jjj - . .- - i jM I
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 7
3 BOYHOOD AMBITIONS
Wm REMEMBER YOU WHEN
mm ROMANCING RAN RIOT?
I (By O. Q. Millar)
I A boyhood ambition did you ever
J cherish one?
I Of course every man who can clnim
I 'he dlotlnctlon of at one? time being .
1 line, red-blooded American ioy occas-
I tonally harks back to the dayi when
I nie fire of youthful romance ran riot
ftjH In his
I Whether he was the oung brat who
took such b friendship delight in pull-
S lug- Mis Pigtail's braids, or the more
I epilet urchin, who was wont to si" Dd
" his spare moments with :i book and
I his dreams, he cherished at one time
M a HA-slzcd hohood ambition.
The late Col. Cod) was the idol of
cunp America, as ' Buffalo Bill 1 To
1 i the youngster in the small town along
M ' I the railroad the engineer who pulled
I thfl throttle of the limited, or the
I clown lii the circus, was the wonder-j
SH man of the Sforld and around him thei
DKJ lad shaped his dreams.
W A banker you all know confessed,
1 " the other day, that to him. Mr. Clowni
f was the height of worldls achieve-!
PientS. This man's sob- ambition was'
'i stand in the middle of the circus
I lot bedecked In clownish finery with!
( an admiring throng gathered about
j, him. some patting him on the back i
others calling him by his first naitll
while his hated rival and the one glrll
HBL enviously looked on.
j Jessie James was anothcr'j Idol His
ambition was to separate the Village
, siiulre from his Ulgotten gains and
distribute them with a prodigal hand
! among the downtrodden.
I Who has not at one time in his near
'forgotten youth, after belns: punished
by an nnappreclatlv e parent for a
fa -v ied u rone wished that he could
hut have lived In the days when the
Redskin held sway oer the land.
Listen
ne night the grouchy parent
would be stolen away by the In
dians, tied to the stake and fa
gots lighted beneath his feet.
I Then would our hero prove his
mettle I'pon his trusty charger
he would dash among the startled
barbarians slawlng them right
and left. Salmly he would res-
cue the now meek dad as the
flames were biting Into his flesh
Just to show father "I'm not such
0 bad boy after all."
The Intrepid warrior, the submarine
commander, the aviator, the movlr
hero all have roni? in for their share
of hero-v. orsh p. In recent days, Just
OS were the ancient heroes of our
Here ou have a few confession of
ou'h Homanclng Is not a bad I him:
if directed along the right perspective
your twonsmen's boyhood dreams
ycu hnd some, what were yours0
- j
S MIGHTY MI M ROD BAGS
m BR'ER RABBIT BUT THIS
I! BUNNY HAS LAST HA HA!
(By HARRY P. BAGUBY)
e tni ntlon no names, because we
Bw care not to bring dc-rlslon on a well
BJ f meaning individual, im tup following
JB yarn recounts a tale of adienture or
jj misadventure of a certain Ogden busl-
B ness man who feeling the urge of u
y i e)rcssed desire to roam the fields be-
r hind a tiust dog, and with a gun in
jjr hand, sought to knock feathers off
I gentle grouse upon the opening day of
I A ih season.
Jkjm Our heio arose betimes and mot
ored tO HuntSVlUe lie started ufoot
f V 1 tlirough field and meadow and In the
r '3 course of his ramble, flushed many a
goodl brac e of birds- Each time his
d shotgun spat spitefully but the birds
' tty halted not in their flight.
This matter of affairs continued un
,3 til nearly noon. All bout one ot his
, - j shotgun shells had been fired at the
j ; ij I elusive birds Disgusted he -started on
the return trip and while making his
way through a section of land coered
with a Vigorous vouny growth of scrub
Msij oak. started a hare a gigantic Arctic
hare, with black tipped cars and a
dazzling white powderpuff for a tall.
Our Nlmrod sighted along the barrel
"p of his gun. The rabbit, ut twenty
J paces, blinked not. and the calm .-tare
which he directed towards our hero
upset the nerves of the litter to such
n extent that he could not summon
force enough to pull the trigger.
