I I
l WEDNESDAY EVFNING. NOVEMBER 17, 1920. (lH) jt fllt &ffiiZX&UtUtPr QGDEN. JJTAH, I
I PRES. GRANT IS
DBDENSPEAKER
Addresses Crowded Auditori
um at Tri-Stake Leader
ship Session
President Hehcr J. Grant delivered
an address to the largest attended ses
lon of tho Trl-State Leadership Instl
mWt tuto held in the Weber Normal college
fl last night. Eight hundred people were
packed in the large auditorium and
every avenue of approach was blocked
by a large number of persons who were
unable to gain entrance to the build-
aLLI Inc
President Grant stated that the rea-
mmm son he had accepted the invitation M
be present was because he wanted to
lend his aid to all movements that are
for the benefit of the young and Oia
He felt confident that groat good would
result from the Intitule, lie i.ellexed
In the scripture, ho said, which sug
gested that we should all be actively
iaiiH engaged in a good cause and that it
we wait to be called we are proving
to be slothful servants. He also be
Moved In Pulwer Lytton's words.
pppfl "Dream. Oh Youth Dream Manfully
HHiiH and Nobly,
And your dreams shall be your
iiH prophets."
He also accepted the declaration or
James that faith without works Is like
a body without spirit. Our dream?
iiH he said, will never amount to anything
unless thev aro accompanied by works
WM He said:
iiH "Knowledge without practice Is UKe
fl a glass eye. alwavs for show and not
for use. ' Man people, he said, gain
-i world of Information but fall to put
iiH It into practice. The knowledege be-
Ing gained by those attending the ln-
ppH stltute will be useless unless put Into
H "There are no people on MUrtll WHO
was keeping the first gTcat command
iiH uient given to men. to be fruitful and
replenish the earth as the Latter Day
PPH Saints. We are proud to refer to our
PPH children as 'Utah's best crop.' You cat.
always measure the stability of a peo
iiH pie by the number of their Insane.
PPpH There are loSS Inline people In 1'tili
than other states. Tho Latter Day
iiH Saints have accomplished great things
PPH i.ocauso they believe In God and kccpi
H his commandments.
pppH RcferrlnB to itn purpose of the lnetl-l
tute President Grant said he believed'
in making leaders It Is remarkable
PPH what a leader . m m 'it v. bo suid.
H No great thing can be accoinpliall
iiH without some great character at the
iiH head. It was a great truth, he declar-
Cd, "As with the priest, so w.th the J
PPpH
iiH President Grant that he studied
PPpfl the Hook of Mormon when a boy of!
ppH 14 years and whi'e thus engaged be-
PppH came impressed with Nophi whom nej
ppH declared to be one of the greatest char-
PPpH actors that ever lived. He had also!
PPH been influenced to noble lilig he sld.J
PPH by the life and character ..f liriph.ti.i
ppH Young with whom he was personally)
PPH acquainted for many years
aaaal on
I Articles Filed hy
Two Ogden Companies
The American Automobile & Stor-'
age company of Ogden esterd.iy filed
ai"tlclcs of lncorpoiatlon with the sec
retary of state. The eompaiy Is cap
italized at $260,000 ulth shares of J 1 0
each. A. C. Emerson Is president of
the new concern; J. E. Cave, first vice
president E. A. (i ir-.:i. o--.d vice
president; E. i';tlTitor. secretary; and
H. T. McCool. additional director.
A copy of tho articles of the KiecK
hefer Container company of Wlscon
son, formerly the Kaukauana Pulp
company, was organized in 1916 with
a capital of $11)0,000 in shares of $100.
was filed with 'he secretary of stat
yesterday. In Its articles W. J.
Schwertferger of Ogden Is named pro
cess attorney for the company; J. W.
Kieekhefer Is president and Rae F.
Bell, vice president.
H Revoke Award Mads
H To Dead Man's Parents
H The Industrial commission yeeter-
H day revoked tho award made to Mar-
H tin and Margiirethi Groen, pi rents of
H Dick Groen. killed In an accident at
H the Globe Grain and Milling company.
H This action was in accordarco with a
H recent decision of the supremacourt.
ppppj It was ordered thai the insurance i r-
H rler pay ihp state trenstirer 7-"0 and
pppH that the undertaker be paid Sl.'o for
ppppj funeral expenses.
