The Ogden standard. [volume], July 27, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I
I THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: MONDAY. JULY 27, 19)4. ; IZZZZZ '
4 t ' ' 1 . ,
(fiSTABLIBHgD itm
An Independent Newspaper, published
evry evcnlnp except Sunday, wllhout a
rr.uaiie or club.
TERMSoK ri'.Si'Rn'TIUN"
r-allv In ".Fden City, per rinr.lh .$ .3
Dal'.v In OcJer, Ctty per yoAr .
DaPv ootslrin of Ojeo. per ear .w
rvillr ou'-i.i- ";'len, " nv.ntli I
tfnturdav only, per year
V- annnvmoi . oommnnic.itlons yuD
'.Ished William Ul.irr.mnii, Publisher.
I WAR ALARMS IN
EUROPE.
There must be sensible mc-n in Eu
rope sufficients high In the councils
oi the nations to prevent nil Europe
going to war over Servla, and ye'
the cable message declare war is im
minent and that even the first shot
hap been fired.
Germany, France, Russia, Italy,
England and Austria-Hungary heire
been an armed camp so long that the
Wit ?pirit may doniinatp to such an
extent a in allow tne war lords to
throw civilization into the hloodiest
conflict of all history, hut the com
mon people should he heard in op
position to the rail to arms After
111, the plain people do the fighting,
though those of royal Mood proclaim
war and they should stand solidh ar
rayed against the present agitation
fc.r a test of armed strength.
Tee most commendable policy of
the Socialists of Germany and France
is that they will not sanction war and
are firmly resolved to defeat any
military mpve by their own or any
other country
I OGDEN TOMATO AND
PEA CROP
One million cases ot tomatoes
Trnnlri he 24.000.000 cans That Is
the estimate of the tomato pack of j
the Oeden canninir district this year.!
it may he n little high, hut the crop j
prospects were never better and u Is
I I pcsible that an unprecedented figure i
will he reached.
Not so many years ago 100,000 ,
Cases of tomatoes wer e looked On as i
worthy of note, but gradually the In- J
'' -try hap grown until an output of
I half a million to a million cases is to
he expected every year.
One of our c&nners places the pea '
pack at 120,000 cases, which is ex 1
raordinary. The very best peas
grown in the United states are can-'
iteri here The quality is so good that
California packer? take the Ogdenj
product and label it as their own
Ogden tomatoes and pens should;
poll in every citv of the country aP
Ihpy are unequaled. Were ,-i wider
market obtained, the industry might '
'rpand until the canners here ranked
first In the United Stete.
CLEARING LANDS OF
STUMPS.
A new method of .clearing land of '
stumps ha? been tried out by the
United States department of agTicul-;
ture, with excellent results. An Her
tile drill is employed to bore holes
ir. the stumps so that powder can
be placed to advantage By this I
mc.ins, the land is cleared at a cost j
as low as ?5 an acre. The outfit costs
less than J475
In dislodging a stump securely root
ed, the easiest fray Is to place explo !
Fives in a hole bored or dug directly
under the center of resistance. Some-1
times farmers endeavor to place the
Charge in the earth outside of the
stump, but In regions where the trees
,,v - long deep-growing taproots Hi'3
practice "a no h0Pn satisfactory It
j results in blowing the dirt
BWHJ Horn one side of the tree and
onlj loosening the -tump to a slight
degree The department Is now rec
binmendlng an outfit that will make a
hole deep In the earth within the tap
rod where the center of resistance
I lies.
The Outfit recommended has been
tried by several turpentine cotnpa
Die's who use the stumps of the long
el pine for distillation purposes
Tht hole? are bored in the taproots
b: means ol electric drills, power he
me supplied by a dynamo run irom a
gasoline engine mounted -ipon n
wagon. These companies seem to have
found It profitable to employ this
quipmenl
The lower grades of nitroglycerin
powders hne beep tout"! most eco
nomical in blasting stumps with tap
I he higher grades tend to
1 tiei the stump but do not throw It
out Oi the ground as well as the low
, grades. The experiments Indicate
that twenty per cent powder is cheap
er and more satisfactory than -E
cent powder.
oo
CONSTANT NAGGING INJURING
BUSINE8S.
