The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 13, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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I : g THE STANDARD-EXAMINER .TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920. l
I It Is Iron In The Blood That Makes
Bj Iron Muscles Like These
Physicians Belov Explain a Secret of the Great Power Jgjl Jf a -,.-t.-Ht
and Endurance of Athletes Tell How Organic Iron hs'- $ J
H Nusated Iroa Helps Build Rid, Red Blood Jf?7 '
J That Gives "Physical Strength and Energy stt?JffeL S Jj (fes 1
hi t g k 311(3 w'
feel the s'teel-Uke firmness fZjW 'P
of those muscular sinews y J!!!
. to think of the tremen- jjl
Hj ! strenfth thesc arc thrills jf cat, it must
that "come to the thin- i J0W SOmc fSfmthL"
: whose own bodies arc "'
weak and physically unfit. W&i SH' FeeiS Pfef this purpose I always
M ; It takes men of red- 1$LV Like ffl rccommcn d organic
H j blooded force and power .gT fiFO(ni f WmR n-which by cn-
to hit the sledge-hammer yS&M riching the blood
H- blows that count and , t gth iSt a,ld creating new
- whether you arc a pile-' TXii fnSt - 4m blod, strcngdi
; driver or a bank president you e,"? ffc MSM fflWcen'S
cannot expect to win out everyday life,. I be-, '''JiWpf issues and helps to in
4 ag-ainst odds forever unless you licve that physicians tf. ',' -JmJ still renewed energy
Hh area man of iron-constantly sho ZZ$$W MM& V10 vholc syste,n
, , . . ., j , m i i portunity prescribe fc ty, Zty..y$ffll whether a person is
H able to strike and Strike hard. irSaniciron-Nux-ftf, Mr young or old In my
; 'There are countless numbers of Ll"Ce it S (tMSS Ir?
H , men today who at 40 arc broken in STtS bafMBP Sff ' J'f'S J?,T
H health and steadily going downward "V d rTd mMBWW v& blod-buildcr
H i i j .7 i , i tonic ana r e a hwocccv.y any physician can prescribe "
; hys?1 and cnlf' dcci- Himfy biood builders MfflMlMiW 11 a'c not stn" 5r"c5
( because they are allowing worry, over- knQwn tQ meQ. mM u to jrouwlf to mate the fo!loftnz
work, nervou strain, dissipation and . , ,;. t&JSxS t tMt: icc aw loos: you cm work or how
H occupation poisons to sap the iron u J BPt tvTK oSd'Kl
' from their blood and destroy its -ron thercp 'P$f3 three Uaf3 per day- aftcr for two
power to change food into living tis- . "SS."1 Thcn ,e5t J'0"'' strength again and
sue, muscle and brain," says Dr. Jolm can 1)6 ffllfflfc l 55af2r7oa(iei how m.u,eh you havo
H J- V Horjc lorme Mcdica. In- "f'f J Lr '"-3?
sprctor -and Clinical Physician on the b 1 o o a c a 'WjKA (J f cik because he knew the ccrct of
l Board of Health of New York City, men," says Rrcat strcnKth ami endurance.
"Yet these are thousands of such men Dr. T. Al- WMiSSUI& nhnfLblJ y
Hi t i i i i I V sM'lffipS' 'fUiSZo' - yHSBSrm 0J iron in tnc ulooo, while many
L who undergo a most remarkable phonsflS WWKiMfS' l5' ilra another haj gone down to in-
BL transformation the moment they get Wallace, a Hwr) P glonou tkfeat simply for lack
V plenty of the right kind of iron into physician of mLiff ? lt?a-. . t
H It li j . j i HW)&aivviAE?jnW Uanulacturm' Not i Kuxa ltd Iron.
their blood to give increased energy many years fiM&wffiffi which is wvcribei nd reconimcnticu hr
and endurance. Their imagined ills c"cncefor- SSfiS: "itofu!
