davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
FIGHTING DRUNK
WHEN ARRESTED

With the "mourners' bench crowd
cd from end to end, the municipal
court convened in regular session this
morning and shortly before noon, the
calendar, which had been accumulate
ing cases for three days past. was
cleared. Three Vagrants, Harry
O'Toole. Charles Parsons and Charles
Smith, received the largest packages
of justice meted out by Judge Barker,
twenty-five days in jail, each. They
were arrested by Patrolmen James
Hearn and William Richardson yester-
day afternoon on lower Twenty-Five
street
To Carl Anderson was accorded a
ten-day sentence for repeated offenses
of drunkenness. Aaron Nellis, V. Ward
and T. E. Byrn6s, plain drunks, were
each sentenced to serve FIVE days In
Jail. Mick O'Malley, M. H. Byrne and
James Belonga, arrested for drunken,
ness, each forfeited SIS.
A fine forfeiture of S25 was entered
in the record against II. Rogers, who
created a disturbance at the Lyceum
theatre Monday night. He was taken
into custody by Detectives Robert
Burk and J. L. Hobson James Kis-
sci, a vagTant, forfeited SIS and James
Dooley found guilty of drunkenness,
was fined $40.
w II. Schlotman was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman James
Hearn, Sergeant 3. B. Wilson and
Chauffeur William Dick. after a hard
tussle. He was fighting drunk and
before the officers arrived on the scene
had struck and knocked down Charles
Adams, transient After hearing the
evidence in the case, Judge Barker
sentenced Schlotman TO serve ten days
in jail or to pay a $40 fine
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
BARRIEAU Confident
Of WINNING THE
BIC FIGHT

Frank Barrieau, Canadian welter-
weight champion, concluded his train
Ing for his bout tomorrow night with
frankie Jones of San Francisco yes
terday afternoon and this morning
stated that he was in perfect physi-
cal condition. II do not underestimate
Jones'" he said, but / am ready for
him and expect nothing but VIC
tory. Jones is a good boy, as his past
record shows, and the fans can rest
assured that the fight will be worth
seeing"
The San Francisco youth is also
resting up for the contest and seems
10 be not at all weakened by the high
er altitude. His workouts have been
last and strenuous and he has not at
any time given evidence of being dis
lressed.
AT the Alhambra theatre. where the
bout is TO be held, tomorrow morning
crew OF stage hands Will erect the
arena and ringside seats and bleachers
80 that everything will be in readiness
Tor the bout before evening. Box of
lice reports indicate that the an
nouncement OF a fifteen-round contest
between men of the caliber Of Barrieau
and Jones has created wide interest
Ind big attendance OF fans is antici-
Pated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
BILLS INTRODUCED
In the Senate.


Senate bill No. 1S9, by Olson-Re-
lating to the manner of commencing
an action in city courts. Legislative
reference committee.
Senate bill No. 140, by Colton-Au-
thorizing the governor to convey Ger
tain school lands in the town oil Rand
lett. Utah, to the Uinta school district.
Legislative reference committee.
In the House.
House bill No 136, by Bevan-Relat-
ing to property exempt from execution.
Legislative reference committee.
House bill No. 137. by DeWitt-Re-
lating to control of state lands. Legis-
latiye reference committee.
House bill No. 13S. by Boyden-Cre-
ating a state board OF control of state
institutions, Legislative reference
committee.
Senate bill No. 60. by Parker-Re-
lating to appropriation for Florence
Crittendon home. Appropriations CON-
mittee.
Senate bill No. So, by Parker-Mak-
Ing appropriation for the Martha So
ciety. Appropriations committee.
Senate bill No. %, by Chez-Relief
for w. H. Jennings. Appropriations
committee.
ACTION ON BILLS
In the Senate.
Senate bill No. 46, by judiciary COM
mittee-Creating public utilities COM
mission. Reported favorably by judi
ciary committee and made special or
der of business for afternoon session.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
In the House

House bill No. 81, by Mckinney
Relating to election Of city commits
sionerS.
House bill No. 70, by Mace-Relat
ing to suing Of land board.
House bill No. AS. by Decker-Relat
Ing to regulation Of rabies.
House bill No. 25. by Argyle-Re
lating to chiropTactic.
House bill No. 64, by Fisher-Relat
ing to bulls on the public range.
House joint resolution No, II. by
Relating TO printing oi
third report Of bureau of immigration
labor and statistics.
Senate joint resolution No. 4, by
Evans-Relating to designation of a
state song.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
TROOPS PURSUE
ACROSS BORDER
Bandits With Mormon Prison
ers Are Followed by u. S.
Soldiers.

