OCR Interpretation


The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current, September 29, 1920, LAST EDITION, Image 3

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058393/1920-09-29/ed-1/seq-3/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 3

pH! WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER f 3 I
f STATE AND IDAHO NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State
II DEER-FLY BITE
CAUSES ILLNESS
Peculiar Malady Is Found in
Third Locality in Utah
SALT LAKE, Sept. 29. leer fly.
fever hus been discovered in the thlrdj
locality nf Utah during- the pasl wcekj
by Dr. T. B. Beatty, state liealth com
mlssloncr The latest section to re-,
jSW port the disease Is In Uintah county,!
in the vicinity ot Vernal The strange
malady, known among human beinc
only in Utah, has beer, fo::r.d previ
ously in two isolated districts of the
State, one in Coxelder and one in
.Millard county.
Reports received by tin- tt.itc hoard
i" health from Dr J. M Francle and.
also from lr. D. I". Whltmore. health
officer in the Vernal district, confirm!
i ho sLatement that tin- caeos, w hich'
f! i luxe come under it Fran 1 i care.)
n it are sure enough case ot ii" -
, IM mnlnriv
I, IH so.MirilMI I VTAL
ft 1H I eer f l fevci i painful ... I wi
r) cnlng In the extreme, and renders its
; '.BJV victims totally disabled, so far as work
avJ goes, for some week.-- It has long
jf J n recognized :is .1 s p. n.it" dlsca
J j peculiar to Utah, though Its origin has
L'UflV not been explained. It usually pc-
fflBTj curred In deer fly season, and some-
JKj times was associated with bites from
BJ th.it Insect, which apparently, In some
Ujr manner, brought infection High fc-
L-y vcr, swellings and breaking down f
W iii.- tissue around the slli ot the 1 Itt ,
which was usually In exposed nlaces,
Wei's characteristic of the diseuse.
Repeated investigations were made.
Sf Jjb both by .state officials and by the
I ) United Btates pu health service
'tJf" but ii W8B not until last that Dr
BH Edward FranH--, from the latter ser
vice, in making a study of the disejse
: , I I I its orig in, was abb to traci .1 la
jijEaS an organism already known to sel-
atnaj enco as the Bacterium tUlarcnSia
'frfiM Tnrec years jro Dr. w. 11. UOoj.
3jsJ row in choree of the biological l.ihor-
'4$h atorlee of the public health service at
a,-?, Washington, fin sue 1 "i Iso-
gSjg latlng Bacterium tuiarensli He had
HjH gone to Tulare county, California, to
1 stud) .. Btrangi 1: 1 1 1 ! 1 1 il v. 1
H9j tacking various forms of rodents there
g II,- Isolated the germ j nd named it
fljrefl from the county where he h.:ii found
iAst year Dr ! . .1 if ter hlm-
BKl 01 If falling a victim of the disease he
I
the Bacterium tularcns s of Collforn a
Efc-'J it1' 1
BRj Utah
ONLY IN UTAfl
'I Th 1 1 1 had not spread
Rf-qJ man brti.s in Tulare county, nor any-
.: -im where cl 1 of Ui h Th ih
EjMH ory now la that the deer fly, which" Is
11. 1 of 1 11 infe Ion bel ween
'f; al in nis ml the hui tan bi Ingi in
Bft3i Utah, lines not exist, or. at any rate,
MR does iiot carry the infection In otb r
BBg placeu where the bacterium may cxi.1t.
'A Ii in I '
MRa where jackraublts are plentiful, and
PpM .