t are forgotten, they gain physical poise rocrly of the IPagrgfcgSavgy tb oMer lnorsiaia iron ruwiucu it is ewiir
' and fitness, mental alertness and British Naval M; iJT
? greater power to combat obstacles Medical Service. fctnroo runnieo wecewfui iDd tnUreir ui-
and withstand severe strains- To help "Unless this strength- Sj, VtS uSSS5rta tiib
HI For Ked ESodg SfsreiBsfii and Ersdyranoe
1 A. R. McINTYRE DRUG CO.
STATE ANDJDABO NEWS"
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State
Ii
Eureka Lily to Sink j
to 164(1 Ore Bodies i
i
SALT LAKE, AprJl 13 The Eureka
I,ily mine will begin sinking opera-!
tioiis upon the second ore body en-j
countered on the 1640 level, according,
showing has been followed for a dis-j
to Manager Snyder. This showing!
has been followed for a distance ot
Values of samples taken at inter;.
Vals along this distance from quite a
portion of the face have run from 2S
' to 70 ounces of silver to the ton; from
$5 to $1.7.50 in gold and from 7 to 25
Snyder. Cross-cutting of this vein has
exposed an oxidized quartz-iron zonej
for a width of thirty feet.
Since physical conditions indicate
that the mineralization will increase
with depth, although the ore is still
?oing ahead, the management has de
cided to develop this showing more
fully by sinking a winze. This work
will" bo started as soon as an air hoist I
Is Installed upon Uie site of the wnze.1
In the sinking of this worikng llr.i
Snyder expects that shipping ore will
bo taken out.
Tho pocket and the sump on the
18-10 level has been completed and!
drifting begun to cut the first ore'
body encountered on the 1610 level.1
The objective of this drift, tho low!
grade body 150 feet wide encountered1
on the 1G-10 level, should be struck!
in a short distance on the 1S-10 level
(inasmuch as it was first struck on the!
I level above only a short distance rromj
the shaft.
BUREAL OF MINES CAR j
WILL COME TO OGDEN
SALT LAKE, April 13. Revision of
tho itinerary of. the bureau of mlne3j
car No. 11, which has spent the last
six months in Utah and is now at Bat-;
tic Mountain, Nev.. has been an-
nouncetl. The schedule .dates for tho(
car are as follows; Battle Mountain,
Nov., April A to 24; detached training,
at Eureka. Battle Mountain and Aus-j
tin, Nov. en route Battle Mountain,
I to Salmon, Idaho, via Ogden, April 25
'to May 1; Salmon, May 2 to Sr Gil-
more. May 9 to 15; Drigg.f. May 16 to
22; Mackay. May 23 to 29; I-lailey,
May 30 to June 5.
oo
LETCHER APPOINTED,
BANKRUPTCY REFEREE
SALT LAKE. April 13. Jerold It.
Letcher, who, with the title of deputy
secretary of state, has been at tho
head of the staff of Harden Bennlon
since the latter became secretary of
state three years ago, was yesterday
referee In bankruptcy in the United
States court organization for this (lis
tricL He will succeed Charles Bald
win, who died recently.
Following Mr. Letcher's appoint
ment, it was announced by Mr. Ben
nlon that Harold R. Roberts will suc
ceed Mr. Letcher as deputy.
nn
WAR PRISON F,REE OF
INTERNED RADICALS
SALT LAKE, April 13. But six en
emy aliens remain at Fort Douglas and
because these havo refused to report
to an American supervisor and re
frain from radical activities, they will
be turned loose today without funds or
I transportation.
j Franz Holuba, Anton Slgg, Louis
iSchultz, Paul Rassal, Henry Miller and
Carl Paschkc-wcre released yesterday.
Combs have been found in the ruiny
of Pompeii.
14- ;
Doings of the Duffs
1
1
Illumination Caused by Burn-lj
ing Vat Seen by Ogden I!