. iik c;etn soiu;
Rage overcame him and, casting
A away his gun, he flew at the rabbit,
mji determined to beard the beast in its
lair. The rabbit retired beneath a
i hvge heap of tangled rose bushes and1
gi in some mann- r caught Itself betwi i a
E two shoots which had grown close to-
BB ' " '"' '
5LJ At peril of losing his eyes, together
' ;OS with his raiment, as did the unfortun-
mk ait youth who Raped Into a bramble!
z bush upon a former occasion, the
hunter clambered after the rabbit and
;; succeeded lu capturing his prey.
j5 .A glow of satisfaction penetrated
ij.-S his every vein. The knowledge of ac
complishment caused him to expand
hits chest to Its fullest capacity. He
saw a mind picture- of friends congrat
5 Uiutlng him, and of his wife urging
him to go hunting often. But, the
thought sent his air castles tumbling
I about his feel, the rabbit hud not been
shot and his wife, In preparing a
I HI BENEFITS
I N. 0 .DISTRICT
Downpour is Received With
Mr Open Arms By Farmers
and Orchardists
B. T. IIUVLUIK.
. '. NORTH OGDEN Aug 28. 1 he
continuous rains of the week com-'-
menclng Wednesday wllj prove of in
estimable value to the farmers and
XR orchardists in general and the sugar
BB beet growers in particular.
The local registration agents,
jfl Thorn. is Ellery Berrett and John Hall,
jm held their last open day until October
' 6 today for the people to register for
the November election.
Mr. and Mrs James Ward returned
this week from a vllt of a number of
weeks with relative and friends at
Preston and other Idaho points, in
cluding In their Itinerary Islts with
the familie s of Cyrus and Joseph Ward
and Martin and Julius Campbell.
Af Mr. :md .Mrs. Henry Hall and Mr
K nnd Mrs William Hall and others of
gden ire off on an lutomoblle trip
Lij to Yellowstone park and will be gone
Plj for some time.
2 Bfrs Kmil y L Blaylock, wife of
i. j Jj i John Q Blaylock, with her tw inH,
Wf Mildred and Naomi have returned
from a ten days' visit with relatives
and friends at Idaho Falls
The work of paving the new cut-off
om North Ogden to Pleasant View
tj as been progressing favorably, luit
' as hindered bj the rains of the last
few days While the work is being
done It is necessary for travel to do
tour on the oud route for ocr a mile.
The schools will open here Septem
ber 13 for tho fall term under Prin
cipal II A. MacKarland. A fair en
rollment is expected on the opening
B
I Arizona Temple da. will be ob
served In this ward on September
iM Dr. K. P Mills will lecture here
I next Sunday evening in conjoint ses-
I IMPORTANT INFORMATION
t 11 For
j CHARLES C. WALKER
j Formerly of Dillon, Mont.
BL"" Inquire Box 61, Care Standard-
Examiner giving present address.
rabbit stew, would certainly decry the
b.ck of evidence that the animal had
fallen hefore his gun.
Ill s BABBIT IP
Despondency now took the place of
the elation he had but a tew minutes
before experienced As a solution of
hl difficulty, however, he determined
to tie the animal to a tree with his
four dollar necktie, and expend his
final shell In putting an end to the
unhappy beast
W ith difficulty he held the struggl
ing hore until ho had affixed the
noose The free end of tho necktie
was ftrmlv knotted to a twig and our
' hunter, feeling like an executioner,
'pc-cced off for fifteen or tueno eard.
PULL THE TRIGGER
I Overcoming the feeling of repug
'n;nco which threatened to lh art his
purpose, he took a deliberate aim at
i the hanging bunny. The hunter, with
a strained look on his countenance
breathed deeply, shut his eyes, and
l ulled the trigger.
Remorse nearly overcame him. He
dreaded to open his tyes and look up
6lt the bloody sight which ho expected
to smite his optic nerve. He thought
cf home and youngsters and burrows
and baby bunnies. l'"or several min
utes he stood thus until with the idea
occurlng to him that he had killed a
rabbit, a wae of exaltation caused
him to regnln his former poise He
opened his eyes and started forward
No mess of bloody fur was visible
The shredded fragments of a four
dollar necktie told the story The
charge had given tho rabbit Its free
dom. The man wept and probably
gnashed his toeth
This happened on the opening day
of tho grouse season Although tho
Story has been carefully supreascd
many hao gotten wind of it The!
ral bit ftlll wears a collar about his
iicck. made by the necktie, nnd certain
hunters who claim to have seen tho
arlmal claim that the trademark of
the clothing store, of which the hunt
er Is proprietor. Is visible, although
the writing on the trademark has not
yet been described-
The rabbit Is. It is declared, a
marked animal, certain huntsmen 1k -1
lng avowed intent to shoot the rab
I bit merely to gratify their curiosity
in learning the identity of the un
known sportsman.