HfoJ teriutn thrive and then carries it to
, : BJ n I hu:
KS3 Lr. Francis is again In Millard 1 oun-
4rH 1 stud his ni iverj He will
A - -f 11 1 v out brca
Z'- ' I
)
J)A FEDERAL SUGAR HEARING
OPENS IN OriGOM COURT
, . 4 JEDFORD. On Bepl Reop-
J
Iwi
MH con ly, Erin I : toil) 1
wSR Cooper, and E. F. Cullen took plac
I j 1 . Lion of c
, 1 1 1 ij he d e f ei
'
.'i superintendent for th' Utah-Idaho
' 1 w is t ii fin ' wltin 5 .iti'l tifted
TCjH tlx' stoll and other agricultural condi-
tion:: in the vicinity of Grants Pass
HH ) .I been the determining factors In
. 'j-' I 111 ri mot al of that factor: -
WHf" r 1 r . cr was 1
BJS til-- federal trade examiner. Judge
Joseph J. Dunham. It Is expected that
1:1 9 the case will last four or five days
rJI here after which II be returned'
IH to Salt Lake. The presentation of
'MM the government's alleg tlons regarding
HP the Grants Bass matters was made in
BH May of this ear. I
THROWN FROM
: TRUCK; KILLED
Salina Man En Route to Ver
million to Work Receives
Fatal Injuries
SABINA. Sept. 29. Thrown from,
an auto truck between lure anil Ver
million yesterdayChristopher Bas
mussen, ul vears 5l age. a well known
citizen of Salina. died at 7:50 o'clock1
last night as ri result of his Injuries.
Mr. Bnsmussen, with several other'
men. was en route to Vermillion to I
work on the construction 01' a sugar
dump. He was riding in the rear of
the truck, winch also contained a
number of limbers to he used in the 1
work. In pa5slng .1 wagon the timboi'sl
"sldeswiped the vehicle and Mr. Bas-!
mussen was thrown to the ground.
When picked up he was unconscious
and blood was streaming from his!
nose anrl mouth He was taken to t!e !
Salina hospital where medicul aid was
given., but he died without gaining
consciousness.
REVISE ORGANIZATION
OF SRIGHAM'S CLUB
j BRIGHAM CJTT, Sept 29 The
board of governors of the BoxrIUer
Commercial club has received the re
1 port of th-1 committee appointed some
I time -ico to revise bylaws of the or
ganisation and the report has been
adopted
A meeting will he called in the
'near f.ilm.- to hive All members of
; the club iia.s upon the new bylaws.
' One of tin changes In the rules is the
membership dues. Members livinc
beyond a four-mile radius from Brts
ham City will pay $12 per annum
v h i- p., in. iris within the four-mile
limit will pay $2 1 per annum
The board has appointed a commit
1 tee composed of J E. Ifalverson, S.
Nprman Lee and Moroni Jensr-n, to
investigate a suost on recently made
by Mr. Ualverson for the construc
tion of an unto scenic drive from Brlg-
bam City through Boxelder canyon
and Mantua and along a dtigwny to
be constructed on the hiilaide to the
lop of th. niMuntulu Immediately east
of this city.
S II Ii a drive. It Is maintained., would
be :4 wonderful attr tlon to tourists
and auto parties, In that they could
go from this city to the top of the
mountain (n thirty minute? or less,
and Hie view from the mountain top
voald encompass practically the whole
Bait Lxke valley. The grade is such
thai bj constructing u long h'.li.Mdc
rpad.wa" n machine could negotiate
the "mire distance In hich gear.
KAYSViLLE DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN ORGANIZE CLUB
KAYSVILLE. sc-pt. 29 Mrp. Emily!
S. Barne.- entertained m a Democrat
ic ten yeslerdn; afternbeo a her
nonic on Wcfil Ucj?t street. Forty 1
e guadtfl were present. (Jeorse Mc-!
Quarxlc delivered lecture, "The
league of Nations."
Iur v ,h. . -it 11 Cox for Pres
ident' club was organized with Hie foi ,
lowing 0frtcW: Mrs .Icscpb n.
Jarman president; Mrs, j. v can-'
. lirji ice p-osident; Mrs. George
W. Barrio?, sec iu.l Ice president: Mrs
H. J Bheffield; Ihird . Ice president,
lira, Hi niy II. Blood lotirth vice pres
idnt: Mr- George B. Shcflleid. secre
1 iary.
The riet un'ctins of ihe club w ill b
held in two W-ki at iIip home of
U.TB Ilcnrv H. Blood.