Residents j
SALT LAKE, April 13. A fire, re-I i
suiting in a loss of $35.000' in equip-
mont, but no loss of life, occurred .ast:
night at the. plant No. 1 of the Utah j
Oil Refining company on Norilij
l-'ourth West street, Sail Lake City. .
which was extinguished thirty min- i
utes after its occurrence by a com- j
bincd forco of city fire department ,
men and employes of the company, i
who fought the terrific blaze with sul-
phuric acid and water from a dozen :
hose. j
The flro was due to iho explosion of
an lS.GOO-gallon wax distilling vat,
which throw inouaands of gallons of
oil into the air, falling in a shower
over tho neighborhood' for a radius of
a thousand fcoL
So great was' the illumination
caused by the burning vat that Ogden
people living in the vicinity of Twenty-sixth
street and Van Buren avenue
saw the light in the sky and called the
Standard-Examiner office.
'vu j
President of Gunnison Valley
Sugar Company Testifies to
Alleged Duplicities
SALT LAKE, April 13. At the fed
eral trade commission hearing yester
day testimony conojvilng tho .-iliegcd
efforts of the Utah -Idaho jiigai coin
puny to prevent 'he successful opera
tion of the Gunnison Vailcy Sugar
company was introduced.
W. 11. Ross, president of the com
pany, was on the stand for the creator
part of tho day for direct Hnd cross
examination. Robert B. Young of Richfinld,
president of tho Sevier stake of the
D. S. church, was termed by Mr.
Ross as the man who would havo been
responsible had tho company failed.
Ross alleged that Young ma-Jo dero
gatory remarks with the view of injur
ing the company.
Peter (Sugar Beet) Hansen of Se
vier county, a field agent for tho
Utah-Idaho company, was another
employe who had made remarks not
to tho advantage of the company, ac
cording to Mr. Rosa.
Mr. Ross, at a later point in the
trial, replied to a question of Henry
Ward , Beer, special attorney lor th3
trade commission, that the L. D. S.
church, as a church, hud never done
anything to interfere with hi3 com
pany, but that officials of tho church
had acted as individuals against him.
uu
Strike May Force
Coal Mines to Close
SALT LAKE CITY, April 12. The
strike may also forco Ulah coal mines
to suspend operation, it is declared by
operators here, as none of the product
is being shipped. In Carbon county
the situation is said to be especially
critical. Approximately 4000 men are
employed in the mines here.
oo
PROF. YOUNG GOING
TO SAVANTS MEETING
SALT LAKE, April 13. Professor
Levi Edgar Young, head of the deparl
ment of western history at the Unl
'versity of Utah, has been appointed
as Utah's delegate to tho convention of
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science, which will be held
in Philadelphia May 7, S and 9. The
appointment was made by Governor
Bamberger.
Professor Young will visit Harvard
and Columbia universities while in the
east and while at Harvard will file
some important documents on the
west. Professor Young is a member
of the commission on history for that
university.
nn
REMOVAL OF SUGAR
FACTORY IS SOUGHT
BRIGHAM CITY, April 12.--Farm-ers
in the vicinity of Bear River City
are attempting to get the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company to change the site of
tho proposed new sugar factory at
Honeyville to Bear River City.
By making this- change the promot
ers of the movement say the corpora
tion -will save a sum of $75,000 by'
eliminating tho 'necessity of construct
Ing a bridge over Bear river and a
railroad spur from the Oregon Short
Line at Honeyville to the factory site
two miles east.
Tho Bear River site already .has a
spur running through it and it is esti
mated that the section including North
Elwood and the Corinne district can
produce 60,000 tons of beets.
As yet no official of the sugar com
pany has made any statement vith re
gard to the proposal.
BRIGHAM CITY. April 12. Dr. D.
W. Henderson ha3 returned to this
city after spending sfx yceks In re
search work in New York. Mrs. Hen
derson, who went to visit him a month
ago, made tho journey home In com
pany with her husband.
BRIGHAM CITY. April 12. Post
master E. M. Tyson of this city la In
the L. U. S. hospital at Salt Lake un
dergoing minor operations of the nose
and throat and making good progress.