I MISKE MEASURES
' ALMOST EXACTLY
I SAME AS DEMPSEY
I
ISENTON HAUBoR, Mich,
Aug 28 Statistics on Jack
Dempses-, heavyweight champion,
nnd Billy Mlske. of St. Paul, chal
lenger who meet here I.jbor day
tonight revealed Mlske Is almost
a replica of Derapsey in size.
.Mlske Ib a quarter of an Inch
shorter than Dompsey and about
as broad While Dempsey's arms
ure more club-like nnd his chest
luller there Is but little difference'
between them In physical make
up Mlske now Is three and a half
pounds heavier than the cham
pion. Mlske gave an exhibition at
South Bencl, Ind, today, return
ing heer to satisfy several hun
dred persons who visited his
camp.
Dempsey was given a bloodv
nose In his bout lth Bill Tate
tod;. A .straight left brought
the blood.
Dempsey boxed six rounds, two
with Tate, two with Panama Joe
Gans .end two with Mart Kartell.
McVeight Re-arrested; j
Held in City Jail
J. P McVeight the selfsame "Mac"
whose line 0f brogue enchanted II
tenere at the police court recentb, was
arrested yesterdas afternoon .,t 2 46
'o'clock by Officer W. W. Richardson,
charged with being drunk
Despite the chilly alr; he was wear
ing the same he.i; ribbed undershirt
that he displayed prominently before
speclaator.s at the eit court.
He had apparently succumbed to
"demon rum' before carrying out his
intention of removing to a happier
clime, where police court fudges Im
pose fines of 3. Ball has not been j
set.
00
slon of the Mutual on his experi
ences In Siberia.
Dr. D. L, Harding spoke last Sun
day evening before the same organ
ization on the benefit or obedience,
parental, civil nnd religious
According to a postoffice department
j report, there were only about 124
million international reply coupons in
the world, having n sale value of $751.
000 nnd u redemption value in stamp0
lot $626,000.
Ogden A. A. To Have
Speedy Grid Machine
Games With the University of Utah, Utah Aggies and thej
San Francisco Olympic Club Have Been Arranged
for Coming Season; First Game to Be
Played Here October 2
Twent of the best gridiron players'
i in the west will wear the colors of the
! Ogden Athletic association on the
football field during ihe coming flea
son, according to an announcement
made yesterday by President A L.
Glasmann Games with the University
of Utah, the Utah Aggies and the
Olympic club of San Francisco have
been arranged, and other games will
be scheduled before the season gets
under way.
The first game on the athletic as
sociation program will be played at
Lorin Fair park Saturday. October 2,
I against the University of Utah, while
the Utah sgles will be met the fol
lowing Saturday on the local grounds
j Roth of these contests should be thrill
ers as both the crimson and the blue
and white coaches will use their iiret
string players against the locals.
College and high school stars men
who have had several years of expe
rience, w 111 wear the colors of the local
club, and from present indications the
club will have a team which will rank
with any college aggregation in the
weBt.
PLAYERS SIGN
The following players hae already
signified their Intention of wearing the
colors of the local club In action this
fall: Roger "Happy" Van Pelt, former
all conference end and captain of the
I tab eleen in 1917; Clarence Douglas,
tackle, and a former Utah all confer
ence man; Streeper, former Ogden
high pchool star. Smythe, one of the
best bets ever developed at the Ttcer
lair; Watson, a guard or tackle and
a star in either position. Ed Peterson,
former "U" star and a tackle; Lester
Jarvls, end. all-conference man on the
Aggie team of 1919, Irwin, back field
bright light on the Tiger team last
jenr. Carl "Stubby" Peterson, one of
the best quarterbacks and halfbacks
ever developed In Utah, Glen Dee. Og
den high school and Utah Aggie speed
merchant. Cross. Klngsford. Richards
and Johnson, all former backfield stars
of the Ogden high school.
Andy Mohr. Aggie star of 1919 and
Harry Kilpatrick will in all probability
be seen In action with the locals Kil
patrick was picked in 1914 by Coach
Stagg of Chicago on the all American
Interscholastlc grid team for an end
posTtion.