MISSING POCATELLO
LEGION MAN LOCATED
POCATELLO. Ida.. Sept. 89'. -Vance
D. Stlne, Poeatello member of the'
American Legion, who has been miss
Ing for some time, has been located !
in California and a man named Groves,
who .vms arretted il Auburn, Cal.,
with Stine'S Identification papers in J
his possession, is being held on the
charge of burglary.
According to information. Groves
entered Stlno's apartments the day he 1
left for southern California. Stine was
I not in touch with relatives until the I
'search for him and had been started
Upbn losing his appers he notified the
police, who decided to wait until some- I
lone tried to use the documents.
Canal Co. Offers
Water for Brigham
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept 20 -Plans
of the Hammond ("anal company which
has been absorbed bv the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company to furnish water to
Brigbam City from Bear river, was
outlined to the committee on Irnsa
Hon from the Boxelder Commercial
club at a meeting held Monday nl;rht
Manager R. L. Bush of the Utah'
Idaho company canal system and Bn
glneers Pratt and Chapman of the
same companv were present.
Mr Bush told the committee that
ihe Utah-Idaho Sugar company has
onl) thirty-five second fen of watei
to dispose of, which represents the
sum total of water richt which tha'
company has in Bear river unapproprL
ati d 'ml the companv will deliver that
amount of water to Brigham I llv hi
point within the citj for (10,000 per
second feet and an annual canal main
lenance charge of $2 per acre. The
canal companv officials slated that
this offer would remain in effect until
ihe first of next year al least, but it
was stroll thai the price of unsold
water will be advanced on April 1,
1921, 10 125 per a re
In the deliberations of the commit
tee, whit b have consumed a number of
weeks, it has been the prevailing no
tion th.?t the water should be delivered
to the highest point on the hillside
north and easi of Ihe city, from which
point it would then have to be elevat
ed bv means of electric pumps more
than 100 feet in order to drop it into;
Boxelder creek at a point where it
could he taken out and distributed ovi r
lall the high ground This feature can
be well taken care of by the city when
it rebuilds Its electric light plain to se
cure the maximum development ol en
ergy in Boxelder creek.
The proffer of (he canal companv
will bt reported to the board of gover
1 nors of the Commercial club, and
doubtless some publit discussions will
1 be held on the matter in order to get
community sentiment to what can
and shou'd bo done The canal enui
Ipanv officials stated to the committee
I that the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
has ample requirements for this water
'on the west side ot Bear river, and If
r.righam Citj rejects the proffer it will
so be placed.
ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS
ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS
SALT LAKE. Sept. 29. Not guilty,
was the plea entered yesterday before
City Judge Henry C. Lund by foUr
men arrested and charged with the
holding up of the Sugarhouso bank
last Friday The charges brought
were robbery a:. t rand larceny In
default of jlOoon ball each the four
defendants were Committed to custody
of the sheriff und returned to the
county Jail aft' r the arraignment.
In pleading, the men answered to
;he naroea of wiiiam Romney, John
T. SmlHr H. A. Gravell and Frank
Lodgers Appearing Without COUnseJi
they informed the court that they ire
to be - presented by Attorney J. W,
Hoxelle. The four mad- the- trip from
the Jail to the courtroom and bach
handcuffed and guarded by three dep
uty sheriffs.
A plea of not gui'-.y lo a charge of
robbery was likewise entered before
Judge Lund bv Eugene Van Xoy. 21,
years of age. alleged to have under-'
taken to hold up a pawnshop at i-
Kegent street Monday aflernon with a
plstl which he had been permitted te
examine and which he loaded with I
cartridges from his pocket as soon as
he gained possession of It His bull I
was fixed at $500.
START SUBSCRIPTION
FOR NEW RAILROAD LINE
TW IN FALLS, da . Sept. 29. Sub-.
scriptiona amounting to $25,323 were,
reported reaterday . hin nine commit
lees, each composed of five bUSlneSI
::ien opened 1 Ir ampai".n In re to
raise S2"fi,( as fu hi Fall - share ol
.-, in bonus fund 10 b naid in ' h-
builders on completion of a proposed
railroad from Twin Falls to Wells.