That the Democratic administration
l injuring business by Its constani
hi rging at big business Is the opinion
ol Jarh suiiivan in Colliers Weekly,
who rays
It must be admitted that both
among the leaders at Washington and
throughout public opinion general!
there is some apprehension about the
consequences of keeping up the pres
ent policy toward the New Haven
and other railroads and toward organ
lzed business generally, The securi
ties of the railroads, now In receiver
ship aggregate more than a billion
dollars. Many of these securities are
held by savings banks, trust COmpa
' and, most menacing of all, life
insurance companies The consequen j
ces of any fundamental Impairment
Of these securities are extremely un
comfortable for sober-minded persons
to contemplate Persons of not very j
sober responsibility who insist upon
going ahead assume that the only j
pei ou who would bes Injured by tile
worfcl that nn happen would be pluto j
crats of various degrees. A a mat-1
ter of fact, the distress through ini
pn rraeut of the assets of life insur
ance companies and savings banks i
would be practically universal The j
in ji:r to these securities is not at all
B rfcessar.v result of the about face
in the attitude of the government or
the conduct of railroads. It will be
rather a result of the panic and lack
of confidence apt to be caused by
continued public hostility to some
forms of private property It will be
bj President Wilson truly said, 'psy
chological" These are the consider?
tions which move sober minded peo
ple toward hesitancy. Some other
who are merely politicians also take
the same view that it is time to veer
toward conservatism. This latter
group, being politicians, have a sense
of public moods, and they feel that
th- public mood Just now Is a little
tired of that very agitation which has
1
I All Sailor Straws
in all braids and styles a big line to J A-v fl
close from, at eW H
All Panamas and Bankok I
Straws Reduced One-Fourth I
BOYS' WOOL SUITS SPECIAL
Odd line of word suits in checks and jm K
stripe. Percales and galateas
V splendid $1.50 and $1.75 values fit I S
your choice
SOUTH DOOR ENTRANCE
NEW YORK SOCIAL LEADER CHISELS
STATUE FOR THE PANAMA EXPOSITION
bbbF5 ijf' -BssssyiSS
El SiBBBBBBSSSflflilBHBBBKl - Sw ' wnBl BPhH BBS
1 jgjHBEji1 wz-'jfaC' - - i'sBBLsssB BB
The voluntary contribution of a sculptured fountain has been made to
the Panama exposition by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, the New York social
leader who turned sculptress.
been so agreeable to the public mood
for a long time past."
oo 1
FIRST SHOT FIRED IN
IRELAND
Unhappy Ireland! Ar thelhreshold
of "home rule, after years of travail,
there is creat uncertainty ai to
whether the struggling people will en
ter into possession of their ou. or
once more be denied that which they
have sought so ardently and with
great sacrifice
The rioting In Dublin yesterday
during which the troops fired on the
Nationalists who had been successful
in landing arms, further tends to
prove that the British soldiers are
in sympathy sritb 'he Ulstetltes and
will be found on ihe side of the re
bellious forces in the north of Ire
land, if there is an open breach, and
the government seems hnlpless to
prevent this disloyalty on the part of
its troops
The Killing of women and children
by the Scottish Borderers has en
raged the Irish Nationalists and has
made possible further clashes, which
at this time might lead to open war
fare, with the troops on one side and
home rulers on the other A con
flict of that kind eventualh would
prejudice the English people and
might result in the recall of all home
rule legislation
This is a most critical period in
the affairs oi Ireland and one ill-advised
move on the part of (Jleterlte
or Nationalist can put Ireland back
half a century.
We are told that then- are 800,000
Irishmen in the United States, manv
of them members of the regular
army and stale militia, who have
entered on a military enlistment for
no othe purpose than to be prepared
to aid the cause of Ireland, if the final
issue Is war. With those men enter
ing; Ireland, the Home Rulers would
be strong enough to throw the entire
British empire in turmoil.
