II Modern Appliances for Household Labor Will Be I
Demonstrated By Experts at Cooking School I
ML, Ogden Electric Supply Company
I 2430 Washington Avenue
V . J
iHHBHHWr , B mc-l
IJt 1
I 'CD REPUBLICAN,'
SAYS DEMOCRAT
Oon-Partisans of Montana
IPUg Have Seized Control of
Democrat .Ticket
MMRM WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. Declar-
SsiT 'ng that the Non -Part Inn n league had
f?X taken over the Democratic party In
ipSt .Montana. Senator Myers, Democrat,
- j of that state, jn a formal statement
ir? Issued today urged the voters to sup-'
port the. Republican rngrcsslonal
fc&j' jM tnd stato tickets with the exception,
; of the nominee for attorney general, i
iffifcV "There Is no reason," said Senator
jagg Myers, "why tin? Democratic party of;
IKf J Montana should be swallowed by a!
I I i hybrid combination of radicals and ,
revolutionists, bent on ruination and
there Is no reason why a Democrat
H-afl rhould swallow their nondescript tick-1
et. I refuse to do so.
9. fl This action may sign mj political;
LM1 death warrant. I would rather a thou-
, and times retire to private life than to
frvfV' continue in public life ut the prii 8 1
; of betrav ing my state into the hands of
1 what I consider the. worst elr-m-nUf
rL j i of politics and turning it over to a
(rl carnival of recklessness and an orgy'
of radicalism such as ha prevailed
In North Dakota for several years."
Senator Meyers explained that the'
Non-Partisan league had obtained the
Democratic nominations in his state
by entering It candidates as Demo
crats in the recent stale primary. The
senator said that while his condem
nation did not apply to the Democratic
nominee for governor personally, ho
ould not stand his backers and associates."
FOG BLOCKS ENTRANCE
TO NEW YORK HARBOR
NEW YORK. Sept 27 More than
25 large steamships. Including all the
battleships of the Atlantic fleet, were
anchored In the outer harbor early
today, unable to grope their wa)
through the dense fog that has en-
eloped this vlclnllv since Frldov
night
l,a Savole, which has on board
number of distinguished French and
British guest to the second annual
Convention of the American Jegion
at Cleveland arrived ai quarantine this
morning Heading the French dele
gation is General Marie Emile. a pei -BOnal
representative of Marshal Foch,
and t'olonel Raiual an aid to Foch
at the first battle of the Maine.
La S-ivoic was one of four ship-
which managed to make their wav
through the fog.
oo
America lent France 1 3.000,000 000
during the war and France owes 36 -000.00o.ooo
francs, according to tho
present rale of exchange.
2jgi The best results in Baking are secured from using Old
Kl j ! Wheat Flour
H r Wheat Flour. We are featuring Idaho Falls Old Wheat
l j Flour.
B'jjJ "A-No h" Blended Wheat 0. K. Brand, 2 48-lb. bags $5.85
Straight Turkey Bed Hard Wheat the kind that gives more
I loaves to the sack one 98-lb. bag $6 25
ijjL COFFEE 1 lb. cinnamon 50c
jH 1 lb M J B 60c L2 lb cinnamon 35c
1 lb. Hill s Red Can . 55c 1 lb- nutmegs 75c
1 lb. Schilling 55c l2 lb nutmegs ... 45c j
I 1 1 lb. Hi Value 50' 1 lb- GineTer 35c
1 lb. Aruen . 45c 1-2 lb, ginger , , 20c I
100 lb. sugar $17 50 1 lb allspice 40c
10 lb. sugar 1 80 1-2 lb. allspice 25c 1
SPICES S0Ap
ijl Buy your spices by the 100 bars Divide white $6.50
pound and save 50 per cent mnu- t- j i
over the small quantity bs Dmde quick naptha
pnce. 100 bars divide quick
1 lb cloves 50c naptha $7.95
1-2 lb. cloves 35c 120 bars Pnde $5.75
I WESTERN MARKET
I : 366 Twenty-fourth St. Phone 22872448 Wash. Phone 528
I L DELIVERY ON $3 00 ORDER
I s
4
'B
V I .
