The Ogden standard. [volume], January 10, 1914, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH-SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1 914.
SPARGO'S
Clearance Sale
Buy Books for your library now. It will pay you.
All the Late $1.35 Books, now $1.00
All the Late $1.20 Books, now 90c
f ? Off on all Standard Sets of these Books:
EMERSON, WILDE, HUGO, SHAKESPEARE, DICKENS,
GREEN, STEVENSON, BALZAC.
Off on Children's Picture Books.
Popular 50c Books, 40c; 2 for 75c.
This is the best bargain in books ever offered in this city.
STOCK UP ON YOUR STATIONERY
Cranes' Box Stationery, 60c; now 45c
Highland Linen Stationery, 40c; now 30c
Kara Linen, 40c per pound; now 30c
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
cp A RCON BOOK
' k3 XTlIVVj O STORE
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ELECT OFFICERS
J. M. Carlson was elected president
of the Ogden Retail Merchants asso
ciation at the annual elation of offi
cers. Mr. Carlson held the same po
sltion in the association two years ago
and his being again chosen to head
the organization is recognition of the
excellent manner in . which he con
ducted its affairs at that time. He is
one of the prominent young merchants
of the city, having been, until last
year, associated with me T. B. Ev
ans Grocery company. He is at pres
ent with the G. A. Ntcmdas Grocery
company.
The other officers who were elected
for 1914 are:
G- A. Nicholas, vice president .1
S. Daniels, treasurer, and J. H. Tillot
son, sergeant-at-arms The board of
directors Is composed of the follow
ing well known merchants: John
Farr, chairman; J. W. Wilcox, J. S.
Carver, F. E. Williams. C. H. Hartog,
J ,) Karris and A. Coop.
INSTITUTE PROVES
I 1 BIG SUCCESS
With an attendance of 286 persons,
t!he Farmers' Institute held its clos
ing session at Plain City last niglv
and the meeting proved to be the
most enthusiastic of the series. It
is felt by the Plain City people tuat
the event has been of great value to
the town and to the farmers of th3
surrounding territory. This is espe
cially true in an educational way, for
the men who have occupied the ma
jor portion of the time during the
ive days' meetings are among the
foremost educators of the state in the
lines of horticulture, farming and
stock raising.
The women of the community have
also been greatly benefited by the
addresses and practical demonstra
tions that were given in their depart
ment by the competent instructors.
The program yesterday consisted
of a lecture by Prof. Hogenson ol
the Agricultural college, on "Alfal
fa." This was given to the men
and the women were addressed by
Miss Agreeu on the subject of "Fail
ure in Cooking and Why."
A general assembly was held in the
evening and addresses were by Prof
Hogenson and Miss Agreen. Tne
former spoke on "How to Keep Bos
r.ud Girls on the Farm," and the lat
ter on "Co-operation at Home " Both
lectures touched vital points of farm
life and were impresshe as well as
interesting. Music was furnished for
the session b the ward choir of forty
voices, under the direction of EvelyE
Christensen and Bertha England gave
a flute and a piano solo.
At the close of the meeting a vote
of sincere thanks was unanimously
given by the farmers present, to the
educators who had given their serv
ice and thus made the Institute such a
splendid success.
on
NOTICE
On and after this date the planting
of White and Green Ash Trees Is
prohibited.
All streets where the above tree?
are designated have been changed to
Sycamore trees.
To prevent misunderstandings the
public will please call on the Park
Superintendent for a permit to plant
shade trees.
By order of the Board of Park
Commissioners
B. VAN DER SCHUIT. Supt.
uu
ANNUAL HOOKWORM REPORT.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 9 The annual
state hookworm report today showed
that 46.3 per cent of about 11,000 Tex
as children examined mlccacopically
.luring 1918 had hookworm
i oo
BRYCE SELECTS TITLE.
London, Jan. 10. Tames Bryce. lor
merly British ambassador to the Uni
ted States, who was raised to thh
peerage on New Year's day. has ta
ken the title of Viscount Bryce of
Dechmont, in Scotland.