ASSIGNMENT OF COUNTY TEACHERS
ANNOUNCED BY SUPT. FOWLER; OVER
HUNDRED READY FOR WORK SEPT. 13
Assignment of teachers and In
structors who will take positions it
various schools throughout the county
on September 13. the opening day or
the county school term. was an
nounced yesterday by B A. Fowler,
superintendent of tho county schools
The list Includes approximately 110
nnmes of teachers In various grades,
from the first to the ninth, as well as
a list of assistants and substitutes .
Assignments have been made as
follow s
North Ogden H A Macfaxlane,
Emily Folkman. Emm; Johnson,
Junior high departmental, Margaret
Taggart, 7th June Chrlstopherson,
6th, Nora Edllnd. Uh; Veda Berrett,
3rd. Emma H. Brown, -nd; Fran
ces Petterson, 1st
Pleasant View Luclle F. Wheeler.
Sth. 9th, Luella Thomas. 6th. 7th.
Mae Fowles. 3rd. 4th. 5th. Lillian
"Simmons. 1st 2nd
Plain City -John C Neal, Joseph E
Felt, Selma W Maw, Junior high de
partmental. Alice Webster, 6th. one
half of 7th La urine Kerr. 3rd. 4th;
Bertha Weatherston; 2nd. 3rd. Grace
Bableyj 1st
Rlvc-rdnle Robert W Major, "th.
Sth; Florence lxgan, 5th. 6th; Thel
m.i Stephens, 4th, 6th; Bertha Brown,
3rd I.eOra Reese. 1st. 2nd.
Roy OUy A. Curtis. Sth. 0th; Lu
clle Brown. 6th. 7th; Claris Shaw, 1th,
6th. Leah Christensen. 3rd. 4th. Viv
ian Danielseni 1st. 2nd.
SUttcrvllle O Victor Belnap, 7th.
Uh. Agnes Thlnnes, 4th, "ah. 6th;
Florence Manning, 1st 2nd, 3rd
Taylor Eugem Wlddlson, 8th, 9th;
Aftc.n Johnston. 5th 6th. 7th, LcnorS
Thomson, 3rd, 4th; Inez Madsen. 1st,
2nd
I Intata M. J Christensen. 7th. Sth;
Majorie Kills 4th. r.th, 6th; Viola
Ahern 1st 2nd. 3rd
-t Weber Charles T Jones. 7th,
Sth; Marv Krnstrom. nth, 6th Veldil
Fowles, 3rd. 4th Nell Belnap, 1st 2nd.
RALPH DE PAL!
WINS ELGIN RAGE
Beats Out Tommy Milton and
Murphy By Speed of 80
Miles per hour
ELGIN, 111, Aug 28 Breaking all
rocords for tho course. Ralph de Pal
ma won the annual Elgin road rac
today, covering the 261 miles, 2S20
feet, In 3:09:54, or at an average speed
of 79 1-2 miles per hour. Tommy Mil
ton was second, his time being 3.11:47.
Third place wa won b James Mur-
phy in 3.12 47. Ralph liulford was
fourth In 3:12:69; Edward O'Donnell,
fifth. In 3:16.60. and Percy Ford of
I hlcago, Blxth. in 3 24 1 4 Tom Alley
and Gaston Chevrolet finished seventh
and eighth but were outside the prize
money
From the first lap l-e Palme maln-tiinc-u
his lead setting the pace, al
though he was closely pressed at times
by Mulford, Murphy and Milton, only
a few seconds separated tho leaders,
leaving the outcomo In doubt until Do
Palma crossed the tape, winning the
Cobo trophy, $6000 for first prize
money and $3000 more, for lending
each lap.
Only two car.s .stopped at the pits,
one being Gaston Chevrolet, who was
forced to halt In the second lap to re
move an obstruction from his gasoline
pipe and who thus lost four laps, and
the other being Joe Thomas, who
stopped to allow Tom Alley to replace
him at the whee l Thomas wan in
jured during a practice spin last week
The initial practice will be held!
Monday, September 13, at which tlmei
a captain for the aggregation will bell
named The positions for the entire
eleven have not been selected as yet
and any athlete of Ogden is free to trv
for a position of the aggregation None
of the players have their places
cinched.