Ell Paso, Feb. 14-An unofficial and
unconformed report was received here
late today that the two troops OF the
Twelfth U. 8. cavalry crossed the line
in the vicinity of the Corner ranch at
noon today, in pursuit Of the Mexican
raiders who had three American cow
boys as prisoners.
II was stated at military headQuar'
ters that no report OF the crossing had
been received there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
CAPTURED

Berlin, Feb. IA, wireless to Sayville.
Several Russian positions in the
Meste Canesti sector of Rumania wers
stormed yesterday by Teuton troops
under command of Archduke Joseph,
says today's German official statement.
The captured ground was held despite
violent counter attacks.
More than 200 Russians were taken
prisoner and the booty captured by the
Austro-German included three cannons
and twelve machine guns.
Paris. Feb IA. 2:10 D. R-Patrol en-.
counters last night in the region OF
Soissons and in the Champagne. near
Tahure, says today's official report.
In Lorraine an attack by the enemy
in the sector of Baccarat was broken
up. In Alsace. east of Metzeral, we
made a surprise attack and took pris-
oners.
This morning a German aviator
dropped bombs on Dunkirk. Thers
were no victims and no damage was
done In the vicinity Of Pompey.
Meurthe-et Moselle. bombs were drop.
ped. Two civilians were killed and
! two wounded"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
HARRY WOOD IS SENT
To UTAH STATE
PRISON

Harry Wood was sentenced this
morning by Judge A. e. Pratt to an
indeterminate sentence of from one to
twenty years in the state penitentiary
He was convicted Of assault with M
tent TO commit murder about a week
ago, in connection with the holdup
and attempted robbery Of Conductor
Charles Wood of the o. l., &c |. r. R.
on the night Of October 81, 1916.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14

Senate bill No. los. by Armstrong
Relating to school indebtedness. Re-
ported by legislative committee az
questionable legislation and Withdrawn
by Senator Armstrong.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
UTAH FIGHTS ARE
To Be CONDEMNED

Salt Lake City, Feb. Following the
defeat in one round of Jack Dempsey
by Jim Flynn at Murray last night, and
the condemning Of the whole affair as
the worst prize fight fiiasco in the his
tory of the state, movement was on
foot today to persuade the legislature,
which is now in session to bar all pro-
fessional boxing matches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
BOX ELDER HIGH To
Meet THE LOCALS
TOMORROW

Al the high school assembly this
morning, the basketball game between
the local team and the Box Elder high
school team, set for tomorrow night,
was the main topic Of discussion and
much enthusiasm was manifested.
Prof. Johnson delivered an address
urging the students to attend the game
and also TO patronize all other activit-
les at the school. In this connection,
he mentioned the student activity tick
cts for the second semester and urged
that each member of the student body
secure one and in this way obtain a
special admission rate TO the different
athletic events, dances and other en-
tertainments.
The basketball squad from which
Coach c. l.. Duff will select his team
for tomorrow night is composed of L..
Falck, l.. Pingree, D. Pingree, C. Mar
shall. v Conroy, G. Redder, II. De
Young, 7. Williams and H. Williams,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14

Berne, Tuesday Feb. 13, via Paris,
Feb. IA, 1875 a, m.-Although the rush
of Americans to the legation here TO
have their passports vised for France
abated only little today, the center
of activity shifted to the French en-
bassy, to which the Americans are
obliged to go TO have their passports
put in order to so to Spain.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14

Read the Classified Ads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
Mayor Springs Surprise.

''Mr. ]. Nj. Browning is a very sub
stantial citizen" drawled the Mayor,
I'VE all thing a great deal of him,
But, he did transfer this property and
NJ. S. joined him and the deed was
placed on record. The wise thing for
you to do, ladies and gentlemen, would
be to get legal advice. We have been
advised by our counsel that the Brown
ings legally have nothing to say about
the paving now. After they sold it,
1t rested upon the grantees TO say
whether they desired paving or no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
RAISING AN ENGINE
HOW IMMENSE LOCOMOTIVE WAS RESCUED AT SAN PEDRO.
Railroad Superintendent Devised In. 0enious Method to Recover Large Engine Which Had ToppIed
 Over Into Bay.