Splendid Recipes Used
at Cooking School
Recipes that have been used at the
Htandard-Examlncr Cooking School,
will he published each evening. In or
I der that they may be clipped for ref
'crenre and use bv the gden women
attending the school. The following
.ire the recipes usrd today
SCALLOPED TOMATOE8.
1 can or quart tomatoes
1 tablespoon salt.
1 teaspoon sugar
S teaspoon pepper
3 cups soft bread crumbs.
S tablespoons butter.
Mix salt, pepper, and sugar with to
matoes and pour Info hnttered baking
dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in a slow over for half hour or
I longer. Crumb during first part to
I prevent crumbs browning too rapidly.
TOMATO BOUP WITH RICE.
Rinse one cup rice and cook With
one teaspoon salt gently In two quart
water until the starch cells burst
There should be a generous quart
when done Boll a can of tomatoes for
half an hour with one teaspoon talt
teaspoon pepper and one tablesoon
sugar and small onion sliced ilirf-e
cloves, one small bay leaf and speck
of nutmeg. J4 teaspoon sods When
done strain the tomato mixture Into
the rice Add one cup of whipped
cream and serve.
enr: .m t nr. w - n r
1 pint beans.
1 quart milk or water.
Pinch of soda.
',4 teaspoon celery salt
1 or two slices onion.
Ca yenne.
Vs teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt
H teaspoon mustard
1 tablespoon hutter.
1 tablespoon flour.
Press beans through strainer, add
, 0.11 seasonings except flour and butter,
j When hot add flour and butter worked
'together, stir well and let boll to work
I flour
;
BEAK CROQUETTES
1 pint Pierce s pork and beans, cold
pressed through puree sieve, onion
Juic e, one tablespoon melted butter, I
-j egg, pepper, salt, one teaspoon par-!
sley, chopped fine Mix and shape In
to croquettes. Egg and crumb and
try May be served with tomato
.sauce
i
BEAN s M ICHEG
Two cups Pierre's pork and beans.
cup lcke cut pickles tine, mash
beans, mix and season.
TOMATO BOULLIOX.
1 can tomatoes
1 quart soup stock.
2 teaspoon pepper corns.
1 small bay leaf.
3 cloves.
3 sprigs thme
4 teaspoons butter.
One-third cup flour.
1 onion
1 carrot
Calory, raw ham, '4 cup each.
Bait, pepper,
j Cook onions, carrots, celery and ham
in butter f'.ve minutes, add flour, pep
per corns. 6ay loaf, cloves. thyme,
cook three minutes, add tomatoes,
cover, cook slowly one hour. Rub
through strainer and add hot stock,
season with salt and pepper.
BAKED HAM.
Select piece of ham four of five
Inches. Soak In cold water to draw
out salt. Place In baking pan and cov
er with thick layer of brown sugar,
with fine bread crumbs on top Stick
a few clovc in ham Fill pan with
milk or cream to come two-thirds as
high as ham. Raisins may be put on
ham giving a pleaslnc flavor Bake,
allowing one-half hour to each pound.
CREAM OF TOMATO SO VP.
1 can tomatoes.
'4 teaspoon soda.
1 quart milk
One-third cup flour
! cup butter,
3 teaspoons salt.
2 cloves.
1 slice onion.
'i teaspoon pepper.
Cook cloves, onions, and seasoning
in butter and flour, then add milk.
Let tomatoes simmer for halt' hour,
strain, add soda. Add tomato mixture
to white sauce Just befores ervlng Lo
not reheat after combining
Cupid Unites Russian Countess
and Richest New York Bachelor
PARIS. Tho Countess Gtenna Walsku, Russian actrtss. was se
cretly wed tr Alexander Smith Cocbxan, New York's wealthiest
bachelor. She was u forum- fuvoritf in Pr ti uerail ami her liusliaud
! Baron Arcndie d'Eingorn, a captain in the Russian army, was killed
during the war She has played on the American stage oehran
jis a sportsman with SB international reputation. His yacht, Th"
Vanite, defended the '-up for America in 1914 from Sir Thomas Lip
jton's challenger while, another of his yachts, the Westward defeat
ed the kais.-r's Meteor for the jubilee prize in Kcil in 1910, He is An
'years old and is said to he worth jf.lu.OOO.niK).