WflUSLDW FARR
BURIED FRIDAY
The funeral of Winslow Farr was
held yesterdav afternoon in the Tab
ernacle. with an attendance of friends
and relatives that nearly filled the
building Many large and beautiful of
ferings were placed on the casket and
the pulpit platform, telling mutely of
the love which was felt for the de
ceased by those who knew him besL
The service was presided over by
Bishop Mllo L Jones of the Seventh
ward and the speakers were Apostles
David O McKay and George A. Smith.
President James Wotherspoon and
Bishop Jones The music was furnish
ed by Mrs Marian Clark, Mrs. Flor
ence Jones and Melba Read.
All the speakers told of the respect
which they had always held for Mr
Farr. saying tha' he had gained it
throuch the sterling qualities which
hp had shown in business and reli
gious affairs.
Interment was made in the city cem
etery and the grave was dedicated by
E. A. Larkin
oo
CROWN PRINCE
DENIES INTERVIEW
Berlin, Jan. 10 Not only are all the
rumored reasons for the recall of the
German crown prince irom Danzig 'o
Berlin denied by the prince in the
course of an Interview published in
the Zeitung Am Mung today, but the
crown prince makes a startling state
ment that Emperor William recalled
him "because his majesty believed no
more time should be lost in preparing
his eldest son for the higher com
tnand which he would have to assume
in case of war "
The transfer of the crown prince to
the general staff was to hao taken
place last autumn, but he requested
a J ear's extension of h?s stay at Danzig.
265,000 AND NOT A RIPj
This vast army of western toilers purchased
' J f a "NEVER RIPS" i 1
I last year, and enjoyed the satisfaction of wearing the best overalls that
I improved machinery and skilled union labor can produce. The peer of
I them all for comfort and long wear. Don't fail to ask for
I i1 a "NEVER RIPS"
if you care for your share of the "wear."
I I FOR SALE BY
I W. H. Wright & Sons Co. Watson-Tanner Oo. N. O. Ogden Co.
I I. L. Clark & Sons Co. Horrocks Brothers A. Kuhn & Bro.
Buchmiller & Flowers Benowits Brothers The Leader, 232 25th St.
I Fred M. Nye Co. John McCready Model Clothing Company
I JOHN SC0WCR0FT & SONS CO., Manufacturers
YOUNG NEGRO KILLS
HIMSELF WITH II
PARING KNIFE
Roy L. Washington, a negro cook
employed by the Oregon Short Line,
committed suicide, in the Hutton drug
store on Twenty-fourth street, about
10:30 last night. He severed his Jug
ular vein with a corn knife and died
at the Dee hospital about 11:30.
The man entered the drug store a
little after 10 o'clock and asked L. J.
Morton, the manager, to show him a
corn knife. There were a number of
different styles of knives in the show
case and Morton gave the negro one
to look at while he searched for an
other While Morton's attention was
thus occupied Washington slashed his
throat several times. The jugular
vein and smaller veins were severed
When the druggist took his head from
the show-case he was horrified to see
tlie negro's awful deed. He immedi
ately called the police and surgical as
i sistance and, while the call was being
answered, tried all possible efforts to
stop the flow of blood His efforts
were una ailing, however and the
man was nearly dead when, in the
space of a few minutes, the police pa
trol and physicians arrived. The dy
ing man was placed in the patrol and
taken as quickly as possible to the
hospital, where he was attended by
City Physician Walter Whalen. He
was past all aid, however, and though
everything possible was done by the
physician and hospital attendants to
save his life, he passed awav about
11:30.
Mr. Morton, in speaking of the trag
edy, said that the negro did not ap
pear to be downhearted and did not
act suspicious in any way. The fel
low appeared, rather, as an ordinary
customer and as particular as to the
kind of knife that he desired to pur
chase. Paiers found in the dead man's
clothes contained information that his
mother, Mrs. Anna Washington, and
a sister, Nettie, are living at 516 E
Hurefano street, Colorado Springs,
and a brother, Quindy, lives at 371
Columbus street, San Francisco.
Telegrams have been sent to the
relatives and the body will be at the
Larkin undertaking parlors until word
as to its disposition Is received.