I nn
DAVIS COUNTY SIDE
ROADS TO BE PAVED
FARMINGTON, April 13. With
Wl. SI I011ES& SHORES jS '
rL Menand Women JH I
Office iW Main Street JVBH '
Vfe-Y S3'1 L31 City. UtnhflO
Thirty vtars experience trcatinc Acute. Chronic
nd Special DUcaitt
This month marks the passing of the Forty-fifth 1
j year of the business life of W. H. Wright' and Sons Co. j I
I According to our custom of the past many years I f I
we shall celebrate the event with one of our An-; v ; I
I niversary Sales. : ! B
. The idea being that we shall make many special jj - I
prices on this occasion to emphasize the year "45." J j L
I A detailed advertisement giving a world of these I I
special prices will appear in this paper tomorrow. j I
W. H. Wright & Sons Co. ! J
main roads of Davis county paved) with
cement, county commissioners will
turn their attention to principal side
roads, according to information re
ceived yesterday. The roads will be
graded, drained and repaired with
gravel where necessary.
Threo trucks with trailers have been
ordered by the county for hauling
gravel to various roads In the county.
MINE BUREAU MEETS
AT BOISE THURSDAY
j.
BOISE, Ida., April 13. The annual
meeting of the state bureau of mines
and geology will be held in Boise
April 15. This bureau was created by
the 1919 legislature for the purpose of
bringing about a scientific geological
sui-vev for tho mineral resources or
the stale, and afford an official guide
to' visiting engineers and Investors.
Governor Davis is president, Frances
A Thompson is secretary, and board
members are State Mine Inspector
Robert N. Boll. D. C. Livingston and
Senator Jerome J. Day.
OUTDOOR PAGEANT TO
BE STAGED AT BOISE
BOISE, Ida., April 13. Arrange
ments are under way in the Boise for
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair
They do, not because it is a fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful." They have found that In
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always ad
visable to use a preparation made for
shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they got tho best results
from a simple home-made canthrox
mixture. You can use this at a cosi of
about 3 cents a shampoo by getting
some canthrox from your druggist
and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup
of hot water. This makes enough
shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair
instead of Just the top of the head, as
with most preparations. Dandruff, ex
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and en
tirely disappear- in the rinsing water.
Your hair will be so fluffy that It will
look much heavier than it is. Its lustre
and softness will also delight you.
Advertisement.
For Sagging or Hanging
Cheeks and Chin
Flabbineris of chocks, chin or neck wna
considered very difficult to correct until
tho discovery of what has proved to be
a veritable wonder-worker for such con
ditions, Tho preparation Is so simplo and
harmless uny yomnn can easily make and
apply it. It Is nil the more remarkable
In that its beneficial effects are appar
ent even after tho very first application,
both na to appearance and the feeling of
comfort produced.
Tho formula is: One ounce powdered
Efixolltc, dissolved in one-half pint witch
hazel. Use dally as a wash lotion The
solution tends to contract and solidify the
loosened, baggy tissue, smoothing out the
folds, creases and wrinkles, besides having
a refining influence on skin of coarse
texture and large pores. As witcli hazel
and saxolltc can be had at any driisr
store, anyone can try this successful recipe.
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
By VIOLA DANA
That sensational actress. Viola Dana,
who is recognized as an authority on i
beauty topics says; "The best and quick- i
est method of obtaining a beautiful rosy- I
white complexion Is to thoroughly cleanse j
the face night and momlng. then apply j
that popular beautlflcr. Derwillo. -which j:
has become a regular fad with over flvj ;
hundred thousand discriminating' Rirls and
women In the United Statec." Derwillo'
takes the place of face powrior as It is
more llfo-llkc In appearance. Us use can
not be octccted and It stays on until you
wash It off. Perspiration docs not affect
It, nor will it rub off on clothing, and
tho wonderful sale It has had proves that
it is superior to all other beautificrs and
face powders. There la nothing llko it for
dark, sallow skin, freckles, xn. coarse
pores, wrinkles and many other facial
blemishes. It Is guaranteed absolutely
harmless and sold at toilet counters ev
ervwhero with the understanding that If
you don't llko It they will give; vou back
your money. Bo sure to read the large ,
article by Miss Dana soon to appear in (
this paper. It rIvcs a world of valuable
Information on the care of the skin, omf-,
thlnjr every girl and woman should know ;
about. In the, meantime got Denvillo and .
