SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26. 1920. tlttft ttl 'fCKtUttttt OGDEN, UTAH, I
I SCAMPI CO I
a rj t be greatest invention in the field if pro- JL
t duang wifxiV m- scientific means known
d to t&e world. If preserves the art of the 4
1 pianist for all tunc and wakes it possi-
j jw fa Mff henever yon 6
! wish right on your own piano in you) :
;yi CTitf ?' ' J
9 Ck'cv hundred artists have recorded
jL ,; for the Ampico. Artists of all ijm
kind., playing music of all kind, play-
Y ftfjj r 7J v.v Mr fV perfeclly
y We have tin Ampico in the T
Any one w ho lines music should
not delay hearing this wonderful in- L
vent ion, A cordial invitation is e-
tended tovisit our Warerooirls to hear
JL a private recital at your convenience.
f
T GLEN BROS. -ROBERTS T
f PIANO CO. ' t
f 2472 Hudson Ave. Phone 181 '.
j
Thurman to Confer
on Americanization
m Arch Thurman, state director of
j Americanization, will confer with rep
H resentatives of the Americanization
H classes in this city during the fore
part of the coming: week. In a letter
A to Supt. W. Karl Hopkins of the local
school system, Mr. Thurman praised
the work of the Americanization
H classes here last year stating; that
j they ranked with the best In the state
More than 2000 students were en
rolled in the various schools of the
j state in the work last year, more than
300 of that number being: enrolled
here. This season the registration
, promises to even surpass that num
ber, according; to yupt. W. Karl Hopkins.
i oo
I Elephants, snakes and turtles in
' captivity live long lives but mon-
i keys and foxes worry themselves to
death In cages.
Hogge Promises to
' Care for Family
D S. Hogge. given a suspended sent
ence about two months ago in the city
I court, following his plea of guilty to
a charge of Issuing a check without
sufficient funds, appeared befare the
City court yesterday. It had been al
leged by his wile that he had again
issued a bad check but this charge was
1 not proven-
I Hogge, it appears. had separ ated
from his wife and was allowing her
$10 a week for herself and three chil
dren. Mrs. Hogge appealed to Coun
ty Attorney Joseph 13. Bates, alleging
that her husband was spending his
money on other women and negccllng
I his children
lb promised that he would coiim'I
er his family in the future.
It being shown thai In- had kept
his promise to the court regarding
checks, Hogge Was allowed to go iree
oo
The American college for girls at
Constantinople will celebrate its semi
centennial toon
l&raL Under One
(BL Ai mm T CoTljTIUOUS
I Looking Ahead
jl i The man who looks ahead will be the suc-
cessful man a few years hence. p
hi
j 0 By fxi-reising foresight in these days of Jl
j j a changing conditions in your business affairs. I
! you will readily understand how important it
, gj is to have a good banking connection. jj
This large and growing bank meets the re- C
! I a quiremcnts of the business man and farmer by P
I affording unquestioned safety for funds, uccu-
I late and prompt service and reliable advice. i
I : Ogden State Bank j
j i Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 i
1 INTEREST COMPOUNDED O
'O QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS -f
I
1
II!
I
. . , .
FARMER-LABOR I
LEADER TALKS
Dick of Denver Attacks Both
Old Parties and Urges
Changes
William rirk of Denver gave a
political address under the auspices
of the Fnrmer-Iabor party at the
Ivagles hall Friday night In which he
denounced 'ho two leading political
parties and urged his hearers to work
out their own salnvatlon by means
of the vote
Mr. IMek said In opening his address
I that when the Esch-Cummlns bill was
passed, thousands of people discovered
(that the headquarters of the provern-
I merit was in W.ill street and the hlnd-
nuarters were nil over the united
States.