TANGO WILL NOT BE
DIKED IT SCHOOL
The much discussed tango was off!
cially barred from social events in the
Ogden cit schools yesterday by Su
perintendent John M. Mills
The popularity of the tango has
been growing among the elite social
set of the city during the past year,
as it has been in other localities, but
It has not ben danced at anv of the
school parties. A request was made
of the superintendent to permit tho
dance to form a part of the program
for the annual ball of the Girls' Ath
letic association, which Is to be giv
en at the Ogden High school next Fri
day night. In denving the request
Mr Mills said:
"There has been argument both
pro and con as to the propriety of
this dance." said Superintendent Mills
Immediately after issuing the prohibi
tion 'and some folks seem to think
that' it is absolutely all right. But
I feel that the dauce should he pro
hibited simply because of its general
reputation, If nothing more It will
not be danced in the social events of
the Ogden City schools "
INSTILUTIDN OF
THE MACCABEES
Silver Tent No. 1, Knights of the
Maccabees, held its annual installa
tion of officers last night. The meet
ing was under the direction of Dep
uty State Commander J D. Hairi.
aud the following otficcrs were in
stalled: Past Commander, E. A. Stevens; i
Commander. B. Van der Schult; Lieu
tenant Commander, L J. Parry; Rec
ord Keeper, Paul M. Lee; Chaplain.
J. M. Lee; Sergeant William Chap
pie; Master at Anns. J. D. Harris;
First Master of the Guards, Theodore
D. Thompson. Second Master of iho
Guards, F P. Bond; Sentinel. G. W.
Halsey; Picket. H. C Rogers; Trust
ees. L. J. Griffin, F. 1". Bond. A E.
Thomas.
-oo
SNOWFALL IN THE
STITE IS HEW
"At the end of December the depth
of snow on all the watersheds was
greater than in 1912 and also greater
than the average " This was the in
formation given out in the monthly
report of snowfall for Ctah by Alfred
H, Thlessen, section director of the
United States weather bureau. Corre
spondents of the weather bureau re
port ihat the sn..w all over thc state
is well packed This is especially true
on the Great Salt Lake watershed.
Unusually cold weather, which has
prevailed at Grand Junction, Colo , for
several days, continued throughout the
last 2 I hours and yesterday the lowest
temperature anywhere in the country
was registered there the mercury
dropping to r, d. crery above zero The
warmest place ,no country yester
day was at Galveston, where 02 de
grees above was recorded.
Pair weather prevailed in all parts
of the country except m the north
west and the middle Rocky mountain
region, which have been experiencing
rain and snowstorms. Fair and some
what colder weather is forecasted.
Road the Classified Ads.
INSIDE OF THE CUP,
IN ADDRESS BY
SPALDING
I
Professor Henry Peterson, principal
of the Ogden high school, will do
the speaker at the meeting of the
Sunday Night club tomorrow evening.
Professor Peterson will discuss the
new half-day school plan. At the
close of the address an opportunity
will be given to question the speaker.
The meeting will be held In the
Guild hall or the Church of the Good
Shepherd at 7:30 p. m., and is open
to the public. Miss Meda Parry will
be the soloist.
Bishop Spalding will be the speak
er at the meeting, January 18. Sub
Jcct, "The Educational Value of the
Novel and Drama; with special refer
ence to Winston Churchill's Inside
of the Cup.' "
WILL SHIP HERD
DF ELK TO UTAH
Under a recent ruling by the sec
retary of the interior Utah is to be al
lowed to gather another herd of fiftv
elk from the Jackson Hole in Wyo
ming, and arrangements will be made
soon, according to Freer W Chambers,
state fish and game commissioner, to
round up the herd.
The elk are captured by scattering
a thin trail of hay over the snow lead
ing to a specially constructed corral,
In which is placed a large stack of
hay. When the elk enter the corral
the gates are closed. From the large
corral they are driven Into smaller
pens and then into stock cars, which
will carry them to Utah.
The elk which Utah already has se
cured from Wyoming are now In the
Mount Xebo forest reserve and are in
creasing in number eery year.
Coming tomorrow, "Leah
Kleschna," in four reels, at the
Globe. Prices the same 5c
and 10c. Advertisement.
oo
REV.G.F.RflSSWElLER'S
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
(By Rev. Rassweiler.)