Efficiency Noted
in Canned Products
! Asked what It Is lhat sets American
canned goods above any produced In
itho world. II L. H- nlngton. prcdent
iOf the Utah Canning company, makers
of Pierce's products, replies, "Amerl-
! can efficiency "
"Not only In turning out a product
that will keep, in nil its original de-
, hclous flavor, for a g'-neratlon. but
this American trait of efficiency is
more subtly traced In the way these
goods are placet before ihe consumer,
The makers of Tood products In
this country early discovered the value
of tasty appearance to back up taj-tv
flavors. Anil then where so much ef
fort 1b made to represent the product s
Inner qualities bv outward decorallou
and design one naturally experts a
i high efficiency of manufacture to havCj
been reached first t tho producer,
who goes so f.-ir into the art of pre
sentation The fact Is, looks have a
great deal to do with appetite when
It comes to fooda. .-ind the American
fond mini s first to make the most
pf It. His labels stand for canned per-J
fection, they make me mouth water '
Ogden Weil Supplied
With Electric Devices
Utah as a whole, and Ogden. in par
ticular, are fully abreast of the times
Is tne opinion of C C. Camp
bell .iles manager of the Inler
Mountaln Electric company. This
firm of wholesalers, while having no
ahlblts it the cooking school, fur
nishes most of the electric dealers In
not only 'gd'-n. but throughout the
Intermountaln region as well
" 'gden is served by a great many
electrical firms, " asacrtx Mr. Camp
bell, ' which are fully eoulpped to wire
taoues. furnish outlets for electrical
connections and provide hoim-s with
modern slectrli service of nil kinds.
They urc well stocked with every ap
pliance thaht enhances comfort and
convenience in ih' home, and they
have competent people In charge to
generally help In a fuller use of elec
tricity. In tlie modern, up-to-date
heme."
oo
sheep theds. having accommoda
tions for 70.000 animals, ha. e been
recently bulk at Uenver. Col.
HARDING TERMED
'BREWER' BY GOX
Governor Says at Cheyenne
That Anti-Saloonist Is
Using Trickery
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sp 27. Sen
ator HardinK, Republican presidential
candidate was characterized as a
"brewer "bo is apoiigizing for his
holdings, in a statement Issued here
last night by c.ovrrnor Cox, Demoerat
ic nominee before the letter's depart
ure to continue his campaign tomor
row in Nebraska
Governor Cox discussed the re-per-t-Ive
prohibition positions of himself
and Senator Harding and chargeJ
I that Way ne H. Wheeler, general eoun-
,sel for the National Anti-Saloon league
had acted to "protect" Senator Hard
ing and was "a mere chattel of Re
publican heado.uartere-':
Without giving his own position on
; maintaining the Volstead iaw Ooer-
I nor Cox asserted that questions aeked
him ind Senator Harding by Mr
Wheep-r. were designed to aid the Hf-
'publican nominee and the governor
courte,5 further but identical questions
UNFAIR QUESTIONS.
The rovcrnor's statement follows
"My afention has been called to a
dispatch from the cast which quotes
Wayne n Wheeler general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon lenguo as saying
; that he has submitted questions to
both Harding and myself and that I
I had not responded bot Senator Hard-
' In?,' had.
"Let me direct the notice of the
public to this significant circumstance:
I was asked whether 1 was for or
against any proposed change in the
Volstead law. Senator Harding was
asl ad whether he stood by his record
ii vote on the 18th amendment and
the Volstead act. This sharp differ
once will be noted The question to
me was based upon future develop
ments, the one t0 Senator Harding wa.
I not. 1 w as asked what I would do In
the future; Senator Harding was not.
t II IRGE8 I ltli kl KY
' The habitual trickery of Wheeler
which we are used to In Ohio, by the
wav of obvious in thef ace. of his oft-
repeated iiitemcnt 'hat the Antl-Se-
' loon league wr,s only Interested now
In what might be don with the Vol
Btead act, tnd yet made no a'.temp'.
