The Ogden standard. [volume], January 19, 1914, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I 2 "THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 11914. '
Start the day with a warm meal
that gives stomach comfort and
supplies the greatest amount of
body - building material. Keep
the body warm and strong by
eating
SHREDDED WHEAT
the food that contains more real body
building nutriment than meat or eggs and
costs much less. After you have tried all
the others you will come back to Shredded
Wheat always clean always pure.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits (heated in the oven to
restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or cream, will
supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work.
I Deliciously wholesome with baked apples, stewed prunes,
sliced bananas or other fruits.
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
CHAS. IIMHIUE
ON CHURCH REUNION
Salt Lake, Jan. 19. ' Behold, I have
et before thee an open door, and no
man can shut it. ' was the basis of
"The Open Door text taken by
Charles A. Smiirthwaite In his address
last night at the chape! of the Reor
ganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Mr. Smurthwalte's
remarks were directed toward the pos
sibility of reuniting the two branches
of the Mormon church. His address
In part follows:
"The question at this time is not
whether reunion would be desirable.
I am not prepared to say that It
would not be desirable if the mes
sage delivered by the church at its
inception was effective In the promo
tion of spiritual uplift In the lives of
men and women, and by which the
original unity was produced, the elim
ination of things since introduced, by
which disunion came about, would
bp expected to a?aln bring about har
mony and peace. From the layman's
: point of view that would seem to be
true
"Well, then, if God gae certain rev
J elations to Joseph Smith, and these
revelations have been changed brlng
I fng tribulation among and to the peo-1
pie, it would appear to be the simple
: thing to revert back to the original I
revelations and repudiate the later
and contradictory ones The very first
revelation recorded In the church
I book of Revelations declares:
" 'What I, the Lord, have spoken, T
have spoken, and I excuse not my
self, and though the heavens and the
' earth should pass away, my word
I snau nni pass away, out snail all be
fulfilled. And the spirit
; beareth record, and the record is
i true, and the truth abideth forever
j and ever.'
"It would appear from this that
fundamental revelations and un
' changeable And so we find on the
j subject of marriage that the Ird was
very careful, in instituting the de
; livery of his word to the Shakers.
who deined marriage, that the elders
I should say to them that whoso for
' biddeth to marry is not ordained of
I God, for marriage is ordained of God
! unto man; thereforo it is lawful that
he should have one wife, and they
shall be one flesh, and all this that
earth might answer the end of is
creation; and that it might be filled
with the measure of man, according
to his creation before the word was
made.'
"It would appear that the Innova
tion of plural marriage was not de
signed, and if now repudiated, as it
must be if the intergrlty of the origi
nal message shall be preserved, it
would go a long way toward reunit
ing the church
"The original message regarding
tithing was the payment ot 10 per
cent of "Interest" annually, not 10
per cent of "income." as subsequently
changpd by Brisham Young In his
first apostolic epistle. The revela
tion on tithing deals with property,
not with wages, and is the basis upon
which the owners of property or mon
ey shall be assessed for the further
ance of the work of the church The
intent evidently was that the richer
members of the church should bear
the burdens, while the poorer brethren
should support the church financially
on the principle of the "widow's
mite.' paying what they could.
"The change from 'intprest' to 'in
come' has brought about exactly
what the Pharisees were charged w ith
doing to their religious devotees
binding them with 'heavy burdens J
and grievous to bp borne, and lay
them on men's shoulders, hut they
themselves will not move them with
one of their fingers ' This was the
charge which the Master laid at the
door of the church in Jerusalem, and
no doubt it had as much to do with
bis condemnation by the priests as
anything else he may have said, and
prohablv more
"A reversion to the open door of
the orliinal message would wonder
fully relieve the people. It would take
away the burden of paying to the
church practically all of their profits,
as they now do if they pay in per
cent of. their income. Instead they
would pay but one-tenth of their prof
It or "interest. ' as seems to have
been originally Intended I would
leave them with nine-tenths of their
profit or 'interest' for social, educa
! tlonal, industrial, commercial and po
litical uses.
' In the beginning the church was
on a democratic basis. It is the duty
of the people to keep it there If
there is any thing in their church that
ravors of ecclesiastical aristocracy,
or tyranny, it should be swept away
God opened the door; let no man
shut it."
uu
AGED PRIEST DEAD.