-
TAKING THE SCHOOL TO
THE HOME
There was a time when no one
thought of gaining anv part of an
education through text books except
as a student at school Today the
schools are reaching out aod mak
ing possible a broader field of useful
ness by taking the school into the
home. And the activities of teachers
art not confined to the children, but
1 embrace all ages from the little one
to the grandpa and grandma of the
( family.
We welcome this new system be
cause it promises so much to those
most in need and most appreciative
of the advice and guidance of expert
teachers
Lately tbe government, through the
Agricultural colleges, has been work
ing out a plan win-rein ten or more
farmers or farm women can form
hom- classes in agriculture or do
mestic f-clence and receive textbooks,
lectures, lantern slides, laboratory
ami cooking equipment
Utah so far has not signified a de
sire to be Included among the states
making this experiment In education
of taking the school to the homes, but
should do so.
The object of the plan, as set forth
by the go eminent, is to make ac
cesfible at home, to men and women
who have not the time or means to
attend the roguLar oourse at the col
leges, practical short courses In agri
culture and home management spe
cially adapted to their districts These
courses, which will coiuslst of 15 to
20 lecture;, and will consume five
or more weeks, are to be arranged
to suit the spare time and conven
ience of each group or people
The courses to be offered at first
g
are poultry raising, fruit growing.)
soils cheese manufacturing, dairying,;
butter-making, and farm bookkeeping.
and for the women especially, courses,
In the preparation, cooking and use,
of vegetable and cereal foods. The
department will supply lectures andi
l.ml rn slides coering these subjects, j
and the stages whic h have agreed to
enperate In the plan will lend tol
each group laboratory and cooking'
apparatus valued at $ 1 mo and a refer
ence library. The textbooks and lec
tures will he made so complete that
each group can safely appoint one of
it.-, members is study leader to direct
the work of the course.
When a group has decided to Like
up the work, the state which co-op-
rates sends an .igent with the de
partment'a representative to organize
a sample class and assist the leader
whom they elect In laying out the
work and in showing him the bust
methods of procedure The classes
commonly are held from 8 to 1-' In
the morning and from 1 to 4 In the
afternoon, two or three days each
week The sessions are not held ev
ery day, so that the members will
have time to attend to their farm
duller in between the sessions, as well
as before and after the Instruction
period, The classes meet commonly
at the most convenient farmhouse
During the morning hours, textbook
work Is done. In the afternoon lobora
to) work Is conducted, and the wo
men who have elected to take the do
mestic science courses have practical
lessons in cooking
As soon as a class is established,
the state organizer withdraws to start
a class In some other district The
work thereafter Is left In charge of
the leader, who receives assistance by
mail from the college or the depart
ment In carrying on the work
As there is no regularly paid In
Btmctor, classes can be carried on
all over the state as rapidly as the
college organizer can visit the groups, J
and as quicklv as the laboratory sets
supplied by the college become avail
able. The local leader will preside
during the reading of the lectures and
references, for which full texts and
lantern slides are supplied by the de
partment. He will also be responsi
ble for the laboratory equipment Ev
ery one who completes the course will
receive a certificate from the state
college.
Last winter experiments along
! these lines were carried out success
, fully in Pennsylvania, und this has
Stimulated an interest in the method
J in ether states. In one of the Penn
sylvania classes more men applied
I than could he accommodated, and all
of the 10 men and 16 women who
began the course completed It Penn
Sylvanll is now arranging for more
classes, while Massachusetts, Michi
gan, Vermont and Florida expect to
take up the work. Other states such,
ob Maine, New York. New Jersey,
and Delaware have signified their wil
lingness to co-operate.
Ordinarily a college In a state usu
ally applies to the department seek
i ing its co-operation, when sufficient
interest has been shown in the plan
In several communities where ten or
more people have sought the Instruc
i tion. For financial reasons, certain
colleges are not so able to engage
in the work as are others.
The advantage claimed for the new
home courses with local leaden and
laboratory equipment over the ordi
nary correspondence course is that
only a small percentage of thoae who
jtake the individual correspondence
course finish It. Studying lu a group,
with laboratory work and a leader,
seems to stimulate the interest and
add a social feature which lead thn
members of the group to follow the
work conscientiously and complete
it.
oo I
THE CAILLAUX TRIAL.
