The Ogden standard. [volume], July 05, 1916, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H g THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916. ; t-
H Sweet! Tender! Delicious?
H jBBPpMpbi Picked and packed in 'verdant val
Hl Bfiflii MiS eys e oces Parker's Star
Hh tgr Kgm Brand Peas and Tomatoes reach your
Hl k QraH table sweet and deliciousfrom your srocr
H "W. J. PARKER CANNERIES
jbbbbbb! rfW afil OGDEN. UTAH
LbBBBBBBV Jlwfjk. IWM Writ fr PBEE STAR BSAND COOK BOOX-A hU fcJp U &
BBBBBJ, . "
H In the Realm of Fashion Tan Felt Hat for Motoring
H Dainty New Blouses of Dotted Swiss Irish Lace in
fl Again Mohair for Sport Skirts Hot Weather
H Recipes Iced Bouillon.
H MAN TO MAN TOM TO DAVID,
l Dear Dave:
H Doubly damned is tho man into
i whose work butts woman!
M Shake, Dave, companion in misery!
HIl Not that my case is half as hard as
H, vours, although 1,000,000 pin pricks
M Ret to be as bad as a knife thrust. The
H, woman In my case, as undoubtedly In
H. yours, is a dear girl in her right placi
H out of my workshop. But I ha e to
i hold on to myself when Beth, my wife
W comes into my office in rush time,
H) stares at my women help to make sure
H they re homely enough, stares at my
H wora,en clients to make sure they're
Hl not prospective correspondents, stares
H at the poor apple woman even to
Ml make sure that she is poor and not
H living off me on hush money!
H With the exception, of course, that
H vour wife is one of the dearest, safest
H women on earth, I can feel very in-
H telligently with you in your plight,
H with a dilemma horning Into your
H work and a woman on each horn.
HH That's a rare, hard question you're
H' asking me to advise on can you
H throw your shq-bess the flirt sop she
W wants and get away with it? And yet
i the answer is easy, too. Can a man
H walk a six-inch plank high off the
H ground and not fall qff? It depends,
H of cour&e, on the man and the plank
H And in your case it depends on the
H man, the woman and the other woman
Hi Cora. I might also add it depends
Hj on the first woman's husband, only
M that as you have said nothing about
M him I suppose he doesn't count.
M Oh. I know, Dave, I am only side-
M stepping the question with old stuff!
M But really what else is there to say?
M You know yourself better than I do,
H except, perhaps, that you haven't got
H the perspective of yourse'-f as a mar-
H vied man. You know Cora. She's
Hi sterling, but with a woman's limitation
B of viewing the man's side of things.
H' But if there is any woman who can be
mm mnii
fkibay JULY I
H ONE DAY ONLY AT FAIR
M GROUNDS
H The World's Oldest and Great-
H est Tent Shows.
H The Original
I JOHN EOBINSON
I CIRCUS
5 ACRES OF "WHITE
TOPPED WONDERS
1 3 RINGS 51 CLOWNS
M 500 BIG NOVELTIES
H See the
MONSTER FREE
STREET PARADE
H Special Downtown Reserved
H Seat Sale on Circus Day at
M Mclntyre Drug Co.,
M J Eccles Building.
at all made to see the man's point of
view Cora will bo the girl. "Will be,"
I Fay, for I am sure the Inst thing a
woman learns of men is that a man
can be more polygamous than a wo
man nnd still love his wife not a bit
the less.
Yes, Dave, we men are all lodge
brothers of the Disreputable Order of
Polygamists! The decentest among
us stay away from lodge meetings be
cause we value our life mates too
much to lose them, for an occasional
stag party at the lodge. But all of us,
to a greater or less degree, are eligible
in spirit if not in fact.
If you should treat Cora shabbily r
should feel very badly toward you.
But if, with yoru heart all for Corn
you should philander with your Diana-1
Amazon-Venus of a boss in order not I
to lose the wonderful business oppor i
tunity her good will means, I wouh"
only say, with all good consciencp
toward Cora, "Of course, old man,
it's all in the game of bread and but
ter!" And I haven't got my tongue In my
cheek, either! I know you are per
fectly loyal to Cora and that you know
the limits of self-respect as well as
any man on earth. Only I feel that in
such a situation as yours up to cer
tain limits self-respect is not involv
ed. We don't proscribe the conditions
of the tight we have to make for our
living. None of us want to adulterate
goods, cut rivals' throats, underbid,
bribe, exploit the people who work for
us. But if it's either do ?bat or -go
under, old primeval Self-Preservation
tells us to swim as best we may. And
I take it that your woman boss is plac
ing just such a condition In your job.