While handling pile driver equip ment used in rebuilding an old trestle at San Pedro, Cal., a 120-ton locolno- tive broke through it's track, toppled over the billing supporting the trestle and fell down sloping embankment to the bottom of the bay. It went through 30 feet of water and half buried itself, top down, in slime and mud.
 A floating derrick barge with equip ment powerful enough to raise the en- zine was not available. A local rail- road superintendent finally devised an ingenious method by which the big engine was successfully recovered.
 Two barges, each of 2OO-ton capac- tty, were foated out over the approxi- i mate location of the "drowned" loco- motive. They were placed parallel to each other and united at each end by two girders made of three logs of 2O- foot piling lashed together with 411a- inch manila rope tied about the piling and bits. As each turn of this flashing was made hoisting engine was used to pull the rope tight. A complete coll Of rope was used at each end of the girder, and several short lashings were made between the ends as we'll.
 Before the hoisting work started, some objectionable pile stumps had to be sawed off close to the bottom of the bay by diver with a short piece of cross-cut saw. The first operation, necessary was to turn the engine and tits tender right side up. This had to be done in two operations as the ten- der and engine could not be separated, owing to their depth in the slime.
 To, support the engine, three clus- ters of large timbers were rigged across the barges. Two of these were placed at each end and one in the middle. From these supports one and one-half inch steel cables were dropped to the engine, passed under it and made fast to it by the diver.
 When the cables were all made fast below and drawn tight about the SUD- porting timbers above, 5O-ton hy- draulic jacks were placed at each end of the supporting bridging. As the supports were jacked up, railroad ties were inserted under them for cribbing.
 After the engine was turned right side up the cables had to be readjusted and more units attached. The hoist ing then continued until the cribbing had been built about 10 or 12 feet above the deck of the barges. Extra cable flashing was put on to hold the engine in suspension until the crib-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06

with your Compound for the benefit Of other mothers. D - MADAME EUGENE BEDARD, 558 Main Street, Springfield, Mass.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is SO successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, whic, act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to it's strengthening, curative influence.
 If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. {confi- dentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered t7 women only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
Regulating the Railroads.

In three states it is illegal for rail- road having repair shops within the border to do repairing in other states. Fifteen states have set down the mini- mum freight movement which will be allowed on lines within the state. A number of states specify the size of the railroad train crews. A number have conflicting laws and ordinances about whistles and bells and rates of speed. All the states are said to have regulated the size, brilliance and radi- ating distance of headlights.-Toledo Blade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06

General Petain, who commanded the French army defending Verdur. during the critical stages of the bat. tie in February and March, 1916 is to be appointed Chief of Staff at the Ministry of War, according to dis patches from Paris. The Aost of Chief of Staff was discontinued some time ago, but is now about to be re- vived. lS. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
Most Expensive Railroad.

The most expensive railroad in the world, we are told in the American Magazine, is the Garfield and Bing- ham railroad, that carries ore to the gigantic copper mine of D. c. Jack ling at Bingham, Utah. It cost $3OO,- GOO mile and is all tunnels and tres- ties. It was built for the sole pur- pose of insuring an adequate supply of ore for the mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
Expensive Piece of Road,

The most expensive piece of railroad line in the world is that of the North British railroad which runs over the Forth bridge. This portion of the line, including approaches, is about four miles long, and cost fSO0,0OO per mile to construct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
HeIps Banjo F.ay:r.

To aid in playing the nan;t1 1T guitar a device has been invented to be slipped over the head of the :ustru- ment, desired chords being produced when buttons are pressed to mute the strings correctly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
Migrate Long Distances.

The Arctic tern holds all records for length of migration. When the young are full grown the entire family leaves the Arctic regions and several months later is found skirting the edge of the Antarctic continent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06

Try IL, if You Have Time.

If multiplied by two, three, four or any other nteger less than nine, the number 1,;76,470, ,5SS o25, ,294 will pro- duce the same digiis in the same or der, simply beginning at a different place in the set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
Lovers Quarrel,

"Hallo, Fitzy! where did you get get that black eye?" "Oh, it was only lovers quarrel" "Lover's quarrel 1! Why, your girl didn't give you that, did she?" "No, it was her other lover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
NORMAL BOARD TO MEET.

Little Rock, May 5.-The Arkansas Normal board will meet again next Tuesday to elect faculty and presi- dent off the Normal. It is intin1ated that an Arkansan will receive the position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
Use for Sov Beans.