Whatever to ascertain Senator Hard
ing's stand on what he (Wheeler)
himself, says Is the real Is-sue This
would all seem to be a carefully de
vised partisan plan In fact one would
h.iv. pe t I ii from W!l! )(. l-ls.
Republican halrman. That it was
I prepared as a protection to the Repub
lican candidate rather than as an at
t( mpt to ascertain his views Is perfect
ly clear. This idea would seem to be
strengthened by the coincidents of
even's. n the day preceding Mr.
Wheeler's statement, represr-ntatu es
I of the Prohibition partv made public
I In Chieago a leiti-r from George Christ
ian. Jr.. Senator HardlnK's mi rctan.
1 in which two striking things appeared
Kirst, thai the s-n.itor was Interested
In the brewery bus'.net-x and second
jthat If the Volstead act was changed
by congress, the senator would not Im
properly impose his will on the law
making body. In face of this disturb
ing revelation first aid was needed
! from some nuri',. If It had been gl
en by Chairman Hays of the Republi
can national committee, it would nave
I been unavailing, but Mr. W heeler true
! h.s adherence in the past to reac
tionary Influences of the commercial
wing now In charge of the Republican
party. cam' forwud with a blundering
and unscrupulous defense It is Incon
ceivable haw any sensible person would
attempt to foist such a thing on the
public, and further, how the conscien
tious members of the Anti-Saloon
league can have any further doubts as
ito Wayne Wheeler being what I haw
already charged a mere chattel of the
Republican headquarters
w W i S Hi i RDs CITED.
"If Mi Wheeler Is an honest man.
v.hy does lie not present the record;
o; both Senator Harding and myself,
on the liquor question and then submit
to us the same question, with an agree
ment to print our replies thereto with
out deceitful comments. I would aL"
like to ask Mr Wheeler what change
ha3 come oyer the record of Senator
Harding thai has enabled Mr. w'heeiei
as the spokesman for the Anti-Saloon
league, to withdraw the condemnation
uttered by the Anti-Saloon league
agamst the senator before hl nomi
nation his support for the presidency
, of the United States, a brewer who I"
apologizing for hl holdings'"
Electrical Ranges
Gain in Popularity
i In th" few years that electric ranges
have been on the market, over 100,-
000 American housewhes have had
them Installed in their Kit, hens, ac
cording to officials of the L'tah Pow
er & Light company, which has an ex
hibit of electrical cooking appliance at
the cooking school.
I Electric ranges mark the last step
in the perfection of cooking devices, a
process that has taken tremendous
Strides In the last fifty years, and one
which is emancipating women from
, being Slav s to their kitchens In
, the modern home, equipped with an
jelectrle range, supplemented bv arl
Ous convenient appliances for cooking
at the tablfl the housewife assumes
the role of director rather than Work
er As explained by cooking experts
who are demonstrating electric rane
es al hc cooking school, all thai la
gect sary nowadays In the modern
kitchen is to prepare the food for
cooking place It In the oven, turn B
Witch, ind go about other duties it
desired, or sit down and read a book.
1 i.i electric range takes care of the
c.w.klng with almost human ingenuity
Uesldcs r llevtng the housewives of
the tedious watching and experiment
ilng over a hot fire, the electric range
N u designed that the iiuirltilous
Juices In the foods arc retained, not
driven off by dry heat The ovens
are built on the flreless cooker order,
making It possible t0 save considerable
i by utilising the stored-up heat
Ito cook about one-half of the time
m the first railways a candle stuck
In a gtatlon window . Indicated that S
train was to stop; its absence was a
signal to go on.