Ho mentioned hoarine Congressmn n
Welling of Utah sny that he voted lor
the Esch-Cumniins bill, and that he
wanted the people of Utah to promote
him by sending him to the sn.ir
lie advised all who have not read the
i llll to do so. It is the most gigantic
! steal the government has ever suf
j feted, ho declared
i The speaker discussed the National
Security League, and asked why I'tah
I senators had not sent report' which
wen- ordered printed by the special
committee, who investigated this
; league. The government paid Cor this
printing anil pays the postage. There
arc many thousands in Washington, D.
C.
"If you reolly wish to learn what
the financiers are doing to you and
your government, write to yoUT repre
Bentatlve In Washington and demand a
oOpy of report number iiT3 i' the
G'th Congres-s, third session, eatilled.
Investigation of the National Se-
CUrlty League." he said.
I R4 M I kRS I '. V
"The workers and 'he farmers are
generally ail ripht from 'he ears w
The- vote for those who skin them, OS
they havm't been skinned enougi.
Tluy bought liberty bonds; lived on
j stomach substitutes. to ninke the
world safe for depnoeracy. They cre
lated twenty-three thousantl new mll
llionalres atnl fhosp millionaires, that
save autocracy we made, are now
I squandering the millions made tv
American farmer and laborers Over
can read dally of the stunts pulled
off by the rich Americans In Paris
You who may have a son, a brother
or a hnsh.ind lylncr in France Are
' you goioc to the ballot box and vote
for such a system.
"The mayor of Denver was elected
because he reduced streetcar fare one
cent. The mortormen and conductors
were given a 10c Increase per hour
The fare was Increased lc and the
waives of the mnnaper who received
i $,16,000 a year was Increased $150 per
month; consueneo. a strike import
ed trun men 11 men, women and
children killed bv thugs, and tne
Knrmcr-Libor ticket Rained an over
welmlnc victorv at Colorado primaries.
DOLLAR WODTIf S2 CENTS.
"The United States dollar Is worth
Just 3.?o at present time. So he who
nets $R.OO per day now can only get
$2 56 In trade for his day's wa?os
They ?ay that farmers and laborers
are creating a class, granted; but. It
Is a class of the masses, a clac of
the majority, 90 per cent of them.
Lawyers say we should not organize,
lnit they are organized 100 per cent
We have 257 lawyers In Washington
making laws to put us In Jail. We pay
lawyers at home to keep us out of
liill Can you beat it? Railway offl
.1 reeelve $20,000 to $120,000 per
j vear. Who paV9 if I say wo have
De-MoC-CraSy, not the democracy we
fonzht for.
"In Colorado thev are saving the
Heds. I. W. W.'s, and bolsheviks con
I trol the state since Farmer-Labor de
' fpated old parties Three weeks te
fore election the state officials said
here were only 32 known Reds In
Colorado. - .
Study the conditions In North Da
' kota, where the farmers and lalorers
have control, where they have a state
i owned bank, and If yon have 20 per
cent you can borrow the balance to
j build your home at small interest. Aft
I er you have made one-half your pay
i ments the Interest is greatly rodueod
If you pay only the Interest for thirty
years you get a deed to your home.
' Do you know thousands of savings ore
I being withdrawn from the banks
thronpohut the United States and de
I posited In the North Dakota State
I bank" North Dakota 1b now build
j ing a state-owned elevator and ex
pects to build others. Read Die story
of the coal strike to North Da
i kota and how Mr. Fiazler handled It
I for the public and the mine owners.
I Tf North Dakota can lo all these
I things why not Utah and eery state
I in the Union ?