try It today. You will bo astonished at
tho quick results It gives. Advertisement j
tho production of an open air play
entitled, "A Road to Yesterday," by
Warl Wayland. the tentative plans
for which call for the re-production of
scenes and conditions of life in the
west when the Indian contested his
ground against the whites.
.Present indications point to the
elaboration of the most stupendous
outdoor play ever attempted by any
western city.
UNCOVER BODY OF
DEAD SHEEPHERDER
POCATELLO, Ida., April 13. While
sheepherders were gathering togeth
er tho sheep belonging to the late
George Herman of' this city yesterday,
they came across the body of a man
which had evidently been buried for
some time and brought to tho surface
j by coyotes. A few shreds of clothing
j Indicated that the man had been a
shecpherder, but it is difficult to iden
tify him as there Is no report In the
district of the disappearance of a
sheepherder for some years pasL
oo
iNORTH OGDEN NOTES
(Special to Standard-Examiner.)
NORTH OGDEN, April 13. A con
gregation of 470 persons, or 50 per
cent of the ward population, heard
Apostle David O. McKay delivur an
address at the sacrament mooting
here Sunday. A large attendance was
.also present at the priesthood session
In tho morning.
Tho local Y. W. M. I. A. was par-
tlally reorganized by Miss Maud West
of tho stake board. Ella L. Garner HH
Crandall, who has removed her rcsl- JM
dence to Morgan, was honorably re
leased as president. Ellen E. .11111.
first counselor, was appointed jircal
dent and Olive H. Randall was made"
first counsolor. iH
Students of Wobcr normal college
will present their play, "Safety i-'lrst."
this evening In the ward amusomont H
hall. H
An Irrigation meeting, at which res- HH
ervoirs and high lino canals to cover IH1
lands heretofore unwatcrcd will bo IHfl
discuased, will bo hold Thursday i-von-ing
In the ward chapel.
Mrs. Lettlo Hunter of RIgby, Ida.,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown of this place. fl
On April 1, a boy was born to Al- v wH
bert and Rosenc Ward Shaw, and on HH
April 2, a girl was born to William T. RIBi
and Colla Browning Thomas. i!ijB
I Mrs. Samantha Hunter, wlfo of An- lllK
'drew Hunter of Wilson ward, many r- ll'H
, years a resident of this place, was ,v lH
burled in North Ogden cemetery Sun- . fH
day afternoon. jlH
Mrs. Mary Warren, who has passed '1
through a siege of pneumonia, has so
far recovered as to be moved to her IHH
new home. H
Mrs. B. F. Blaylock went to Idaho
Falls Sunday morning, accompanied
by her little granddaughter, Ruth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Q.
Blaylock, and will visit relatives ,nd
friends for a number of weeks.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
MIST&R PROPR-VG-TOR., SC. TWT 5 OH THCl
OUTSUDC5 VT UOOKS UK& CCTRMRCScvi;, UT
LOOK AT THS IMSVDS. A MAS OP XiooH M rtB
ToaD VOU -SELL HepLe AMD CHRSG JUST IH
as rocH-
I'rn QOIM.Q
zzr- ' - "fo T0 AKT J'M AL-SO GLOINQ. fH
0 rVSSAlS THIS "SjOCGJY iH
hunk of xspepsiA in anso
AMOM& YOUR. HAIR. A SOUVG Jj jH
MtR OF THIS OCCASION j
I AM1CAN"MAID BAUD I II
MWMBijMiiORDEH FROM YOUR dHOCERjggggggggJ j '