Oil mills on the Pacific coast have been operating for several years with soy beans imported from -Ianchuria, and have four7 2 leady sale in that region for t.-u c-l, cake and other prod ucts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06

AoVS IA So14SAA NAOAAe ASe
 pains in my left side,
 so l would faint of ten. My doctor ad- vised me to try
 Lydia E. finkham's
 Vege tebl c Com
 pound. l did so, "a nd gain ed in
 strength so l can now do all my own house work and l hope ycu may pub llish my experience
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
Lae Rubber Mcdsls.

RubA.1' models of essential parts of COWS Eaye been invented in England to eve girls who are learning to be mi,an.aids practical instruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
Scr~ ----- r?.o=

Those who think dog has rabies because he bites, should see tobacco chewer take snap at a borrowed lug.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
And He Never Car,

Every time new barber comes to town all the bald men drop in to see if he can suggest something that will make hair grow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
MOTHER OF NINE
 CHILDREN
Able to do Housework by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. After the birth of my ninth baby was in a weak, run
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06
What Does Catarrh Mean?

It means inflammation of a mucous membrane some where in the head, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bill iary ducts or bowels. It always means stagnant blood the blood that is full of impur- ities. Left alone, 1t extends until it is followed by indigestion, colds, congestion or fever. It weakens the system generally and spreads its operations until systemic catarrh or an acute illness is the result.
 Peruna Is the nations reliable remedy for this condition. IL restores appetite, aids digestion, checks and removes inflammation, and thus enables the membranes, through which we breathe and through which our food is ab- sorbed, to do their work properly. Forty-four years of success, with thou sands of testimonials, have established it as the home remedy-Exer-R Ready. to-Take. Its record of success holds a promise for you.
 THE PERUNA COMPANY
 COLUMBUS. OHIO You can obtain Peruna in tablet form
 for convenience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-06

Pass Through Glass. French scientists have demon strated that the vapors of iodine and bromine pass through thin glass, even at ordinary temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

-. h.N" l1t1 -. touring car &HA'"'
ATT. h.v.n- hoes run about ~" n''i'l'.
sh,ss,d ic.. ~ corlrr.s s."n = tn., he"i
;us motor tel,ou down .rd -, ~ "ns
;l.."D ring - nc TO- - each piston. y
th., r!n. n.;cl . -"iI. ".,s AFRAID :" IN
u moro than 80. ." ala not "'"' '"
make ,nc c.nnd,r H"it' 10" drr Nj '"'n-
,rc a.i,y v,.,. ,,nc.iic.l - aItn"S; tho r"in'
az ncr car bu: ! hard'y r"' n"re IMAM
100 mites 10 INC gallon OF oil. I use ~. 81
recommended i, IN. cnGlr""r3. anu
thc-c j. no "li leak about tn" -. Ihis
I have ,cv,cd thor"u@hiN owing :" INC
t.ci hat this ~ ~o,te !" cents the gallon
retail u l. = costly proposition r"a''
10 ,n.,t ,hc rirr -, thu TOP Of n" ris'""
/ must - throwing ,hI. oil. and tina, an
turulra i Gr rho .khanst -howS n,'
( .u.ei,c wr!tc 70 ask II sou can ,r.r W.i''
5 III new ring snGPare"','%E ~ is tho s, "s
"n" rh"h : "'>,,"", nG"a me No, haze n.en
,trn,d Of the. cylinders being kept y" "o nj,
! 10y ~" n;s o. tn.l So , -. oil ana II
,h,s fails To- heu ~, .trs''i that t'a, , ln ne
,hc oriy y,,,,cGy. tahc 1t ,ha, YOU dtd
40, have this trouble h.t"rc putting on nc
m.m .ryc y. IA, caus" Of he ,r"uh,..
You uhay Il" using ,o" much on. hs'a aus
10 >,nci 90 ,,,Ipctrrc.l. and S" give YOU th'
in"r"si"n 'a'i ,n% 'r .,', ~, "a" nSo.f,:.
= cnn "vcr-gized pistons amt ring ~, he
.n'|,I,nacrse nsve been a,iviscl 10 have
cr"r.SiHcd piston aud 'iuES ntteI. u. M or
md unc-",ooG MA; they could b. n,,s.'i
without having The cyltrd"rs h"rcd M"n
. iai. magnetic lie an impioSom"ni over
\. : very slightly over siasI piston lar
but il would 10 foolish 70 ii" THIS - thf
IL round, tn.. the i"aiaG" Tould he NJ
.ad ami possibly evcnn " , 'ham i."f" or,
Grind me cylinders and furnish over sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
SEVEN