J "Why pay the grocer $7 00 per nun- i
I dred to put potatoes in your cellar
j when he pays the farmer $1.50 a hun
dred'' Why not you and tho farmer
get together and ha e him put the
potatoes In your cellar0 Farmers of
Minnesota built a four story printing
office, the finest print plant west of
Chleago. Paper trust refused them
print paper They sent to Finland
and bought two ship-loads, saved
$49,800. Thej tell us the masses need
Morgan, other profiteers to run our
business THINK IT OVEP REGIS
TER AND VOTE."
oo
Marriage Annulment
Sought by Ogden Man
An amended complain was filed in I
the district court" yesterday by George
T. Terry against Addle E Terry, seek
ing divorce. The plaintiff alleges that
at the time of their marriage, in g
den, January 7, 1919. be believed the
defendant to be moral mentally and
physically, but sine, he alleges ho has
discovered her to be abnormal and for
this reason has refused to live with
her.
He sets forth that his wifo was le
gails committed to the stute mental
hospital four years ago and he had no I
knowledge of this until utter the marriage.
ou
Maccabees, Attention
A large class initiation. De- j
gree team and members are
urgently requested to be pres
ent to assist with the work.
Teams to meet before opening
of lodge.
D. R. DICKENS, Captain.
25 women to peal tomatoes.
Van Men Canning Corp. 5479,1
KILLING FROST" !
HERE ON OCT. 7
Frosi Occurs Earlier on Flats:
Later in Hills and
Sloops
The average date of the first killing
frosi In autumn which terminates 1 In
growth of field crops generally and
precipitates the harvest season are
given in the following table Around
I tgden it Is October 7. They are from
United States Weather Bureau records,
made by co-operative observers. Frost
USUally occurs somewhat earlier over
the flat, open plains thnn on the adja
cent slopes, hence, all stations situat
ed on foothlllifor slopes have a some
what longer .cnson without frost as a
rule. The higher and more Inclosed
valleys of the state have tho shortest
seasons.
Woodruff, August IS. Henefer, Au
gust 31; Morgan, September 3; I.oa.
Septi 1 1 1 1 . i- ., ; UikrlO'.vn Scplemhei
6; Heber, September G; Manila, Sep
tember s, pinto, September 9; Snow
ville, September 11; Duchesne, Sep
tember 11; Tropic, September 12; Mil
ford. September 1 J , Alton-Ranch, Sep
tember 12; Pangultch, September 13;
Black Rock, September 11, Marysvale,
September 1 r : Reaver, SoptembPr 17;
Castle Pale, September 17; Deseret,
September 17; Richfield. September
il"; Fmcry, September IS; Kelton,
j September 19; Moroni. September 19.
j hi hi, September 19; Manll, Scptem
' her l'O: Ft. Duchesne, September 20;
j Duchesnea, September 2; irni-
more September 21; TVasdale, Sep
tember 22; t:oernment Creek, Sep-
(ember 2.1; La Sal, September 24
Provo. September 21. Stnndrod, Sep
tember CS. Vernal; September 25;
Aneth September 2; Price. Septem
ber 20; I'arowan. September 20; Mt.
I'll i ant. September 27: Fsealantc.
'.September .'7: Hluidlng. Septembei
!29; Siberia, September 30; Corlnne
September ,'n; Levan, September 30.
I Montlcollo, .October 1; Green Rlvci
October 1.
Fnrmlngton. October 1; Cedar City.
October 2: Kanab. October 2; Moab,
October 3. HanlfSVllle, October 3; Ml-
Jiersville, October 6; Ogden. October 7;
logan, October 8; Scipio. October 9;
'Tooele. October 12; St. George, Octo
ber 14; Salt Iake City. October 20;
, Sprlngdale, October 26.
DOG SATURATED
AND SET ON FIRE
A case involving unusual juve
nlle torpitude in Dais county
will be tried next Wednesday by
Juvenile Judge Dan Sullivan.
According to Judge Sullivan, two
boys seized a blooded dog belong
ing to tho stationmaster at Woods
Cross. After pourine, turpentine,
coal oil and gasoline on the ani
mal, the boys tied a rag saturated
with kerosene to the dog's tail and
ignited it.
The agonized r-nlmnl ran nindlv
'hjough nearby fle'ds, the wind
fanning the blaze that had spread
! to its body. Dashing from field
to field, grain in three was set
afire However the fires were ex
tinguished before any great dam
age was done.