In the Initial contest of the year
against the crimson the locals will
imeet one of the fastest and best grid
machines in the west Tommy Fltz
I Patrick, mentor at the "U." will have
I fourteen letter men back In the game
I this season, including such stars as
Mose Stlefel, Bill Goodrlck. Mcl Snel
'grove. Hancock. Gilmore, Silver, Rom
ney, Thorum, Ure and others With:
'such an array of A-l men In togs the
1 Irish leader can see nothing but a
j banner ear. The Ogden A A players,
'however, are out to take the scalp of
the crimson. It being the first game
on the schedule for the season for
'each aggregation.
The contest with the Utah Aggies
the following week should also be a
! thriller. Coach Romney w-lll only
I have six old heads back in the game
' this fall but w ith Falck and Hansen as
mainstays the Aggies expect to show
la world of class.
GAME AT FRISCO
Arrangements for the conteBt with
the San Francisco Olympic club have
practically been completed, the con
test, to be plaed at San Francisco on
I Christmas day. The plevcrs on the
I local club making the trip will also at
tend the annual eastern-western foot
ball classic at Pasadena on New Year's
day, according to present plans. Slx
ttcen men together with manager and
trainer will make the trip.
During the early part of November
the locals will le with an all star I
crew of former Salt Lakers, this game,
like the others, should be a hummer.
Games with the Ogden high school
and the Weber Normal college will
also be arranged for the local grounds
during tho fall.
From present indications the fans
of Ogden should see some keen compe
tition on the grid field this season,
the high school, Weber, and Ogden A
A furnishing plenty of thrills for thos
Interested In the foolball art here.
Burrh Crock May Stewart, 7th,
Sth, Ethel H. Macdonald, 6th. 6th.
Avis Watklns. 3rd, 4th, Erma Parrlsh,
'ml Genevieve de Young, 1st.
i:dcn C I. Grow. Sth. 9th; Glon
Christensen 7th. Sth Isabel MacKen
zte. r.th. 6th, Violet Stallings, 3rd 4th, j
Annabelle Fuller, 1st. 2nd.
Furr West Douglns Brian, ith.
Sth; Mabel Chugg, 6th. 6th. May
Smith. 3rd. 4th; Edna L. Smith, 1st.
2nd.
Harrlsvlllp Mabelle Hoist, .th. 8th;
Alice Chatelaln, 6th. "th; Lajet Ad
ams,. 3rd. 4th. Alice Archibald, 1st,
2nd.
Hooper George E Fowler, John T
Wahlqulft, LaVern Belnap. Junior
high departmental; Mrs D. T Nichol
son. 6th. 7th. Hazel Christensen, 5th,
6th; Grace Dorlus, 3rd. 4th; Ruth Car
penter. 2nd, 3rd; Elnora Hull, lst.
HuntSVlUc David G Winn. Don F.
Holbrook. Verlan J. Brntthwaite, Jun
ior high departmental, Mlna M Ber
lin, Sth. Ieota Anderson, 4th, Marlon
Wilson. 2nd. 3rd. Bertha Barker, 1st
Kune?,Alllc C J Manning. 7th, Sth;
Irene Waddoups r.th fith. Kathryn
Rogers. 3rd. 4th, Velma Manning, 1st.
2nd.
Liberty Mareellus ('hard Sth. 9th;
Mabel Bentley, 6th. 7th; Esther
Thompson. 3rd, 5th, Mattle Stone, 1st,
2nd
Marriott Hazel Wolhauptcr, 7th,
Sth: Chloo Fuller, 4th 5th. 6th. Ethel
Powell. 1st, 2nd, 3rd.
Wilson John Stark. Sth; Rulon
Peterson, 7th BeUlatl Buchanan, 6(h
JennettS Stark, f.th, Rhoda Junk, 4th,
Faun Belnap, 3rd; Inez Lewis, 2nd,
Haael Cleveland, 1st.
Warren Myron Wade, 7 th. Sth.
Elizabeth Waymeut. 4th. 6th, 6th,
Louise W. East, 1st. 2nd, 3rd.
West Warren Ammon Green 5th
6th, 7th. sth, I.eola W Intterle, 1st,
2nd, 3rd. 4tb.
Aaslstnnls and Substitutes - Fa
King, Rose Fuller, Veta Jones
MEMBER OF FAMOUS
POLO TEAM IS CALLED
RED BANK. N J. Aug 88. Newe
of the death of Jami s Monte W'ater
bury, noted International Polo play-1
er, at French Lick. Ind., was receted
h. ri today by members of the Rumsen
''ountry eluh. Mr Wateibury has
I been In poor health for some time. It
was said.