San Francisco, Cal , Jan. 1? Mon
sinnor, J J. Prendergast. vicar gen
eral of the archdtocess of California,
' pastor ot St ilary's church in this
city, and a Catholic priest, in San
Francisco for fifty-five years,
died today of old age. Father
Prendergast organized the Order of
The Sisters of the Holy Family, a
pioneer organization in the day nurs
ery movement He was born in Ire
land 76 years ago. j
oo
CELEBRATING LEE'S BIRTHDAY
Richmond. Ya , Jan. 19 Through
out the south and notably in Yirginia
the luTth anniversary of the birth of
General Robert E. Lee is being fit
tingly observed today In Richmond
the day was celebrated as a holiday
j by many persons.
Prince Troubetskoy, the Russian
sculptor and husband of Amelia Rives,
the American author, is spending
three months in the United States.
Professor William A. Xellson of
Harvard has been appointed exchange
professor to the Sorbonne, Paris, dur
ing the coming collegiate year
J
mim '5- tt A Grocers and Druggists
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.stimulates with- mm, jg Jm
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dropping a cube into a cup of hot water. jflF 1 J BJg
If your dealer cannot supply you, write us for filL S ' M
free samples. Mention your dealer's name, j JfcWK ilJ
Address ARMOURg COMPANY Chicago Ll - Wlli.l
j J
FIFTEEN QUESTIONS
PUT TO HEAD OF
' THE SCHOOLS
I
Editor Standard: Having read Su
perintendent Mills' talks to parents
at Five Points and Quinc schools,
.ind still being in the dark as to the
true Inwardness of the half-day school
system, and finding I am not alone
in the failure to understand. I. as a
citizen and patron of the public
school, feel that I have a right to sub
mlt the following questions to the
superintendent, asking for direct artd
comprehensive answers. So far. Su
perintendent Mills and Prof. Peterson
have evaded the questions askej
them
The people are trying to understand
this Innovation and it is due them
that, those who are virtually forcing
this system on us, should be very ex
plicit It has been said that the op
position com..s from personal nreju
dice. Never having met Superintend
ent Mills, that assertion cannot apply
to my opposition. I am asking for
information.
First, what reason can you give I hat
a boy who does "practical wont" to
help support himself does better work
in school than the boy who does not
work ?
Second, why Is "work with no
I school" better for the pupil than
"with school and no work?''
Third, to whom does the advantage
accrue when the school day is length
ened, the pupil or the teacher' Why'
Fourth, if the advantage of th?
I half day system is that half a day Is
I for study and half a day for work
why not have the manual training
in the school occupy half the time?
Fifth, name the occupations avail
able for boys and girl6 at the pres
cnt time, which are beneficial in an
educational line with their school
studies?
Explain fully and clearly how the
"new plan will make the school fit
the child? '
Seventh is not working to earn
money during part of the school ses
slon commercializing the school? If
not, why?
Eighth, how do you know that an
employer will take the time to fill
out a monthly report card for an em
ployee to accommodate the school
Superintendent0
Ninth, In what way will the grading
and grouping of the pupils be better
under the half-day system and in
what way will it benefit the home?
Tenth, why will the fifth -and sixth
grades be more difficult to change
than the grades above or below?
Eleventh, why count the economy
to the tax payer or community by the
resignations of the teachers at the
end of- the year, unless they are forced
to resign by the introduction of the
new system?
Twelfth, by whose authority and by
what law in the statute has the
change been made in the senior hign
school?
Thirteenth, In what way will the re
duction of the school tax be made,
and how will it be a saving if all the
boys and girls choose to remain in
school the whole day?
Fourteenth, why have not the com
ments of the press on the half-day-school
been published, as promised by
Prof Peterson?
Fifteenth, if It is true, as Superin
tendent Mills stated, that a boy who
has had only the training the coun
try school affords, and who has been
compelled to work part of his school
year, can do better work in the high
school than the boy who has been
through the graded schools of Ogden,
is it not a reflection on the effi
ciency of the schools of which Su
perintendent Mills has had jurlsdic
tlon for the past four years?
It is easy to make statements, but
the public would like to have these
statements verified.
I ask these questions not alone for
myself, but for the benefit of the citi
zens of Ogden.
( Signed)
KATE S HILLI ARL)
BULLION GAMP
TO GET RAILROAD
J E. Sexton, manager of the Eu
reka & Palisade railroad, was in town
yesterday and authorized the publl
cation of the news that his company
has decided to build a new railroad
into the mining camp of Bullion, and
that he has a corps of surveyors now
In the field, who are making the tina'
survey, and that as soon as the weath
er will permit work will be rushed
on the branch line and by June 1
trains will be running out of Bullion
drawing long trains of ore cars, says
the Elko Free Press The rails and
ties have been ordered and the build
ing of the road is an absolute certain
ty.
The new road will leave the uiain
line of the Eureka & Palisade at
Raine s slding: and on account of the
steep grades the road will be about
fourteen miles long. The grade will
Don't Cast Yoiujj
Eyes Around!