When vue animal returned home
its rear quarters were almost
burned to a crisp. It was neces
sary to chloroform the animal to
end its misery.
oo
High School Cadeis
Get Their Equipment
Cadets of the Ogden High school
h.ic been ls-u ! m-w equipment, ac
cording to Lieut Ronald Everly. in
charge of military work at that insti
tution. The equipment consists of uni
forms, shoes, caps and other materials
and has been issued to more than 325
cadets which Is more than 75 more
than were in tho cadet corps Inst
year.
The cadet work this year, according
to Lieutenant Everly. will get a six
weeks' start over that of last year as
tho school was without an instructor
for that period.
Knights of Columbus
Funeral services for Mrs Cal
laghan, wife of Brother J. F. Cal
laghan, 825 Twenty-second street,
will be held Monday morning at 10
o'clock at St. Joseph's church.
L. J HEALY, F. S.
6763
For the Whole
Family
Children who drink GOOD
milk, and plenty of it, arc
strong, healthy children
And families which use
KLEEFMK
use pure, fresh milk of ex
ceptionally hi."h Quality The
cream line is the test Try a
bottle toda)
Phone 1236
Kleenmilk Dairy
SMiTH BROS , Props.
633 Thirty first St. Ogden
ElKf Bang! Bang! Bang! I
ftJ)J( DUCK SEASON OPENS
j mff Friday, October First I
' VnM "'U ProsPects or a most excellent duck season were . B
i'fl never better. Pre-season reports state that the clucks
W- arc plentiful and in excellent condition. Real sport is
therefore, certain during this fall.
Every red blooded man enjoys going into the marshes alter duckn. it is an intensely interesting sport.
Of course you are going to participate in duck shooting thlfl Reason The germ will get you and you won't Mfl
be .i !. Lo n jlsl I ' : 3.1
Equipment plays a very important part In making duck shooting the grent pleasure that it Is. You will want jH
the best Obtainable supplies. You know that the best equipment is always tho sensible equipment, because it
Is reliable ;md d p ndahle
For 50 years our store has been headquarters for all sportsmen in this vlciniiy because we have always
made il point to carr) tin bi il obtainabli lint ol Bportlng goods and hunting supplies and further because yf
our inn i . bavi always been more reasonable than could be obtained anywhere else on goods of equal Quality.
We offer you this year a most complete line of high grade hunting supplies. At our
store you can equip completely without going further. We list below a few of the
items you will need and which you will nnd in our stock:
Shotguns Hunting Coats Decoys
Shells Hunting Hats Duck Calls $
Boots Shell Vests Water bags
Waders Shooting Mittens Canteens
Sweaters Flannel Shirts Leather Vests
Shop Early and Avoid the Large Opening Day Crowds With Their Hurry and Flurry
Qwijjmnq' Baps. jl?oc jn
2-451 HUDSON AVE. fONlL FCUf? FIVL
EVERYTHING FOD CVEftV SPORT rpR CytLRV SEASON
; !
. I
BERTHS WILL
OPEN THIS WEEK
Dance Season to Start Wed
nesday With New
Features
Completely renovated and put in
first class condition, the Berthana will
open for the winter dance season on
Wednesday. Mlsa Lillian Thatcher
will have charge of the music this
! year. Dauces will be held every Wed
nesday and Saturday as was the rule
'last year.
Miss Thatcher onlv recently return
ed from a tour of the principal cities
lot the Pacl'ic coast where .she spent
'considerable time looking over the
dance halls. New dances new DIUSlO
i::nd features, which have b?enmo pop
jular on the c ast will bo introduced at
the Berthac l, Miss Thaichr r.id. The
orchestr.: will be stationed in the een-j
ter of the floor, instead of on tho bal-
cony.