,t;n tho bronze washer grinding an In ths
dii, rental Of nj. i'ord ear. ~rStN- to nwsr
4 suggestion I had the sane trouble tcr
over year. Aad. after repeatedly renewing
tho parts. without success found out that
III" axle h"ustuSS ~cr~ bent or. sprung
Gown III tho rcnt"-. cauSir. the aalc 10 sar
III thu center iustcsa OF being perfectly
horizontal. This caused binding Of ths
hro7=. and steel Washers the top. ana
hail tendency 20 open At tn" hott,rl 7
pnt new housings on lbout ~l-h, -lnoash
TX" and hay" had trouble, since Z
think III" Ford dchlcrs Offer es~ha-Ec
pr"nosl,ion On housings, which rcorn-L t6a
cost about half. Tr tho inquirer desires
'hHil 10 siad 20 SiNe him personally my
cAUoriSucs. L.. L. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

wish a paste. mace o. peroxide ~ lead
Nh!Sh Is ~ 4 dail. brown color. "hii"
tn. negative gid, are filled "iih =
paste Of sol, spcngy lead. when has
not as much oxygen a. has the ncroA-
de. aud which is dur gay. Wien the
plates have oceu nllcd with the paste.
the positive plates are all connected
together 80 q: - nave race nc
,,voen them. ~ shoan IN fi:. 8. Ia!
# nat arc called connecting traps
These connecting straps. u. have at.
tachcd 70 them binding posts for wirc:.
Tho negative plates are likewise con.
ncctcd together
when tho plates have been con
ncctcd. the ,.o sets ri plates arc
placed between one another. IN, are
prevented from touching bv scpara (
To- Plates III FIGURE :, show the
sets Of plates ana separa,crs being put
tcgctncr. Thr scparators arc some
tunes made ~ perforated rubber. and
sometimes of = prepared wood.
when the plates have been put to-
stther ,hes arc h"ld IN place by blocks
~ wood. .allcd nuld-down blocks, and
tn. now completed elements arc placed
ia Jars insulated covers arc then pat
over ;hcn, tho jarr are pl.red ~ their
h0y .r c.sc and Tic Whole sealed with
parAtIi, WAY OF special composition
'rho completed bat'cry viii look n
shown "a Figure
No,. how. Tor CONVENIENCE III con
Meeting tho positive III ono coll :" ~
negative OF the othcr tho elements ar'
placed in alternate positions Ms,
mote ,hc niier holes IN each cell
The EIr",roistc solution.
When the battery i - j" used
solution. known - tho Electro.Stc. ah'
composed of sulphuric acid and war'
proportion varies according 10 maxi
u ha;tcryp IS poured into each eel
- ae ia jus: cover The plates Til
battery IS now ready to DC charged
"hich Is done ~ connecting wires i
which direct current Of electricity
.thayinc ? voltage somewhat create
'nan TIC voltage of the battery
HowinE
wnon ,hc electricity geo. into tn
battery. il t,ill cause the E"to!. wulc
Is ;. combination % hydrogen 49,
-. and oAyScn ga. The oxygen Vii
however combine with the SOFT -
2 paste. and 20 change II 70 peroNida :
lead and this peroxide viii then icaN
. these plates and I've deposited IN IL
I positive or pcroNidc plates. This wi
continue uu,il tho plates can give o
c no moro lead or hold no mere pcrol
i idc Of lead. wh"l the battery is fIll
/ charged The u. ticry is then disco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14

New York, June I5-Prices on the
curb today were slightly affected by the
overnight news which included the
Atvidend declaration OF the United
States steel corporation hi which was
the principal factor in other security
markets. Industrial shares were the
active features and email gains were
scored In the recently prominent shares
OF this group. Oil shares we're less ac-
tive thar IN the previous session.
Hog products closed with losses Of
~ 70 IS cents.
Raw sugar quiet; cen.rifugals. sTI@
SIS. molasses. 50275.14 Refined
steady; graduated. 75o9s5o.
Local interests were among the SELL
err Of contracts for cottonseed oil to-
day. "a the pressure wal not very I'm
p1rtant. Declines In lard encouraged
the selling. Further reports OF scar
city 81 old crude oil are being received.
Conditions In the cotton market are
having sentimental influence In oil cir
cles IN tend TO restrict ceiling.
ltoney on call opened Al. highest.
~. low. Az. Most OF the days loans
were made at AZ per cent. Time o
ev was steady and VI.
n1and exceeding the supply. Mercan-
tile pape was in light demand.