New
LAYT0N MAN NAMED
FOR STATE SENATOR
MORGAN, Sepi 29. Rufus Adams
of Layton, Was nominated for st ite
senator from Ihe Third senatorial dis
trict, comprising Davis Morgan and
Rich counties, at the convention of
Republicans held here yesterday.
Onlv three names were presented:
Mr. Adams J. A. Anderson of Morgan,
and J. A. Robinson of Farmlngton.
Mr. Adams was chosen on the first
ballot.
i5 j B This Week Only 1
Tube Free
I I MULTI-MILE CORD I
. Every I IRE" i
I I COUNTRY ROAD FABRIC I
BBS I V'' I
I I J. G. Read Bros. Co. I
(SELECT COMMITTEE ON !
DAM AT AMERICAN FALLS
POCATELLO. Ida.. Sept 29. At a
recent meeting held in American Falls
:in advisory board, chosen to represent
various organisations co-operating
with th- reclamation service In the
Construction of a giant dam for water
I storage on the present American Kails
dam site, was selected os follows:
illlam Sauer, Idaho Falls L A
Nlehelson. Shelley. J. D. Jensen.
BlacktOOt; 1j H. Blossom. Aberdeen;
Kdgar W. Meerman. Twin Falls. T H.
li n ker. Buhl, and B. B. Braying; Ida-j
I ho Falls This board will act as an
advisory board In representing the
I Contracting parties in conferences with
' the officers of the federal government j
I regarding various questions which
may arise regarding the construction
of the dam.
Of the 106. 1 7n-aere feet of land sub
scribed for. outside of the "00,000 n
ocre-feet needed by the reclamation
association, 2R.". "2i .o-.-e-feet was rep
resented on the advisory committee.
The next meeting of the advisory
board vviti probably i!' held in Amerl-
ui Falls about October I This nieet
Iiik is occasioned by the Visit of Direc
tor Davis and Chief Lnclueer Wey
mouth of the reclamation service to I
Poeatello.
MORGAN REPUBLICANS
NAME COUNTY TICKET
MORGAN, Sept jo. The Republi
cans of Morgan county have nom
inated the following ticket Repre
sentative, ii. Crouch of Morgan, chief
clerk and rccordttjp; Mrs. Kate Little
field Of Morgan: .Jtoiney, W. V. Por
ter cf Morgan; four-year t-ommis- I
i sloner, Melvln Toone of Croyden. tw o
year commissioner. John F Turm-i
of Morgan; treasurer. M. II. Randall
Canyon Creek, sheriff. B V. Robinson
of Morgan; surveyor. O. B. Anderson
of Milton; assessor, Georo Prough of
of Morgan.
LARAMIE COUNTY. WY0..
LOSES IN POPULATION
WASHINGTON, Sept 20. Laramie I
county. Wyoming, has a present popn
lation of 20.1599 as compared with 26.
127 of ten year3 ago. according to
census bureau figures. The loss of
population amounts to 20 S per cen'.
The ht'.lk of the county population is
found In Cheyenne, it la stated.
The town of Burgo has a preeent
populatiotn of 30C. nnd Pine Bluff has
608.
oo j
DUCHESNE MAN IS
NAMED STATE SENATOR;
PARK CITY. Sept. 2 9. Democrats
of the fifth senatorial district com
prising Summit. Wasatch and Du
. hesne counties, met In Ileber City
Monday.
C. B. Billings of Duchesne, was i
nominated for stale senator from the
district. The new senatorial commit
tee was elected as follows- I. V.
Clyde, chairman; L. C- Montgomery, I
lecretary; both of Wasatch county.
Dr. .1 E, Morton of Duchesne county I
and J. i. Flanigan of Summit county. I
e :
LITTLE BENNY'S
Note Book
By LEE PAPf
X- 4
Me and Mary Watklns was setting
on her frunt steps and we started to
have a argewment, her starting It by
laying, Wlch do you think Is the best,
Kaxlmover or Charlie t.'hnplln :
Charlie Chaplin of corse. I sed,
Charlie Chaplin Is away better tnani
N. .mover.
W'y, Benn Potts. I think yoore per
feckly horrid saying that. I think Nazi-,
mover Is mulch, mutch better than'
'harlle Chaplin, Nazlmovcr Is a grate I
actress, sed Mary Wetklus.