Neptune morncd ard he's a poor
B fish. Sea f c r yourself
I "DON'T EVER MARRY"
LAY WAGER ON
SHOPLIFTERS
!
Merchant Thinks Place Prop
erly Policed; Other
Doubts It
One of tho most unique wagers I
'ever recorded In Ogden was made to-1
day between two local merchants who
each posted $100 with a local bank to (
be collected by the winner when the
bet has been decided. The wager U
an outgrowth of the recent campaign
Inaugurated In Ogden by merchants
to cllmlnato nhopllftlng In local storos.
One merchant, apparently believ
ing that vigilance Is so Intense In the
storos on tho part of detectives and
other systems employed to catch the
thieves, that It is Impossible for a
shopllfer to enter any big Institution
here and "lift" any article without
being caught.
The other merchant apparently be
lieves that a clover man can enter
stores In Ogden. and. despite the in
tense activities of these employed In
I the campaign, can still steal In safety
and get away without detection.
The wager Is said to have resulted
from debato between the two mer
chants over the employment of addi
tional detectives In the campaign, one
holding that the stores were now thor
oughly policed, while the other main
tained that there was still room for
others In detecting the shoplifters.
The result rd the wager will probably:
determine whether or not more em
ployes will be hired during the holi
day rushes when shoplifting reaches
Its height.
When questioned this morning the
merchants at first were averse to glv
InS out the Information, but they ad-I
milted the wager had been posted.
; The merchant who had posted his bet,
I with the belief that a clever man could
still steal and "get by" at first regis-
ten il i 1 : i o K about letting out any ad-
i ranee information before the w.iger
was decided, but later decided that
deapHe the forewarning liren by thei
story leaking out. ho would still be1
successful in collecting: in- money.
Koth merchants asked that their
names be withheld until after the bet .
was decided.
The wager Is to be decided In this
manner, according to those who posted
I the bet: A ipan or woman, unknown
to the merchant who wagered that
chopllftlng cannot now be ac
complished. Is to be employed
bv the other merchant and,
will visit stores In the city. 1
This man or women will make these
visits at periods unknown To tho first
merchant and will make an endeavor,
to "lift" during the visits. If throe :
articles can he stolen from stores In
the cltv. the wafer Will be won by the,
man who has bet thnt shoplifting can
still be safely accom;dis'ied
The employed shon'lfter will be
trailed by watchers who will report his
evorv moye In the xtore nr hold ft
w'atch on him. It was said. His aetlvi- ,
ties Will begin within f-vr days, but I
the definite time will be withheld.
oo
Enrollment Gains in j
Ogden Public Schools
The enrollment for the Ogden City i
schools at the closo of tho second ,
month of school shows a remarkable 1
increase over tho same period of 1919'
according to Bupt. W. Karl Hopkins.
An Increase of "-2 students in tho
High school and grade schocdn h noted i
over the second month Ot last sea
son. In the nlifht school cbisse there!
was an increase of 320 students while
la decroTso of 100 students b sj been
recorded in the -Americanization.
i school.
The enrollment In the Ocden schools
1 for the second month Is as follows: j
' HiKh school and elementary schools.'
' 72SC; part time school. 3R0: American
IzMion school. 205; night school, $30.1
The totals are 8465.
In the elementary and HlKh school
tho enrollment Is as follows:
HlK-h school 563. Central Junior 7S7.
I Txuin Far? 441. Dee 33'J. Mound Fort
Grant 23. Lewis 734. Waamnf-'
; ton 519. Pinsree 640, Qulncy 271. 1
Madieon "67. Five I'olnts 338. West!
. Oirden 120. Totals 7286.
Cafe Man Finds Good
Profit in Hog Raising
Clifford S. Potter, proprietor of the'
Potter :ife In Ozden and the Potter
farm at Pleasant View, yesterday mar
kctfd 10 hofra at the Otrd-n Packing
Provision company's plant. The av
erasre weight of the hogs was 230
pounds. The animals were the second
litter from a Duroc Jersey row, Mr.
Potter havinp sold tho first litter, eight
in number, in June. His sale yester
day makes eighteen hogs from the
ime sow which he has disposed of
v.'ithln eighteen month. The hos
all skimmed milk fed. Mr Potter
claims that greater profits can be de-
rived by feeding hogs skimmed milk
1 than by feeding the milk to calves.