Put Them On the
fmki Word m
JF WRIGLEV'sJf
mm and enjoy real
Y delicious, beneficial
jmm 'wf mint leaf juice and real
jMmMmW- a J? xT "springy" Mexican chicle.
kx To get ke clean, pure,
SQV healthful gum
,Sx Be sure w
NxvAXy WRIG LEV'S
V8 VVVT B X Chew it after
CAUTION ! tpfff every meal
Dishonest persons are SVx Sr mrr & m
wrapping rank imitations vS3WV JfTtdZ J
to look like clean, pure, V y ls0jki M
healthful WRIGLEV'S. X jOM jA X
These will be offered principally VidJl!xlf( W
by street fakirs, peddlers and ogx 3
the candy departments of some 5 Ngl
BUY IT BY THE BOX
of moat dealers for 85 cents u H UlQl 1 Lr
acf box contains twenty S cent packages XjxlrJTrn
average about 2 per cent and the
heaviest will be about 4 per cent. A3
the grade will be almost entirely
away from the mines, this will be in
favor of the heavy loads, as they can
be run to the main track almost by
gravity. The mines are about three
miles from the summit of the moun
tains, but the grade on this side will
not be over 1 per cent.
There are thousands and thousands
of tuns of low grade ore in this dis
trict that can be shipped when the
railroad is completed, ore that will
go from $10 to $15, and which can be
mined, shipped and milled at a fair
profit. It is estimated that right now
there are 20,000 tons of this class of
ore on the dumps that has been
thrown aside There are ledges of
low grade ore on which work has been
discontinued, which the new road will
make profitable.
Bullion has come back and Is ono
of the very few old mining camps
that has been able to be made to be
come a producer again Engineers
say that it is possible that the new
record will far outshadow the ship
ments made from this famous camp
w hen millions of dollars were sent out
In the shape of the white meial.
uu
Ievi P. Morton of New York, who
was Vice-President when Benjamin
Harrison was in the White House
from 18S9 to is approaching his
ninetieth year. He is now occupving
with Mrs. Morton the house in Wash
ington. where thev dispensed elabor
ate hospitality during his official life
there.
THEATERS
AT THE OGDEN.
An interesting story j3 told by Phil
lip Stover, in his drama, 'Maud Mul
ler," and as interpreted last night by
the Arlngton-Greenw ell players at the
Ogden Theater, was enjoyed by a
capacity audience.
The drama was well staged and
madp a pleasing farewell performance
for the popular players, who leave for
Boise, Idaho, at the end of the present
week, for a month's engagement.
The story deals with a country!
maid w ho is wooed and won by a I
rich judge. They fall in love during
the haying time and at a husking bee,
to which the girl, "Maud Muller" 16
taken by the judge, who proposes to
her and is accepted The difference
in their stations in life, makes the
match very objectionable to the aris
tocratic sister of the judge, who does
all in her power to break the encaep.
ment
The two are wedded, however, and
taking adv antage of the judge's busi
ness cares, which prevent him from
paying much attention to bis wife,
the sister makes her believe that an
other woman is the cause of the ne
glect. The wife leaves her husband s
root and goes to the home of a friend
In New York. She writes a letter to
het husband, asking permission to re
turn and the letter is returned, with
the words 'As ye sow, so shall ye
reap." written on the envelope. She
is taken ill and ber father, who has
found her. and her friends take her
to a camping place in the woods of
Maine. Here she recovers her health
and after a long search is found by
ber husband, whose love for her had
caused him to suffer through her de
sertion The sister confesses to hav
ing intercepted the letter and return
ing it and husband and wife are re
united. The play gives excellent opportunl
ty to the members of the cast for
emotional, character and comedv
work Mayme Arington, in the title
role was a winsome country maid in
the first part of the play and did
some good emotional work in the lat
ter acts. As the husband. Judge
ayne, Richard Tracy did some ex
I cellent acting, his interpretation of
the part being most satisfying
Orville Spurrier has probably never
sunk his own personality into that of
the character he was portraying, dur
ing his Ogden engagement, as he did
last night in the role of Nate Harpio.
the mountain poet. In addition to
the playing of the character, he got
some rich comedy out of the part.
To A J. Cole, much commendation is
due for his fine playing of Daniel
Muller, the father of Maud. Edward
Moran is well cast in the double role
of Walter Mayforth and John Tru
man and Florence Eisen essayed the
difficult part of Theodora Wayne, the
sister of the Judge, in her usual fin
ished manner.
-T- OH, WELL, SCOOP NEEDED ONE ANYWAY "
N
! ,f ' " ' '' p" j, w 1 fMtvu-r J