He had been Identified with Inter
national polo as a player since the
third match was played In Hurllnghum
in 1902, where the Americans were
defeated He was on the team which
Harry Payne Whltnej got together In
1909 and which succc.saf ully invaded
England and brought thi cup to the
United States. It Is belleed his death
was caused by a heart affection
CJW
WAR SECRETARY INSISTS
U. S. MUST JOIN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND, O. Aug 28 Secre
lary of War Baker will tako the stump
to Insist upon American ratification of
Uh league of natlonan plan, he do-
i . r d t oday
land found himself too weak to fin
ish. 1 e Palma covered the first 160
mUe.s at an average speed of 81 H
mil' s an hour. The nineteenth lap ho
covered In six minutes and 11 sec
onds, breaking the course record made
DJ Spencer Wlshert. five years ago In
the race In which he was killed, of
six minutes and 18 seconds. Both De
Palma and Milton made the 25th lap
In six minutes and 13 seconds. Da Pal
nia's average of 79 Vi mile an hour
for the entire distance also established
a new record, the best previous mark
of 77.26 miles having been made by
Gil Anderson In 1918.
just Two More Days 1 1
Of The j I
Month-End Sale I
MOf all the Month End Sales we have conducted, this one has broken all m &
records. Monday and Tuesday many new items will be added I j
) Suits Waists ) I
MWe will contribute-, this season, very large- Many of our customers have declared hi R
ly to the reduction of the high cost of In - these to be the best values offered since mm W
ing See these suits both late spring and prices began to advance. For Monday and L
new fall models. Every suit guaranteed Tuesday r. will add many new ones to jr.
all wool, and silk linings. Specially priced this lot. Values to $0 50 ' 3
$29.75 $3.79 M I
)jj u
This Is the marvel stocking for ladles in either 1 f
l?l Seen those new fitted canteen bags? .All fancy black, white or the new brown Real thread J t
... . , .. . . . silk; silk lisle top and reinforced foot A splen H
N leather, coin purse and full else A AA m 1 AO I
mirror Specially priced iPt.W M. E. Sale $ 00 ki f
) Big Reductions On I
M DRESSES PONGEES
SUITS SERPENTINE CREPE I
PETTICOATS ORGANDIES f
li WAISTS JAP CREPE U f
P SMOCKS NAINSOOK J i
M THERE ARE MANY MORE THAT FOR LACK OF TIME AND SPACE WE f
CAN NOT MENTION. li
1 Paine&Hurst 1 1
J WHERE THE WOMEN TRADE k J ;
BOYS ID GIRLS
GLUBSJI1IT
Display of Work Done During
Year to Be Made Through
out County
Thirteen local Boys and Olrls cluh.
and school exhibits have been planned
b B. W. Robinson. Webs county club
ujcent. In co-operation with the twelve
month's school workers mid the local
club leaders, it was announced yester
day. Heretofore, the local displays have
only included the work done by the
girls In th- sewing baking, or canning
clubs. This e-.ir th.- exhibit will also
ln lud nil the work clone by the boys
A large variety of products will be
shown, including sugar beet; livestock,
sowing, baking, canned goods, hand)
farm ti pph in-ea. fly traps and inumer
able other articles.
TO MARK EXHIBIT.
The purpose of the local exhibits is
to demonstrate to the various commit
tees the club and school work that
has been accomplished by the. boys
un.l ulrls during the summer The
winning products in the local exhibits
will be brought to the county exhibit
farm bureau and school days, Septem
ber 17 and 18. Judges will be furnish
ed by the Utah agricultural college
for the county exhibit.
Mr. Hoblnson will supervise the
judging of the io. ui exhibit. Miss Ag
rcn, honu- demonstration agent with
tlo ' farm bureau, will ludfc,. the Work
of the girls, while a number of the
twelve month's school worker have
bet 11 B( cured to Judge the school uch
levementSi SCHEDlhF, AlilUVChl).
The schedule of the local exhibits
is as follow.
Plain citv Aug. 30 - p.
Plain City Aug 30 2 p.m.
Hooi r &
Kanesvllle Sept. 1 3 p. m
Uirc h Creek Sept 2 10 a. m.
Rlverdalo Sept 2 Z p. in.
Wilson Bepl 8. 5 p m.
Bden ."i Liberty Si pt. 3. Z p. m,
Huntsvllle Sept 7 2 p. m.
Pleasant View Sept. s 2 pm.
Marriott Sept. i 6 p. m.