PLUM PLUCKING
NOTOPPDRTUNE
Political Jobs Wait on Confer
ence With Smoot and
Mabey
Political plums In both federal and
'state positions which should come to
Weber county ai recognition for the
services done during the recent cam
paign are still In tho green stage and
cannot be plucked until Senator Smoot
and Governor-elect Mabey return to
the state nnl confer with party leadern
and committee members hero, accord
ing to Information given out yester
day. INMST ON PLACES
However, the delay will in no way
detract from the Insistence with which
the Weber county committee will ro
after the places In both federul and
stato departments when the proper
tlmo arrives, Jt Is said. As soon as
tho two successful candidates can lend
an ear to the committee which will
make reconimendatfbns for appoint
ments. Weber county will ask for her
full share of patronage.
A few appointment seekers, appar
ently Impatient over tho delay In the
making of recommendations, nave Oft"
cldcd to proceed alone and aro circu
lating petitions among the committee
members asking their support. The
majority, however, appear content to
await the formal functioning of the
county central committee when the
time conies for action.
I i i i l l i TO RJ ( OGKITION'.
Arthur Woolley. chairman of the
Weber rounty central committee, was
Uked today to make a statement re
garding tho situation He said:
"It seems to be generally accept I
that Weber county Is entitled to sub
stantial recognition In the distribution
of places on tho federal patronage, as
well as In the organization of the state
government, but until the return of,
Nenp.tor Smoot trom California and
Qovernor-elect Mabey from his visit
to Idaho. I am unabl,. to say Just What
course will be followed by them with
reference to selections from this coun
ty. I believe the members of the coun
ty central committee and the Republi
can organl7.:it Ions which carried the
burden of the work during the cam
pa Urn, should be recognised In con
nectlOfl with the endorsements and
have, so advised the many applicants
for appointments who have spoken to i
me.
This course has already been
agreed to by the county officers who,
will submit their selections to the cen
tral committee for approval before the
appointment of deputies is finally do-j
termlhed."
Mr. Woolley said that It was not!
his intention to call a meeting of thej
county central commute,, until after
Mr. Mabey :md Senator Smoot had re
turned, and he had nn opportunity to,
Confer further with them as to what i
plan they wish to follow in regard to
endorsements from Weber county.
Ogden Gun Club to
Stage Turkey Shoot
The Ogden Oun club will stage a
Turkey shoot and merchandise shoot
at the traps of the club Tuesday. No
vember 23, according to Secretary
Krnle Ford. Twenty-five of the fat
test gobblers in this section have hee-i
secured as prizes by Oscar Couch.
Other prizes consisting of merchan
dfso will bo secured, according to Sec
retary Ford. ,
"It will not be nectfljeary to have
had anv great amount of trap shoot
ing experience." said Ford. "The di
vision of prizes and gobblers will be
such that every contestant will return
homo with some sort of a prize."
One o'clock In tho afternoon is the
hour sot for the starting of the event.
if the weather condition! hamper good
shooting the event Will be postponed
until Wednesday or Thursday.
Next Sunday morning a practice
shoot will be staged at tho traps to.
start at H:30 a. m. The list of prizes
will bo published in the Sunday IsfcUe
of the Btandard-Examlner, All
shoo'ers of the city are invited to
participate.
Ogdeniies Kin Dies
In Salt Lake City
Hector McQuarrle. Sfi years old, a
pioneer of this state died at the home
of his son. John O. McQuarrie. 12 1
McClelland street, Salt Lake, yester
day He has been ill but five days.
Death resulted from old ace
Mr. McQuarrie came to I'tah In tho
early days from Scotland and was a
settler In southern I'tah. He is sur
vived by three sons, Robert G. Hector
A . and John O. McQuarrle. a brother.
John McQuarrle of Ogden and a lleter,
Mrs. Acnes Herrlck of i led. n ic W:ls
a brother of the late Bishop Robert
McQuarrle of Ogden. Funeral serv
ices and burial will take place at St.
George, probably on Friday.