Now that you've let me in on your
situation, will you let me know if in
any way whatever I can be of any use
to you? You know what sincere wish
es for Cora's happiness and yours I
feel. Tom Woodford
FA'SHION NOTES.
A hat for motoring or other sports
Is made of tan felt, with ornamenta
tion of wool in several colors em
broidered on the left side.
A deep rose silk bodice is laced
from waist to bust with narrow black
velvet ribbon.
Pockets in the skirt of a silk frock
are lined with net and a frill of net
outlines their opening. ;
Some of the daintiest of the new
blouses are made of dotted swiss,
with the dots in red, blue and yellow.
Irish lace is In again, and is used
on lingerie frocks and blouses.
Striped Palm Beach cloth, in awning-width-
stripes, is used 'for sports
skirts and jackets.
Mohair, too, is used for sports
skirts and its very wideness makes it
smart.
Hot Weather Recipes.
Pineapple syrup may be made by
slicing half a dozen ripe pines, peel-
, .... . ...
ing each slice, then putting the fruit
through tho food choppor, with the ex
ception or the heart of course. Mix
three cups of sugar through the fruit
and leave to- stand over night In an
enameled kettle, in a warm place. In
the morning drain off the juice, bring
to a boil, strain and seal. More sugar
may be added to tho fruit and the pro
cess repeated until there is no more
juice to be extracted
When the bottles arc cold melt scal
ing wax and dip the tops into the hot
liquid. When this is hard the bottles
may be washed and put away.
Iced Bouillon.
To one quart of tho beef bouillon
add one-half envelope or one level
tablespoon of granulated gelatine dis
solved In a small quantity of the cold
broth. Season to taste with salt, pep
per, paprika, celery salt and a little
onion. Heat, but do not boll; strain.
Cover and leave by the ice for five or
six hours. Serve ice-cold in cups or
bowls, with a thin slice of lemon on
top of each portion. The seasoning
may be varied by substituting strained
tomato juice for part of the bouillon
or by adding a little chopped parsley
The iced bouillon will not be solid,
just slightly jellied. It should be serv
ed as soon as it is taken from the ice
or it will melt.
uu
111 Health the Cause -Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo
men's Ailments-How Cured.
Paterson,N.J. "I thank you for tho
Lydia E.Pinkham remedies as they have
IhiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilirilifmaiomeeeaPPy
TO and healthy. Some
Ill 111! ligfolEf time ago I felt so
I i!j run down, had pains
it IIk in my back and side,
Nst rlP was very irreplar
IiB 1fl re nervous, had
III I Ifi? trt"HI III SUC ka.6! dreams,
EW'U didnotfeel Hkeeafr
IWlTS in and had short
W$kW '&"' eath. I read your
WSliHS -$ advertisement in
1 the newspapers and
decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It worked
from the first bottle, so I took a second
and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am
just as well as any other woman. I ad
vise every woman, single or married,
who iB troubled with any of the afore
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and I am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles." Mrs. Elsie J.
Vander Sakde, 7 Godwin Street, Pat
I erson, N. J.
I Women suffering with any form of
' female ills, or any symptoms that they
' do not understand, are invited to write
' the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, MasB. (confidential), and receiv
advice wholly free of cost
Advertisement.
WHEN LINCOLN WAS
CHALLENGED TO A DUEL
The code duello was resorted to
very generally In all the states of our
country during the early part of the
past century, and very frequently for
what appears to have been merely a
trival offense. The State of Illinois
was no exception, nnd many duels
were fought in that State, the last
fatal one occuiing in February. 1819,
between Alonzo C. Staurt and William
Bennett, which resulted in the death
of Stuart.
Abraham Lincoln, vho later be
came President, was one of the vic
tims in an absurd duel which re
sulted In little more than bluff. Tho
origin of his difficulty was polities.
In an article published In the
Sagamo Journal of September 2,
1S42. Lincoln made a bitter attack
on some actions of the State officials
relative to the collection of taxes.
The article was decidedly rough In
language, and written In a jesting
style apt to cut deep. Special refer
ence was made to State Auditor
Shields, who was held up to ridicule
personally as well as offlcally.
Shieds, being of Irish blood, was
very much aroused. Seeking the
editor of the paper, he demanded
tne name of the anonymous writer
of the objectionable article, and it
was given him.
Shields sent Lincoln a note
bristling with the desire to light.