The roll had been called and the
collection was about to be taken In
the New Movement Bible class when
the leader announced that this offer
ing was to be for the missionary
work supported by the class. 'Don't
you think we had better look after
our own land first0 I don't believe In
foreign missions," said the cynic.
"Well, that brings us right up to our
lesson.'' replied the teacher. "Iet's take
that up right away and take the col
lection afterward. Mr. Jones, what is
our lesson about today?''
"Why, it is about the sending out
of the seventy to co two anil two to
the cities to which Christ was coming
and prepare them for his advent"
"And into what countries was he go-
int: n"
Why, the rest of His time was
spent mostly in Samaria and Perea.
which was really foreign country to
the .lews."
' Yes. so much so that the Jews
i would have no dealings with the Sa-
maritans and would mt even eat with
them. A Samaritan was more foreign
to a Jew than a rhinaman is to us
And you will notice that they were in
structed to enter their houses and eat
with thein. Evidently Christ believed
in foreign missions."
"But isn't there enough to do in our
own country? How about the heathen
at home? Hadn't we better convert
them first9" was the next query.
"What did Christ tell these mission
"FIRST LADY" OF
VIRGINIA SOON
MSB
Mrs. Henry C Stuart,
Mrs. Henry C Stuart, wife of the
governor-elect of Virginia, will soon
become the first lady of that state.
Her husband is to be inaugurated on
February 2 at Richmond. The
Stuarts maintain a winter home in
Washington, but live in the summer
time at Elk Garden, Va.. where the
governor has a farm. Mrs. Stuart
before her marriage was Miss Mar
garet Carter of the famous Virginia
family of that name
S v
" i H
in the J. O. Read Building, on corner 24th street and fllS
Hudson avenue, where we are in a position to serve our Hf
customers much better than we could in our old place SB
Come in and see our excellent stock of the popular Wgt
l her nW n disp,ay in our slore- They are 9E
The Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton, Howard and Wm
other popular makes. Come and inspect our high grade SfS
stock at CuHr
'V - - .
Uprising Low Prices I
Only ThreeTett I
We have only three of the handsome hand oil paint- I I
mieft anwith the first three sales we will give I
r-KLL, one of these handsomely framed oil paintings. I 1 I
Pay us a visit You are welcome.
S. H. Weston I
Piano & Music Co. I
Corner 24th and Hudson I
aries Did He say that they were to
stay in a city till they were converted j
and readv for Christ's coming?"
"No.' said Mr. Jones, "they were
not If a city did not receive them
they were to pass on to another. In
other words, they were ro scatter far
and near, so that those who were re
sponsive to the gospel could be reach
ed the quickest."
"Exactly," replied the teacher. "And
the s.inic rule applies today. for
Christ's last instructions to His dis
ciples was to co to all nations and dls-j
ciple all people Let us take the I
collection for our missionary in Chi-j
na "
But the cynic was not to be appeas
ed so easily. "But," he said, "these
missionaries were not to take money
with them."
"True, but they were to get their
living, for they were to be supported
by the people, for Christ added: 'The
laborer is worthy of his hire ' They I
did not need railway fare in those
days. Now they do. And what is the
difference, if people support a rais-J
sionary by keeping him in their homes '
or. if as they now prefer to do, give i
him enough to enable him to keep i
himself in his own home. It is the;
same principle."
But seeing that the discussion was
getting rather warm, the teacher add
ed a little pleasantry. "I see also that j
we are taught herein to be grateful j
for what blessings we receive. Per-j
haps you have heard anout the little
boy at the table when his father of
fered thanks to God for the food, and
then straightway bean to find fault
with it 'Papa.' said the little fellow, j
"which will God believe?"'
lust then little Bill spoke up with I
a little ripple in his voice. "Speaking
of contributing to the support oi the
gospel reminds me of a vOlored preach-1
er I once heard at a negro camp meet-1
ing. He had just concluded a power
ful sermon on Salvation is Free' and
concluded by announcing the ceilec-!
tion for the parson and his family,
when up jumped a lroiber in the rear
and said 'Look a yeah, pahson. If sal
vation is free, what is the use of pay
ing for it?'
