i
me dorchester Gun club held it's tourna-
Trent here yesterday and today. Eight
Ter, Beaver Crossing, Geneva Ksn. 80 g
r G'VtIcneTst ir, milford, Lincoln and Kansas
S Sats mere I We're twelve events of i70 tar
G. Holzworth of Kenesaw eaeb hro dha %, 90
a aaIseIs; >. c. Evans Of Beaver CROSSING
bno w vi Danakas of Milford each
LOT LOT the money and John Gausnan ~,
I atts, ana William Danakas second Tba
iS9 p. HLfn scores were Fair. 1872 Thorpe
loI OetklnA l26 and Coombs l2s. y w.
a special event OF twenty targets TO-, a.
~ tSnan{s prize was shot in which Thorne
Sa Geneva was first; Danakas OF MidfoTd
- y, Carter Of Lincoln and ID. d SreS:
o u hanSas city, Mo, were present and
gave exhibitions Of professional shooting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
Reynolds Wins First
in Pool Tournament
by Only Three Balls
End of Contest that Has Been
Exciting from Start to
Finish.

In the wind up Y Of the CspitaI Pool
tourney, Reynolds sNbni first money, $50,
by three balls ovsrsPorter. who got second,
SO, with sixteen balls over Shepard
Shepard got third, s.. with five balls ahead
of Swanson who, was fourth securing a
s. box of candy Z Il Z "
Shepard captured the highest run Of A.,
winning a box of fifty cigars and Riley
also wins box Of cigars for the least
number Of innings with ten.
Score OF games
Reynolds; IL, 10, IA. H. T. s, o. Is, 0, 4.
6-IOi. Total 100
Rile>> 3, o. L 1, Il. :, g. Q, 49, IL, O-5s, To-
tai 50.
scratches-Reynolds, 1; Riley. l.
High Run-Reynolds, g.
An exceptionally large crowd witnessed
tho closing game OF what has by far been
the most successful pool tournament held
in the city.
Last nights game between Jesse Rey-
nolds and Frank Riley, was the deciding
game Previous to the opening Riley was
in the lead with three balls with Rey-
nolds second with three balls ahead Of
Porter BY Riley being defeated Tuesday
by forty eight balls he was eliminated
from any OF the four prizes, dropping from
first to seventh place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
oe Signs Danny Dreamer Dun Lincoln Basket Ball Team Plays Omaha

six furlongs. Ben Double. 10 @ won.
Danheld, sccond King Avondale, third
FYfth race. seven furlongs: All Red. even
Won Lawrence T. Daley second Stone
man third. Time, t:2I9t.
sixth race. mile and one-eiEhth. Mer-
man to t. won; Third Rail second Sc
bastian third. Time. t:5hN.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 29-The racing
meet here terminated this afternoon with
the running Of seven races. The sport WAS
witnessed by large attendance The race
In which gentlemen riders were n engage
did not take place. professional riders hav-
ing the mounts instead Summaries:
First race, four and a half furlonrs.
Anderson, to l,won; Cherry Girl, second
Friend Virgil, third. Time, O.5q
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Athie W, to /. won; Cull Holland. second.
SeEera third. Time. 1:13
Ihlrd race, five and half furlongs
i Melsar, to won Rodman, second; Myr-
tie Queen, third. Time, 1:134b.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs
Ben sand, to 8 won DR.. Hollis, second
How About You. third Time, O.59as
fltth race, six and a half furlongs: Jen-
ME Wells to 9. won; Walter Mclean
second; Grecian Bend, third. Time. 1,271b
sixth race six and half furlongs;
Aneron to l, won; Golden Castle. second .
Hiram. third Time 1:26ik
seventh race, four and a half furlongs:
compete, 10 2, won; Crenei, second; Ger
saw third. Time 0:59sk
N~AAtA-e%t MIA AttS- ess--NQDltshllls TlQ-
den by Mr. Cassldey, won the gentlemans
cup race, the feature at Terrazas park to-
day. He was favorite at 8 to 3. and after
being outrun In the early. part. came fast
at the end and won by a nose Three
favorites won. Summarizes:
First race, five and half furlongs.
Fred Essen, CMolesworth), to @ won;
soon, CMcGee), 8 to /, second; Agility.
(Ganz), to I, third. Time, :OS Scarlet
PimpeTnell, Oblivion. Dartmouth and Red
Lass also ran.
Second race, one mile: EIlerd, WAN
dusen). to l. won; Nethermost (Rice).
3 to l, second; Buna, CMolesworth), Z TO @
third. Time, l:42 Alice George Sir Ed
ward Himalaya, Vesme Lista and Red
Hussar also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs CoblesklIl.
lMr, CassidAy). to g. won: Eldon, CMr.
w. Butler). 6 to 2, second Ashwell. (AIr.
kilda; Charlie Rothschild and Senator Pay
ner also ran.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs:
seth. uRlce), to 1. won; Sterling. (Moles-
WORTH, to /, seconds Frank Mullens
CWilson), to 2, third Time, 1907 Mockler.
Oriental Pearl and Edmond Adams also
Fifth race. six furlongs: Flying Pearl.
(Smith), to /, won; Smiley Metzner
(Rice), 3 to !, second; Roberta, (Reid), 4
to l. third Time. t;l4M Pannell Cathryn
Scott, Cheswardine. Slscus Dave Mont
gomery and Amigo also ran
sixth race, one mile: HJyle. Reynolds)
6 to l, wont Miss Calness, (Penschoten).
even, second; Alma Boy, (Moleswortb) <
to 1, third. Time. 1:40sb Ed Holly and
Barney Oldfield also ran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
New railway Mail Service.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Dec. 2s.-tspecial)-
Railway mail service on the "Cannonball''
branch Of the Milwaukee road, running
from Mclaughlin, s. D., to New England,
N. D., Will be established on January 2. &C
cording 70 word received by Chief Mail
Clerk Denniston fro mthe department to-
day The new service will serve a dozen
towns on the branch, besides probably
fifty inland towns which will receive mail
by stage from off some Of the Cannonball
branch towns. The towns on the branch
which will be given The new service are
Shields, Brisbane. Leth, New leipzig.
Bentley. Waltrous, Mott, Regent, Havelock
and New England
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
hest reason In The world.