So Is Charlie Chaplin, look how fun-'
ny he Is. he's away funnier than Nazi-
mover, I sed-
tif corse he Is, because Nazlmovcr i
Izzent slpposed to be funny, she's se
rious, she's mutch Seorlbuaer than
Charlie Chaplin, sed Mary Watklns.
Certcny she is, Charlie Chaplin alnt!
sipposed to be serious, (J WiSZ, holey'
Ismonks, Charlie Chaplin is away better
than Nazimover, I sed.
' , Is she? Verj wejl, then, good by.
I Si ! Mary Watklns. And she quick gotl
Up and started to v;-.vvk In the house i
proud, me saying. No he alnt no he I
alnt, I take It back, Nazimover Is away
better than Charlie Chaplin, she's as
funny as everything, she's funnier than
anything, Id rather see her than Char-j
lie Chaplin eny day.
1 accept your Ipology, wj dldenl you ,
s, so In the fcrst place? ted Mary
Watklns. setting down agon
I dldent think of it. I sed. And wc I
started to lawk about other dlffrent
tiling suteh as the Idvantngcs of hav
ing long legs wen you run and weather
,i middle name Is eny use.
Proving its easy for a gerl to win ui
argewmenl weather she's rite or not.
f JUST FOLKS
By Kdgar A Gaest
i hi bi rdi . of vn i arm
(After Seeing the Greek Government
EExhlbltlon. )
Lit Is no easy thing to bo
'Ihe offspiInK ot a famous sire,
(Though poet.s sing of ancestry,
It Is an Mil-consuming fire
And Homer, laureled h his race.
Burdened the man who took his place. I
Tbo rocks of ancient glories weigh
in sombernesB upon the land,
! Which wears the name of Oreece to
il, i ;
Men will not see and understand
Thai living hearts ate just a- brave
As those long mouldered In the grave.
The modern Homer sings today.
Vet few will pause to hear his song,
The Spartan COUragS holds al bay
The tyrapt with his forces strong.
Vet si ill this better phrase Is Bald:
I 'Not like tho glory of tho dead.'
Through countless ages, long nnd
grim,
The Creek has fought for freedom's,
crown.
Yet little praise is given him
Dusty and old Is his renown;
Though other races rise to fame,
Dead glories all his courage claim.
It is no eftjy task to be
The followers of a giant race,
Too much the world expects to see
From those who come, to take Its
place;
And yet I enture hero to say;
There urc great men in Greece today.
MEN WANTED. Apply at
Ashton Fire Brick and Tile Co.,
corner 29th and Jefferson.
5755
I AL H A M B RA I
1 "UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE" Eg H
I LAST TIMES TODAY g I
Sftj A production wonderfully iippealm j ; . 1 lifii
'& its lovable simplicity, m which Miss Pickford's brilliant achieve- kSB iSBsk I il
Wt meat in characterization has proved to be an event in screen his- B H
n A TWO-REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY pv V ' H
Trices: ioc-230cu z $miw i I
, UlUliU. Chlldren Matinees Evcnlno 7:339;15 ! PICFORMP H
I COMING- - -THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 II
GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
J$gmmmmtjJriera(igictiti9 i I
I "Homer 41 I
j
;H I I
SrVfOk rykifc2;S'lBBBi iflfl BBBBBHsbT '
I mmh r-. , THE WORLD'S GREATEST fli
PRINCESS LEI MCMI hula dancer Mfc
1 "9 HAWAIIAN SINGERS, DANCERS, MUSICANS
H m Including Henry Ahiena, the greatest of all Hawaiian Steel Guiir.r players; K'y
I m Sol Navvahine, Hawaii's sweetest tenor singer and Ukulele soloist; Mme 9s BS5?
I B ane. ly"c soprano supren; D. K. Makuakane, baritone; A. Keliiaa, GuiUr V$
H accompanist. fc

xml | txt