Finally Shields dispatched a formal
challenge, naming General White
side as, his personal friend, to which
Lincoln, immediately replied, with
Dr. Merriman as his representative
The two friends met and secretly
agreed upon some terms by which
the hostile meeting should be
avoided.
Lincoln had . business that called
him to Jacksonville, and before his
departure he left a memorandum in
which he explained his connection
with the article in the Journal. If
this was not satisfactory, and a
meeting could not be avoided, the
arrangements of the fight were to be:
First Weapons: Cavalry
Healthful Sleep
Ms necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation
of life. During sleep Nature renews the vital
forces of the body and restores the energy.
Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion.
To avoid it, keep the stomach well, the liver active and
the bowels regular. The health of these organs
Is Assured by
Beecham's Pills. A harmless vegetable remedy, which
acts immediately on the stomach, liver, bowels and kid
neys, toning and putting them in good working order.
Millions of people sleep well and keep well because, at
the first unfavorable symptom, they begin to take
c S'uCC jn8 ofSPea1 Value to Wttncn with Every Box.
Sold by druggisto throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 28c
i
broadswords of the largest size.
Second Position: A plank ton
feet long, and from nine to twelve
inches broad, as a line between
tho contestalns, nolther to pass his
foot over on forfeit of his life.
Next a lino drawn on the ground
on either side and parallel with it,
each at the distance of the whole
length of tho sword and threo feet
additional from the plank, each to
fight in this limit on his own aide
of the board.
Third Time: On Thursday
ovening at 5 o'clock, if possible,
but in no case to be at a greater
distance than Friday aftoruoon at
5 o'clock.
Fourth Place: Within three
miles of Alton.
With our later knowledgo of
Abraham Lincoln's propensities, one
is tempted to perceive a joke
cropping out in the position thus
gravoly described for the com
bantants, for it looks as though both
were thus placed safely out of
harm's way, where they could beat
the air with their trenchant blades
forever and do no damage. But it
might be well to remember In this
connection tho unusual length of
Lincoln's arm, and feel somo sym
pathy for his opponent.
However, Shields was determined
to fight, and all parties concerned left
for the supposed field of carnage. But
peace was already hovering in the
air above them. Outside friends unit
ing with the distressed seconds succe
eded in harmonizing all difficulties,
and the ridiculous affair was ended
without degredation; while to Shields
It was evident that Lincoln did
not desire the death of his adversary
nor did he intend to be materiallv
Injured himself. Lincoln felt kneely
the stupidity of the whole affair, but
thought he could not avoid the fight
without degredation, while to Shields
such a fracas was a delight.
The duel came to its end naturally
Shields allowed himself to be per
suaded to withdraw his offensive chal
lenge. Lincoln then made the explan
ation he had been ready to make from
the beginning; avowing the one letter
he had written, and saying that it
had been printed solely for political
effect, and without any intention of
injuring Shields.
Lincoln's quarrel with Shields was
his last personal encounter. In later
years it became his duty to give an
official reprimand to a young officer,
who had been court-martialed for a'
quarrel with one of his associates.
The reprimand was probably the
gentlest on record.
"Quarrel not at all. No man re
Holvcd to make the most of himself
can spare time for personal con
tention. Still less can he afford to
take the consequences Including the
vitiating of his temper and the loss
of self-control. Better give your path
to a dog than be bitten by him In con
' testing for the rieht Even killing the
dog would not cure the bite "
FIRST SQUUmn
HI 18 LEAVE
Salt Lake, July 5. Other than the
bustle Incident to turning in national
guard equipment and receiving govern
ment equipment by the first squadron
of cavalry and target practice by the
recruits Camp Douglas was quiet yes
terday On account of July 4 as many of the
men as could be spared from the camp
were given a half holiday Members
of troop F, headed bv Captain Free
man Bassett, went to Provo to partict
pate In Independence day celebration,
and members of other troor-3 who
could get away scattered themselves
about the city and the resorts.
With the exception cf the memoers
of troop F the most of the recruits
were kept at target practice the great
er part of tho day Both the state rifle
range and the rifle range of the regu
lars were In use during the day. Rifle
practice will be one of the features of
the daily camp program until the
troops leave for the border.
Ready For Action.
At retreat yesterday afternoon the
first squadron was practically ready to
start for the border, just waiting for
the order. If the order to the front
has been receive'd it was not announc
ed and will not be on account of the
censorship established by the secre
tary of war.