(Goodwin's Weekly!
Paris is enjoying Itself this week
A murder trial more spectacular than
the most exciting drama ts something
which the "many-headed" In Paris
exult over, and if the fair prisoner
does not over work her part, we pre
dict that she will win out, at lest
so far as the Jury goes
Up to this writing she has not tried
the Phryne climax, but If she, before
the trial closes, deems it necessary,
we hardly think she would hesitate
to Imitate the beautiful Thebian
But there is much In this trial to
awaken sympathy for the woman
Both the man and ihe woman ore
thoroughbreds that Is clear though
neither was properly bitted when
colt Both are brilliant and proud,
and it Is easy to see how the re
peated IsshlUgS of B great newspaper
would Htlng them Then all the worn
an diel was to kill an editor What
special harm was there In that"
00
Dr Pldeock has moved from 2H01
Washington avenue to 2T First Nat 1
Bank Ridg -(Advertisement).
OO i
EXCURSION
CANADA
AUGUST 4TH
Special Round Trip Kates via Ore I
gon Short Line t,. points in AHerta
For reservations and further particu I
lar BPPlj at City Ticket Office, 2511
Washington enue. Advertisement, i
THE WORLDS
MARKET NEWS
New York July -'7. Alarming con
d' "mis abroad caused declines of two
to four points in the stock market to
da) with a sharp recovery in the
fir.al dealings due to advices of a
more hopeful charac ter The losing
Was irregular
I'liceR of Americans in London were;
down that two to four points Or more
and the seriousness of the Servian sit
uation, coupled with new develop
rnents In I Ister. contributed to a de
inoralised condition at the British
metropolis 'ontlnenti I exchanges
Were even more panic ky, according to
advices; and the Vienna bourse order
ed a cessation of operations until
Thursday. The weakest feature here
was Canadian Pacific, which opened
With a drop of over 3 points Other
sh.iies in the International group were
down one to two points and trading
was of the most active and feverish
Character Foreign selling was again
B factor In the decline.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, lulj L'7 Hogs Receipts
11,1 , market strong Bulk, $8.70(8
8.95; light. 18.60(99.10; mixed. 8.56S
8.10; heay. 88.36(p9.05; rough, $8-36
G 8 56 ; pigs. $7.8ofi g 90
Cattle Receipts l.Unn, mnrkef
strong Beeves, (7.6501 1; steers.
$6.40 $8.35; stockers and feeders.
$a .villi Sin c ows and heifers. ?3.80
g 9 20; calves. $7 T611 26.
Sheep Receipts 19,000; market
steady Sheep. $5.2005.90; yearlings,
$5.60 6 o5. lambs, $6 00 S 8 1
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas Cltv July 27 Hogs Re
ceipt:. L'f,ii(i- market hither Bulk.
58 7:.'.; !". hem , ?S sr, ,', x 95. pack
era nid butchers. $8 80rj8.90, light,
18.7008.80; pigs. $8.508.75.
a trio Receipts 1$000; market
higher Prime feci steers, $9 35(?x9.90,
dicssed beef steers. $7.903 9 26 ; west 1
em steers. $7.50f(j9.50; stockers and
feeders. $6.008.50 bulls, $5. 25
6,75; calves $6 00 j 10 26
Sheep Receipts 5000; market!
Steady, Lambs ?77i7.9u vearlings
$6:006.65; wethers. $4.7.505.60;
ewes, $4.0004.60
Scutb Omaha Livestock.
South Omaha. July 27. Hogs Re
ceipts 4500, market r,r higher. Heavy,
$8 5o Cn 8.75 mixed. $8.558.65, light,
$8.50 08.86; pigs, $7.5008.25; bulk,
$8 5508.80
Cattle Receipts 4800; market!
steady to 10c lower Native steer6.
$7.609 75; cows and heifers. $6.00 tfj
S.00: western steers, $6 50 'S 8 75 ; Tex
as steers, $6.00 07.50; cows and heif
ers, ?5 75'7.16. canners. $3.50.5.50,
calves, $7.5ij'a 10 50.