Manager J F. Goss s'l that the
dances thi. j ear will be conducted sim
ilarly a lieretofore, according to
the youn people the old folks, toe
opportunity enjoy dancln.; undci Ihe
proper supervision.
oo
Hoodlum Trick, Judge
Terms Cherry Incident
; "Work thorn harder and restrict
their freedom and dc not aid them in
I their crimes by resorting to the old
j saying. 'Boys will bo boys." "
This advice .s given In the elty
curt by JudKe D. R. Roberts jester
day nioriilii'. following the trial of
;"urtis Nelson, Harry Olaen and Lee
Tracy, all of Hunt.svlll6, who were
'arrested by the sheriffs department on
la charge of disturbing the peace. The
j hoys were alleged to have thrown
i hoke cherries into the face of S 1
leppson, his wife and others, who
were riding in an automobile. The
three were in another a utomohile Tin
trio entered a plea of not guilt1 .
Cases against Olsen and Tracy were
dismissed, the boys proving that thev
'had not been connected with the case.
Nelson, driver of th car, was found
inot guilty. 1 1 e suld th;U his brother,
Roscoe Nelson, Leroy SpragUe and a
youth naamed Roberts were in the
I car. Hi denied knowledge of choice
cherries and testified that Jejipson had
called him and other boys vile names.
Althourrh Leroy Nprugue and Roscot
Nelson were notified to appear In
court they foiled to show up. It is
expected that they, together with Roh
rts, will be brouffht before tho court
I on a similar charge
"It was a hoodlum, smart alec
I trick," Judge Roberts stated, "and
I boys com mltting BUCll acta should be
severely horsewhipped "
oo
I
WANTED 100 teams for
new excavation and gravel
haul. Apply Sperry Flour Co.
im i iw ii ii ii i n i mrt i rgnxLi v ium
jREPAIR BILL IS
CUT Blf COUfil
Judge Pratt Says Auto Shops
Must Not Overcharge
for Service
That automobile repair men in Og
den nius give srood service, must not
! overcharge for work, anil must not
.send In a bill for larger than agreed
' upon, or suffer their bills to be re
duced through the courts is shown In
a verdict given hy jury In Judge A. E. I
Pratt'a division of the district court. !
j Thi- verdict was in the ciuse of the
(Kdcn Motor Car company against
AlOnzo Hadley, In which the company
Isought judgment of 1189.86 for repairs
!done on the Hadley car. After hear
ting the testimony the Jury ordered
that the amount be decreased to
'$51.3:.. .
Testimony of Hadley was that he
made an .greement with the motor,
car compan whereby they would do
the work for $75. He testified tha'.
when the car was delivered It could
not be used by him bj reason of care- '
less workmanship He stated the
'409 Cars of Grapes
Handled Mere Dail-
-More than 400 cars of grapes rrorn
California point- r0M:e to tbn ast
are passing through Ogden dally, ao
cording to ...Is ,,f lhl. i'.pifC"prult
Express of this city. This is a new
record for grape shipments, it s s.Uct LBB
he grlpe crop n California beinh Hl
1 han ne during the P
five ' MBk
For the pr ;en1 month nP to and
including yesterday more than 10r m,u IIH
cars of freight havt. passed ihrougn LH
"gden over the Southern R.icif e M
route east. Tho record for the season LB
for an Individual month is 105 000 M
and was made during the montli of
BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR
AND UKULELE, fall and win
ter terni now beginning. E. L
Howes, teacher. Studio 873
25th St., Phone S82.
plaintifl company refused to corrert
the defects, and sent In the bill fr Bj
1189.86 and demanded payment Hv 1
declared he agreed to j.av thorn tht HMM
J75 agreed upon, but they refused E
ON THE MARKET Q
IN NOVEMBER
JOHN SCOWCROFT & SONS CO I
OGDEN, UTAH, SINCE 1880 lfi
'ln"h H0USei at Pr:' -nd Idaho F,,k Idaho MM