A KOrTO TRADE,
I Beet Harvest
I I Week
I Join the Crowds j
1 OH! OH! OH! FUN! UTAH WEEK I
TWO HOURS OF HILARIOUS HAPPENINGS WITH f?
ANNETTE KELLERMAN j I
1 IN HER MILE-A-MINUTE COMEDY DRAMA
j jtt "WHAT WOMEN LOVE" j I
J ff) A Tale of Tumultuous Courtship Ap VF ' I
She swims like a fish P
'jjp ' j She dan es like r fairy rjJV ; g
She runs liko a deer
She just can't make 'Si Yr
vk ''BErWK He Is his mother's own darling - fj w fir
Ho can't dress without hi3 valet Wm.- IBk . '?
; ft I
Underwater Annabel and the lorte fisherman V K
V, T19 reign of terror among her pa's servants ; j f;
& When Willio decider to acquire muscle )
Ihe great Aeroplane Adventure H flj
Once aboard the lugger j I
t Wg'-g! Tha most thrilling sequence of scenes in M
)H the air and undersea ever photographed
I; : LAUGHS! THRILLS! SCARES! m I I
S fc A11 111 a tilat 'Deats anything ever Eeen in 0 r ,'v
fit den. Music that makes you hear what you see
RELIEF SOCIETY
N2M READY
Pretty Booths. Many Useful
Articles and Music Features
For Three Days
Arr.-nffcmfntf for tho opening to
morrow morning of tho Relief Society
bazaar .at 2312-15 Washington avenue
wrre completed today and tho hun-l
dreds of women who have been work-1,
Iner for the buccoss of the vent express
confidence thnt the raaulU win justify'
their efforts.
Tho l:7.aar was arranged to obtain
"sinews" for the activities of the re
lief societies of Ogden. Weber and
.orth Weber stakes.
Many pretty booths, filled to over-:
flowing with useful articles, will greet j
the patrons of the bazaar tomorrow..
Friday and Saturday. Thero will be
music programs and other events to
attract and entertain patrons.
Music will be on the program from
3 to 5 o'clock eaon afternoon and from
7:30 to 8 o'clock each evening. Lester
Illnchcllff will have a band In front
of the bazaar each evening, In addi
tion. An outline of tomorrow's program
follows:
Community singing to mark formal
opening of baaar, 10 o'clock, a m.
Lillian Thatcher trio. 3 to 5 p. m.
Mr Red'fl children's dances, in
cluding nursery rhymes, dances and
butterfly dune-. Gerard Klomp s quar
tette of male voices, 7 to 9 p . m.
oo
carries puns
fori
Thomas Ince's Representative
in Ogden En Route to
New York
J. Harold Coates, representing
rhomae ncOi motion picture magnate,
was an Ogden lsltor today on route
to the cast coast. Coates Is scheduled
to meet with the Aero club of Ameri
ca at New York City next week at
which tlmo complete retails for tho
aviation race over the Pacific ocean
from tho Taclflc coast will be dls
lusscJ. The winner of tho contest will be
awarded $00,000 and Coates is making
the trip cutst to secure the services of
the b ist American aviators for the
coming tilt.
Flyers from all parts of the world
will be entered In tho classic, accord
ing to Coates.
Lloyd Couch, former student at tho
University of Utah, in one of tho men
ntered In tho contest, which will take
place shortly after the first of tho
coming year. Couch was one of tho
h. .st grlddcrs at tho crimson school
during his days at the school and has
ben In the air service since 1917.
"Thi world's greatest flyers will bo
entered In the classic." said Coate.
'and from present! ndleatlons the re
will attract the Interest of the entire
world."
Wright's Siore Gets I
Comments on Singing
"A department store that starts the
dny with a song." Is the title of an
Uluatraed article on Wright's store ap
pearing In the I i y floods Merchants
Trade Journal for November.
The article says:
If yon heppen to be In Ogden. LTtati.
nt eight forty-five on a Tuesday or a !
Friday morning, drop in at Wright's
store and Join In tlit song. You'll '
find the doors all open, although busl- ;
ness does not begin until the clock i
strike nine. You'll find nt least one
hundred and fifty employees of the'
store, and not a few customers, sing
ing popular songs, or some old favor
ite like "Old Black Joe" and sing
ing them well.