Jimmie Isaminger, in the Philadelphia
North American. speaks as follows:
II You Mould take the word Of some
writer's for II. tho Athletics went to Cuba
10 defend their worlds title and not to
take little winter Joy ride and pick up
a few knocks on the side.
The Athleties didn't go to Cuba to chase
their swarthx skinned opponents off the
island, but merely on a pleasure jaunt.
They figured that playing a few games
they could pay their expenses, but they
had no idea Of getting into any blood
contests IKE In the championship season
They had enough of hard base ball in the
championship race and the worlds series,
and the players who took the tip were
content with going under wraps"
That is without question the best indict-
ment against winter transforming thar
has been drawn up since the subject began
to be agitRted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
Y MICA. Gets Indoor
Game from Farrells
Score Of Sixteen to Thirty-0ne Result
of Base Ball Contest Played on
Gymnasium Floor.

The Farrelrs we're defeated by tile
Young Mems Christian association team In
a practice game Of indoor base ball in the
Young Mems Christian association gym
nasium last night, ls 20 5Sl,-oSRhe score was
somewhat high as both teams trisd out
number OF substitutes and the players
were not all thoroughly familiar with the
game For the Youn Mems Christian as
sociation, Captain Rothery made seven hits
and six runs in seven trips to the platter
and the battery worked beautifully, For
the Farrelrs Quigley starred at first base
while Drlscoll made four hits and four runs
in six trips TO the bat.
The Young Mems Chhstian association
team has now defeated three of the Trl-
city league teams as they also conquered
both the storE Triumphs and Shamrocks.
Score by innings:
II. II. f.
EagEEeTs Il 99St2,9 94!!-iis Is !
Batteries Farrels, Farrell and Hayes;
Young Mems Christian association, Linn
and Taylor. Umpires, QuigleE and Cow
gill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
GEHRING MIDpLrwEIeur cHAmr
Cleveland MSR Wins Match In Two
straiGht Falls.

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec 29.-Henry Geh-
ring OF this city won the mlddlsweight
wrestling championship o, the world to,
night from Walter Willoughby OF Buff
falo, ~ Y. He won the match in two
straight falls, the first In thit;y-two min
utes and twenty seconds and the second
In one hour and five minutes.
Both men weighed l5S pounds and were
In excellent condition.
Prior to tOnights contest bo,h men had
laid claim to the worlds Championship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
MURDER At oSKALOOsA IOWA
Cecil Lockard shoots clara Mctn-
tosh ThrouEh Head aud Attempts
Go Escape ~ ALTO.

oskALOosA. Ia. Dec. 1.ACecit Lock
ard, q years Of age. today shot his sweet
heart. Clara Mcintosh 10 years Of age.
through the head because she refused to
marry him. Lockard sought TO escape In
an automobile but was overtaken and ar
rested