Fan West Sept. 8 7:20 p m
Harrlsvllle SOPt 0 2 p. in.
Blati r lllc- Sept 9 5 l m.
The annual farm bureau celebration
will be held in conjunction with the
field day of the county schools. Ior
in Farr park has been turned over to
the farm bureau and school for tho
two liny. Athletic events, tho finals
In the buseball leagues, and two dam e
will be part of the two days program
The complete program will be publish
ed ) iter.
oo
Attention, Elks!
The body of our departed brother,
Joseph H. Myers will lie In state nt
the Elks' Home from twelve o'clock
until two, Sunday afternoon, August
2J. Funeral at Elks' Home at two
o'clock.
HAROLD J PArKER,
Exalted Ruler.
L. J IH 1,THER.
Acting Secretary.
SUGAR IN END
SESSIONS HERE
Field Men of the Amalgamat
ed Sugar Company As
semble in Ogden
The three day convention of repre
sentatlvea of the agricultural depart
ment of the Amalgamated Sugar com
pany, which ended Friday evening
with a bumiuet at the Weber club, was
pronounced a great success by Vice
President S. M. Edgell
John Comer, agricultural expert for
the Amalgamated plants officiated at
all of tho meetings. The harvesting of
beets and various other subjects prc
j talnlng to beet growing were dlscus
I ed at the three day convention.
FROM IDAHO.
The i.-ltor.s from Idaho, Cache val
b v ami other points were entertaln
' ed at a theatre party at the Pantages
I Thursday nlKht. while they were en
I tertalned 1-rlday evening at Lagoon,
following the banquet at the Weber
I club.
I'rod G. TBlot, general manager
for the plant, made the closing ad
dress, S M Edgell, Ice-president and
George Rlenks. assistant general man
ager also addressed the convention
Meetings of this nature will be held
yearly, according to Vlce-Prt sldent Ed
' gell. At the meetings n prcsc nta il r-s
' stated that a banner year for beets
I was looked toward to, despite the fact
I that the Amalgamated sold their Rrlg
ham City plant
HEIKHEZ LA I'KMMK
(By International New Service)
MUSKOGEE, "kla . Aug. 27. A
i pretty ankle displayed on a street here
delayed paving twenty-four hours. A
'driver of a truck filled with asphalt
j f or the paving work saw a pretty ankle
as a woman walked down the side
walk. Not watching where he was
drllng his truck hit a telephone pole
'It took a day to catch up with the de
li caused by the destruction of the I
truok I
PHONE CO JILL I
FIX UP PLANT I
Improvements Totalling Mora
Than $125,000 Planned
During 1920 1
Improvements totaling more than j
1115,000 will be made here In 1921 by !
the Mountain States Telephone and mM
Telegraph company, according to In- j
formation given out yesterday by offi
cials of the company. Work on the I
impro emi nt will be started shortly f
J after the first of the year.
On many of Ogden's streets, poles 1
now located in the center of the street 1
will be removed and placed on the side
of the streets.
Aerial and underground cables will
be strung Improvements In the in
terior of the present telephone build-'
Ing totaling more than $50,000 will' I
also be included In tho new plans
Plans for the entire work have been
completed by Engineer C. C Hobson.
tho Improvements to be made under
the supervision of M. M Steck
A new rest rqom, study room and
library will be added to the present
quarters now occupied by the tele
I phono operators
District Forester fl
Expected for Visit I
District Forester J. L. Rutledge, re- Jl
ccnlly appointed as new chief execu
tive of District No. 4, to take the ptoee
of L. F Kneipp, recentl appointed
assistant forester at Washington, D. C ,
is expected to arrive in Ogden short
ly Tii, arrival of Mr. Rutledge will I
not mark his official appearance, the
trip being merely for the purpose of
making a prellmlnar-- reconalssance
I fun assuming his official capacity.
ii
THE FARMER-LABOR PARTY I
will hold a mass county convention Sunday,
September 5, 1920, in the county court house,
at Ogden Utah, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., j
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
all county and legislative offices, to be voted
for at the general election to be held Tuesday,
November 2, 1920.
All registered members, and five represen- 1
tatives from all Labor, Farmer and unorganized
groups, who endorse the principles and plat
form of the Party are invited to become a part J
of the convention. j
By order of the County Committee,
W. M. PIGGOTT, j
County Chairman. j
ALICE SNELL MOYER,
County Sec'y-Treasurer. IH