The work of vaccinating and inocu
lating the men with typhoid prophy
lactic was completed yesterday. The
surgeons are through with the mem
bers of the first squadron, but have
yet to put some of the members of
the second squadron through the phy
sical tests.
The medical corps has Its minimum
complement of men, but still is in
need of some officers. Members of
the corps already enlisted are ready
for muster as soon as the necessary
officers are appointed.
First Lieutenant E. N. Coffey, V. S.
A., retired, has received instructions
from Washington to report at Fort
George Wright, near Spokane, for duty
as assistant quartermaster. Lieuten
ant Coffey formerly was In charge of
the regular army recruiting office
here and since coming to Salt Lake
about three years ago has made his
home at Fort Douglas. He expects to
leave for Fort George Wright within
the next day or two. For the time
being his family will remain at Fort
Douglas.
Recruiting Office Closed.
With the closing of the local recruit
ing office today Lieutenant Bruce
Wedgwood will report at Camp Doug
las for duty. While there has been no
official announcement, it is understood
that lfe will assume the duties of ad
jutant of the second squadron. With
Lieutenant Wedgwood on duty as ad
jutant. Lieutenant Williams as squad
ron quartermaster, and Sergeant G. H.
Payne as sergeant major, Major W.
B. Wallace will start immediately get
ting the, second squadron In shape for
muster into federal service.
The local chapter of the American
Red Cross society, which has establish
ed headquarters in the Charity Organ
ization building, formerly police head
quarters on East First South street,
will begin an active membership cam
paign today. Officers of the chapter
hope to obtain 1000 new members dur
ing the campaign.
UU
BOUND TO COME.
The Inexperienced He says he can
hardly restrain himselffrom falling
down and worshiping her.
The Rejected Tell him not to get
nervous; she'll thrown him down soon
enough. Puck,
LINES PIERCED
Petrograd, July 4, via London, 4:50
p. m. In an attack on th.e forces of
Prince Leopold, the war office an
nounced today, tre Russians have
broken through two lines of German
defenses in the region of Baranovichi.
They captured seventh-two oflcers,
2800 men, eleven guns nnd a number
of machine guns.
The statement says:
Between the Styr and the Stokhod,
Qnd south of the Stokhod, fierce bat
tles continue. In the region of the
Nljnaia IJpa we are closely pressing
the enemy, who is defending himself
with great persistence.
An attempt of the enemy to cr0ss
the Styr In the region of the village
of Lipa was repulsed. During tho
night we captured on this front eleven
officers, nearly 1000 men and five
machine guns. On the right bank of.
the Dniester the enemy thrice at
tempted an offensive near Issakoff,
but was repulsed by our fire.
Enemy Dislodged.
In the direction of Kolomea we dis
lodged the enemy from soveral posi
tions and, pursuing him, occupied the
village of Potok Tcharny. The booty
taken here was four cannon and a few
hundred prisoners.
We pierced the lines of enemy
works south of Tzirlne, northeast of
Barnnovichi. The battle continues. In
this fighting yesterday we captured
seventy-two officers, 2700 soldiers,
eleven cannon and several machine
guns and bomb throwers
CUYTON COGLIDGE
GALLED, BY DEATH
H. F. Clayton Coolldge died yester
day at 1:30 p m , at 2490 Taylor ave
nue, lie was born m Springfield.
Mass, July 24, 1867, and came to
Utah with his parents, when he was
18 3 cars of age. The deceased claim
ed descent from old colonial stock, his
ancestors, it Is said, having first como
lo this country in 16..0 During the
years of his early manhood, Mr Cool
ldge was engaged in railroad work,
but of late years was district sales
manager for tho Remington and U. M.
C. caitildgc companies. A number of
years ago. he was an officer in the
national guard.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, Frances and George, A sis-
ter, Mrs Portia Coolldge Jacobi, re
sides m southern California.
IHCiOLE .
IB MUCH BE
Between 10 and 11 o'clock last
night some danger enthusiast sudden
ly ignited the fuse of a powerful Ro
man candle and started playing havoc
with it Due either to poor aim or
alcoholic dementia the the celebrator
sent one ball through the plate glass
window of Ben Sorenson's jewelry
store, 223 Twenty-fifth street. The
glowing ball went completely through
the glass and fell among the different
articles of jewelry. The fire depart
ment was called but found no fire.
Tho police were on the scene imme
diately but the culprit had decamped.
Before the officers had time to get
back to the station, Ray Williams and
C. Brooks on the Elks' club corner of
Twenty-fifth and Grant, started a riot
m "My wife doesn't slave over a hot coal E
H or wood range. ffl , ' B?