When Harry Murrlson of tho C"m
munlty Service came to the storo and
asked that wo get together some morn
ing for a song, we classed him at
once as a visionary. Also we told
blm that It would be out of the ques
tion to get the entire organization to .
come fifteen minutes before their i
usual tlnn Just for a song.
"Will you try it once?" he asked
with a smile. "We'll try anything
once." we told him. Word was passed
out for everyone to be In the store
sharply at R:4. They were not told
the reason, but were told that some
thing special was In the air.
Frankly, we hesitated to tell the rea
son, fearing that nnny of them would j
not Bhow up. They wre all there, j
bright and early the following morn
Inf. A piano had been placed at the!
foot of the stairs on the main floor.
Song sheets containing the choruses!
of nbout twentj popular songs were
distributed Mr. Murrlson climbed on
a chair and told the crowd briefly.)
good naturedly, what we were assem-'
bled for. The piano struck up "Smile'
the While-1 and under his clever lead-!
ership the entire personnel of the store
sang half a dozen songs and nsked for,
more.
As the singing progressed I stood nt
the edge of the crowd watching thej
Various Individuals. There was the'
dignified president of the company,
slyly Joining in. There were tho boys
of the delivery department singing in
strong voice. There were the Janitors,
the heads of the departments and the
whole clerk body mingling their voices
good naturedly and evidently enjoying;
It Immensely. '
' r B
Neptune married and he's a poor
fish. Sea for yourself
"DON'T EVER MARRY"
v : y
Women's Republican j
Club to Meet Tonight j I
mm
Miss Eva Krb today announced there Hi
would be a meeting Of the Women's LiHl
Republican club at the city hall, com- Sfi
menclng at S o clock tomorrow ejve- Aiiu
nlng This is to be a business meet- pUM
Ing and all members are urged to he
In attendance. fH
NOTICE
Working men special prlee to you kk' I
on meals at T. & F. Coffee House. MM
Come and .see me 101 U Twenty-fifth H
street- 7467 bBI
I I Another Royal Suggestion
DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS 1
From the New Royal Cook Book
TVOUGHNUTS made Ubieeposos ohortenuig
J the doughboy happy i cup nour
during the war and no won- 1 te&&nrB R"
der. There is nothing more Boat eggs until Tory light; add
wholesome and delightful rr. salt, nutmeg and molted
.11 it shortening; add milk ami flour & WM
than doughnuts or crullers nj baking powder which hfv, f I I
rightlv made. Their rich, Blrtc3 together; mix well,
golden color and appetizing fr5fnJ?Vff H
aroma will create an appe- Drin well on ungiazcd pper
lite qmcktr than anything SSU"? "" w,Ul r?
,tem,h,i7ld- j DA&Vill
Here are the lamnus dough- EHrH B ff jftl g tablespoon ehortcntng
and cruller recipes Amsssj Jw'unr
from the New Royal Cook mimwMm 3cupJfiour
r, . 1 ttaapoon cinnamon A
OOOK. u toaapoon salt
Doughnuts TT m rmtj 3 tcoapoona RoyaJ Baking
Ubleon. shortening OAJllNCj tTL
Jig Cmjjsj shortening: add mugr I
5 cup milk rradually and beatrn gga tft H
f teaspoon not meg . together rtour, clnniunon ' ait S
POWDER E?Hr,r- i
Powdr mM J remainder of dry Ingredient to Eg I
Cream shortening; add ragar llourVh?0? v.Ro11 out I
Si:SSrV'S; Absolutely Pure rHHH'W "- I
ditlonal flour to make dough rtlft Frr In dten hf ?d Vt0nth?r- I
enough to rolL Roll out on 'n h Drain and I
floured board to about Inch roll in powdered augar.
thick, cut out Fry In deep fat i
hot enough to brown a piece of PRFP
bread In 60 aeconda Drain on
unglaxed paper and sprinkle New Royal Cook Book con ' '
with powdered ugur. 5J,",n nd ocorca of M, - -
otner delljctitri) - ,
Afternoon Tea Doughnuts Wr 'or it today' ' I , A
fegga BOYUmKISOHlWPtRCU "it
6 tableapootia irugar tattoo Rtjt
teaapoon salt York Oxtj M
i teaspoon gratd nutmog y
" Bake with Royal and be Sure" I
I