MURPHY'S f I
HOTEL UTAH
COFFEE
This splendid coffee, selected for demonstra- M
tion at The Standard-Examiner Cooking
School, is blended and roasted by Ogden ER
experts. The finest of imported coffee is Vh
brought to Ogden for this purpose Utah IB
women have always found that Murphy's Hr3
Hotel Utah Coffee is of superior quality. ffll
Your Grocer Can Supply You 1 j H
c 'V Hi
U, S, MAY SEND
GOODS TO IDS'
i
London Says Americans Arc
Talking of Reopening
Trade Relations
LONDON, Sept Several
' American business men recently have
had Interviews with Leon Krassln.
head of (he bolshevik! trade mlvion
.here, reffnrdln:r the opening of com
mercial relations with Russia, says the
; Iondon Times Frank A Vanderlip.
' of New York. Is In Moscow to becln
conversation? with the soviet economic
; council, and tho Times mvs ' there Is
no doubt that If American manufac
turers decide to resume trade relations
with RuS8lfl fney v, find plenty ir
' business awaiting them."
It Is the general opinion in soviet
i circles that peace with Poland will
; soon be an accomplished fact provid
ing that country does not press a
claim for large Indemnity.
ttr PORT: i CREM n i
NFAv VORK, Sept. 27. Reports
from London, printed Jn the Tlme.
' that Frr.nk A. Vanderlip and other
, American business men were ncgotl-
; ating vv.th representatives of the sov i-
et government regarding the opening
1 of trade relations with Russia, were
J not widely credited here today.
, Mr. Vanderlip. t was learned. Is
j not In MOSCOW but is at his home at
Scarboro, N V Ilfs personal repre
, sentatlves are unable to account for
i the report that be was to confer with
'the soviet council
oo
Marshal Koch used to carry a cane
during the war with which he mapped
out campaigns in the soil at his feet.
Susan D Anthony was arrested in
I 1S72 for voting In New York.
SPEED OUTPUT I
OF soft com I
Operators Hnoe to Make Up
Nation's Deficiency by mm
December 1 Kk
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. To fore
stall the possibility of 8 Mtununoue . H
coal Shortage anywhere in the coun
try this winter coal operators are bend- I H
' Ing every effort to attain a wcekl r H
output of over 1 2.000.000 tons of soft , fH
coal from now to L'ecember first, said ' 1
a statement Sunday by the National
Coal association. '
Deficiency in car supply at the mines M
had hindered this rate of production
during the summer, the association de
clarea, but assurances have been had
from the railroad executives that they H
will live up to the requirements put
, upon them. With production running H
at over 12.000.000 tons a week the op- H
' eratnrs ealculuatc that the existing de- H
flcleno due to under-production can
be made up soon alter December 1- -
.Movement of open top cars for the
transportation of coal to the north- iH
i Tidcr th' orders of the Interstate
commerce comm's.'.lon will be expedit- H
ed by the railroads, the association mM
said, to Insure a winter supply of coal H
for that section.
Production of soft coal during the rH
week ended September 18. reached 11.
CI 4.000 tons, according to a report Is- WM
sued by the United States Geological mM
Survey. It Is estimated by the nur- WM
vcy that production for 1920 Is 51 mil
I lion tons ahead of last year.
Production of anthracite coal to mM
Si ptember IS. was announced as near
I ly Co. 000, 000 tons, a slight Increase
lover the same period In 1919.
oo H
The language of Corlc i Napoleon's
Is ehlefly Italian.
'.'KesngaUsssBWjQejDslS Wt' '
I Our Safety Deposit Boxes I
I
They provide the greatest possible protection for all kinds of Bfe
valuables not only money that is deposited in this bank but Kp.
also for your valuable papers and many articles that you de H
6ire safeguarded from both fire and theft.
This bank, operated by men whose banking experience of Hp
years is at the service of its customers, offers you the facilities
of all of its departments Come talk it over H$
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK IB
Which is to bo known as jB
National Bank of Commerce I
E. P ELLISON, President H
CHAS. H. BARTON, Vice President and Manager Xj
J. W. ABBOTT, Vice President n
EZRA RICHARDSON, Vice President b
H, H. HUDMAN, Vice President B
J. H, RILEY, Cashier F J. VICKS, Assistant Cashier H
V L. PINGREE, Assistant Cashier BH
. ' M
BBSS