R "Our New Perfection Oil Cook Stove m K
B saves her strength is as easy and W K
9 clean to use as gas no odor, no smoke. X Ml
V, Use Conoco Safety Oil. a A
2 Look for the long blue chimney. New Kj J?
ffl Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are sold in i
EI many models at hardware and general B yy
W stores everywhere. f8&!!t&lMEMl3Si$k
v& The Continental Oil Co. ffttfeBJfJBif
5& (A Colorado Ccrpomrion) t hJHBpPBepgmfSRfcBljE '
vratafftfv. Denver Pueblo mKHWia
gPSgteL Salt Lake City WSSSBSimMSSi'
11 Cheyenne Butte mSmryjMm
il&lVam"irIs Albuquerque Bohe fSw0 Cjjreliififfiflgrai '
I
ft 1 1 i.m-n-i-i t- mm 1 1 ii T-rrT- iimi mi n i niiiiiiniiiiii n i in i i n inn i in i n nimniM
of noise with some fire crackers and
small bombs. Officers Moore and
.Naylin succeeded in apprehending
these two and locked them in jail for
tho night.
uu
GOVERNMENT MAKES
EXCHANGE OF LAND3
Washington, July i. The president
has approved the bill introduced by
Congressman Addison T. Smith in the
house and Senator Warren in the sen
ate providing for an exchange of gov
ernment land within a forest reserve
for private land owned by b. D Shef
field, which was required in connec
tion with the connection of the Jack
son Lake reservoir, Idaho. The enact
ment of this law will save to the
Twin Falls Canal companj and the
North Side Twin Falls Canal company
more than $10,000. which amount the
government would have had to pay for
the Sheffield land had the exchange
not been authorized by congress. Tho
land secured by Mr. Sheffield will bo
used as the site for a hotel and was
worth nothing to the government.
LITTLE CHILD IS
SERIOUSLY BURNED
Salt Lake, July 5. Ruth Parry, the
7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Parry, Jr., 925 South Tenth East
street, was seriously burned in a
Fourth of July accident last evening
The little girl and a number of her
companions were lighting a fireworks
device known as a "sparkler" in the
front yard of the Parry home. The
girTs clothing suddenly caught fire
either from a match she lit or one lit
by one of her companions. In the
confusion which followed no one was
quite sure which.
When Ruth realized she was on fire
she became panic-stricken with fright.
She ran to the rear of the house, the
other children chasing her in great
frjght. Ruth's cries brought the fa
ther to the front door and the mother
to the back door.
Tho child ra,n in the kitchen door
and her mother grabbed a coat and
flung it around the girl's body to
smother the flames. Someone else
threw some water on and in a moment
the flames had been extinguished, not,
however, before Ruth had been pain-
lully and perhaps dangerously burned 5
The little girl's neck, the chest on
the right side, her back on the same
side, her right arm and her left hand I
were seared by the fire. She had
used her left hand in an effort to l
extinguish the flames. Her head and
face escaped injury
A physician was hastily summoned
and assured the frantic parents thai
the child was not fatally injured.
Eg "Left-Overs" ' 38 j
" Made Palatable nf '
b Thcro are numberless ways that i
jju you can economize on your table by of i
I J making left-overs into dainty dishej q t i
S a by uring o 5
II J0EM'$ 1 1 ;
0 jj You are never without railt for your J li
J B mom ins coffee or for your ccrsal if you 5 m
5 a keep in your pinlry a tupplof Borden's a Bg
1 S Eraporaled Millc. It i made of pure, full- a
g a cream milk from healthy cows. Sterilized, B MB
I & pure and life. B n
: MADE IN UTAH :i j
Bj B bythemalcenof GailBorden Eacle Brand alt ' '
Kb Condensed Milk, which has beca muxk for QK
H 5 oer half e century as a nouriihina food ? .
115 forUb.es. , iy
ItaBiBiBaaaeRiiiaaiBiBegiaB 1
WHICH COUPLE WILL OCCUPY WHITE HOUSE AFTER MARCH 4 NEXT?
7 ttBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBuATTk. BKftF' jwft iSpjBBBBtAjft!f2?HBB&v' "wtc
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jbbbHbjbbbbbW Jill, BjL p4iS'l '
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President and 3Ira. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes.
These two pictures of the leading contestants for the presidency and their wives were taken a few days
ago. Both candidatea were photographed in their automobiles. " '
if