Sheep Receipts 11,500; market
strong. Yearlings $5 405.90; wether;-.
$6,0006.60; lambs, 57. 2558. 10.
Metals
New York. July 27 Copper
Quiet; Spot and September, offered
at $13 25. electrolytic $13.50, lake,,
nominal, castings $13 25. (
Tin Steady; Spot. $30.00080.25;
September, $80.12080.27. Antimony
Dull; Cookson s. $7 12fa7.25 Iron
Quiet; No 1 northern. $14. 75 l
A The finest watches ; the best jewelry .
1 JH Quality silverware ; expert optical and
vjlb W repair service: all are
J Ml aular prices at Harry Davis
)R ' H 13 "The store Wlth thc guarantee'
I WV Big values always, and for this spe
ifnS WJ cial occasion (to introduce the new
mj W ?tore on Washington in the Ecclea .
PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS
with everv purchase and a
LIBERAL WEEKLY DIVIDEND
We'll explain this new plan, gladly. Call
15 25. No 2 southern. $1 4.5" g 1 ii'i
Money
New York. July 27. Close Mercan
tile paper. 4 1-206 per cent; terHng
exchange, demora lize-cl 1 60 day mils.
$4 8fi demand. $4.9104.92. Commer
cial bills, $4 85 Bar silver, 52 a 8c.
Mexican dollars. 40 l-4c. Government
fcondf steadv; railroad bonds, weak
Call monev, steady. 2(5 2 1-2 per
rr.llng rate 2 1-4 per cent, closing
b'd 2 1-4'7j2 1-2 per cent. Time loans,
stronger; 60 davs. 801-4 per cent.
o davs. 3 1-408 1-2 per cent; six
months, 4 1-404 12 per cent
Lead.
eu York. July 27 Lead Quiet.
$8 sn 1-203.9$ 1-2 Ixindon, 1 pounds,
LPs. Spelter Quiet $6.0005.10. Lon
don, 31 pounds 12s, fid.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago. July 27 Although war
tension carried the wheat market to
-lay decidedly higher, the excitement
in the pit was far from being equal
to that of Saturday There was a
eneral rush to buy but as a rule or
deis were for comparatively small
amounts. After opening 1-2 to 2 l-2c
above Saturday night, the market
held firm at around the top figures
reached
Corn strengthened with wheat. Hot,
drj weather counted also against the
beair. The opening, which whs 3-8
to 1 1-85t1 1-4c higher, was followed
by some additional gains.
Oats strengthened like the other
cereals but trading lacked volume
Short? in provisions found offer
ings meagre Advancing quotations
for hogs seemed to moke sellers war
Subsequently the wheat market
sagged owing to reports that dlplo
matic pressure was making Austria
hait. The close was nervous, un
Wet Wash
Laundry
1877 Washington Avenue
Now Open for Business
New Machinery
Improved Methods
Experienced Help
Work Guaranteed
Popular Prices
Phone 1173-
changed to 3-4c advance
Corn prices later eased off when
wheat turned do-n grade The close
whs steady at unchanged to 5-83-4c
up.
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.
New York. July 27. -An extra divi
! dend of 3 per cent was declared to
: day bv the Standard Oil company of
' Indiana in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of 3 per cent An
extra dividend of the same amonn'
, was declared last quarter.
WISE ADVERTISERS
Seeking Business
USE THE STANDARD, .
Every Day
TO GET RESULTS
1 .
.
For That Tired Feeling
BEEF, IRON AND
WINE
A tonic for old and young.
75c the bottle.
McBRIDE
Drug Co.
'THE HOUSE OF
QUALITY"
2463 Wash. Ave.
ONE GOOD MEAL
deserves another. Every
meal we serve is good so
when you eat one here
you'll surely want another
THE PALACE CAFE
j 176 25th St.
Read the. Classified Ads.
GET IN THE SWIM Qjj? j
THURSDAY jjtf EACH i
lagoon! YEAR I
BIG Wml Jo,1y Modern Woodmen mak I
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ef W At La9on Thursday,
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