" 'Patience, brudder, said tho parson,
'I'll 'lucldate. S'pose you was thirsty
and you was come to a river You
could drink yoiih fill and that water
would be free. But supposen yo' was
to hab dat water piped to yo house,
yo'd hab to pay So salvation is free
but It's de plpln' yo' hab to pay fo ' "
After a ripple of merriment the
teacher said, "But what about those
cities who would not hear""
"Why," replied big Ben, "it would
be more tolerable for Sodom in the
day of judgment "
"Ah. but we have gotten over the
idea of bell, haven't we?" retorted the
c. v nic.
' " We may have to change our ideas
about some ideas we had about the na
ture of hell, but we mut still face the
fact that sin brings awful woe even
1n thH world, and since God's uni
verse is ono. the same must be true
in the future world And remember
that the Christ from whose Hps came
(he most tender words the world has
ever hoard pas ald the most terrible
things about thc awful catastrophe
awaiting the unsaved He pleaded
with the multitudes with tears In In
eyes to come to Him aud escape He
even went to the cross in order to
save us from the awful consequences
of sin. No one ever pronounced such
terrible phlllipic6 against sinners as
did Christ against the Pharisees. Is
there anything in God to fear" It I
would seem so. But those in Christ
j Jesus are reedeemed from fear."
LESSON TEXT
Golden Text It is not ye that speak
j but the spirit of your Father that
speakelh in you. Mat 10:20.
The American Standard Bihe.
1. Now after these things the Lord
appointed seventy others, and sent
them two and two before His face in
to every city and place, whither He j
Himself was ab. .ut to come. 2. And
He said unto them, The harvest In
deed is plenteous but the laborers are I
few: pray ye therefore the Lord of the
harvest, that He send forth laborers
into his harvest. ::. Go your ways;
b. hold, I send you forth as lambs in
tho midst of wolves. 4. Carry no
purse, no wallet, no shoes, and sa
lute no man on the way :. And in- 1
to whatsoever house ye shall enter.
Brat say, Peace be to this house. C. !!
And if a son of peace be there, your
peace shall rest upon him; but If not,
it shall turn to you attain. 7. And in
that same house remain, eating and
drinking such things as they give: Tor
the laborer is worthy of his hire. Go '
pot from house to house. . And into
whatsover city enter, and they re
cede you, eat such things as are set j
before you: 9 and heal the sick that
are therein, and say unto them, The j
kingdom of God is come nigh unto
you io. But into whatsoever city yo j
shall enter and they receive you not,
go out into the streets thereof and I
say ii Even the rust from your city, j
that cleaveth to our feet, we wipe oil I
against you: nevertheless know this. I
that the kingdom of God is come nigh
lL' 1 say unto you, It 'shall be more j
tolerable in that day for Sodom, than
for that city. 13 Woe unto thee. Cho- j
razin! woe un'o thee Bethsaida! fr J
if the mighty work- bad been done In j
Tyre and Sidon. which were done in jf
you, they would have repented 1op;
ago. sittiim In sackcloth and ashes. i t
But it shall o niore tolerable for Tyre j
and Sidon in the judgment, than for
you, l" And thou. Capernaum, shalt
thou be exalted unto heaven? 16 He
that heareth you, heareth me; and he I
that rejecteth you rejecteth me; and
he that rejecteth me rejecteth Him I
that sent me.
Copyright, Kml. by Thomas Nelson &
oo iiH
MILBURN TO JOIN POLO TEAM
N'. w York, N. Y., Jan. 10. Dever-
eaux Milburn, known as the greatest f
hack in the world, will without doubt L
be in the lineup of the American polo H
team against the challenging Brit- 1
Ishers next Juue.
Some concern was felt that Milburn I
might net play this year, because of
his recent marriage, but when he re
turned from his honeymoon he imtnc
diately renewed his interest in Lbq jf
polo situation His friends now say r
tliat he-will surely play in the series, I
-UU L
SEVEN LABORERS KILLED.
ragersfonteln, On. o., south Africa, p
Jan. 10 Seven native laborers in the 1,
diamond mines Wert killed and thirty.
six wounded in the course of an ab iH
tack today. A lew whites also re-
ceived Injuries H
The trouble had no connection what
ever with the strike of railway men
It arose in a dispute about the death
of a basuto, which was said to havo
resulted from the kick o. a white ov. PH