The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, October 13, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Image 7

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The Ogden standard. [volume], October 13, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 7
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah), 13 Oct. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058396/1917-10-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

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THE OGDN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER" Y? T9T7.
I ! Seem9 Stars
lit? gtm&xxiL
ESTABLISHED 1870,
i An Independent Newspaper, pub
liehed . every evening except. Sunday,
i without a muzzle or a club.
'
I ' MrMnrn ncr tuc ASQnr.iATPn
Ij PRESS
J The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
I I titled to tho uco for republlcaton of all
j I news credited to It or not othcrvIco
, I credited In this paper and also tho local
;l news published heroin.
I'H GO TO THE PRIMARIES
J ON OCTOBER 23
H On October 23 will be held the first
H primary in Ogden under the corrupt
I practices act which prohibits convey-
I ing to or from the polls, or any part
I of the way, of voters.
I This is a call on the citizens of Og-
Hj den to prove that they have sufficient
H interest in their city affairs to walk
H to the polls.
HI Predictions are being made that the
H 'absence of party conveyances' will
H cause a heavy drop in voting, and per-
Hl haps offer an excuse for thosr who
H do not want clean politics to advocate
H the repeal of the law. Tho voters
H should place their stamp of approval
H on this progressive legislation by
Hi turning out on primary day in exercls-
H ing the right of suffrage, which, if de-
H nied, would be protested as a loss of
HI liberty.
HI In the meantime, do not fail to reg-
H ister on October 16, the last day bc-
Hl fore the primaries.
I WEATHER HAS BROUGHT
GREAT WEALTH
Delightful fall days have given to
the farmers of this part of Utah a har
vest unequalcd In years. One factory--working
on the products of orchard
and farrn has canned 85,000 cases of
tomatoes and will reach the 100,OtJ0
mark.
Evon apples are being canned as tho
end of the season approaches.
The mild weather so late in the year
has brought unexpected wealth to the
people of northern Utah. Hundreds
of acres are producing foodstuff
which the stor'm of three Veeks ago
threatened to make barren.
After the tomato harvest will come
tho flow of dollars from the beet j
fields and by winter every tiller of the'
soil in all this region should be the
possessor of abank account.
. SHIPS FOR THIS
COUNTRY ;
Before this war ends, America will
occupy first place in the world's ship-""
ping; according to the following fig
ures dh ships now In service and build
ing: Number of Ships. Tonnage
-45S American-owned vessels2.S71,259
117 confiscated ships 700,285
400 commandeered on the !
stocks 2,800.000 1
353 wooden vessels building.. 1,253,00
58 composite vessels build
ing 207,000
225 fabricated steel vessels. ,1,G63,000
1211 vessels in hand and un
der way 0,494,644
"Overseas" tonnage un
der American registry
In Juno, 1914 llG14j222
Gain since war 7S80,422 j
It Is said the fabricated stool vessels j
are expected to furnish the greatest
additional strength to our shipping re
sources. Thees fabricated ships have
now been standardized in three sizes
9000 tons, 7500 tons and 5000 tons.
Contracts for additional vessels of this
type will be let just as soon as ves
sels now under way near completion
so as to provide more room in ship
yards. The Fleet corporattion is ready
to let contracts for these vessels up to
200 of each size. Those vossels will
bo driven by turbines and equipped
to burn fuel oil. This will give them
greater cargo capacity, greater speed
and lower cost of operation than the
ordinary coal burning tramp.
One of our government officials says
tho shipping program, as now laid outi
will enable this country to block tho
Ijfl GEO! A. LOWE CO. 11 N
j THhe Big Hardware Store. "
Does This Saving SSf I
I Look Good to You? gi 1
m Fuel is high here is a way to gain big fdel
economy and a perfectly heated home. Why not
(S save the gas half of the coal wasted by all other m
'Jtt stoves, with the fuel saving M
kale's Original Hot Blast
effectiveness of Germany's submarine
campaign. This result, of course, is
due very largely to the greater effect
iveness of our warfare against the U
boats, and to the fact that every
American vessel now crossing to Eng
land or France is under convoy
through the submarine zone. Desplto
gloomy forecasts by Lord Nofthcliffe,
who sees the U-boat menace Increas
ing and the world's shipping facilities
dwindling, there is a very definite
feeling In governmental circles that ,
Our shipping situation is improving,
rather than growing worse, and that
it will continue to improve at an In
creasing rate beginning In April, when
40 vessels will be launched. The first ,
of the new ships will be ready before
January 1.
HEALTH IN THE
TRENCHES
Just from the front In France, F.
W. Wile, an American writer of fame,
pays a refreshing tribute to Tommy
Atkins and also to outdoor life. After
describing the mud and strain of tho
trenches, he speaks of the good humor
of the British soldiers, and remarks:
"Yes, It is the invincible grin of
Tommy Atkins In abominable atmos
pheric surroundings and in tho omni
present shadow of death that has pho
tographed Itself most indelibly on my
memory today. But next to that I
am struck by his amazing good
health as mirrored by hie ruddy
cheeks and bright eyes. Certainly the
strapping young felldws whom I have
Been are a vastly finer, sturdier lot,
physically viewed, than any set of men j
now running around the streets of I
London in citizens' clothes. It is man- i
ifestly "the life," this endless sojourn !
'of9 theirs on the edge of No Man's '
Land, with the enemy a rifle-shot j
away. You ask their officers what ex-1
plains this hygienic phenomenon this
ability to keep at the top-note of "fit-1
ness" amid privations almost unimag-
Inablc. You will be told that It is the j
remorselessly "regular life" the men ,
lead for one thing, and the liboral
supply of fresh air, for another. Then I
it is tho simple food they eat and the I
novcr-endlng exercise they get for
their logs and arms and muscles. They
sleep when and where they can, In
their clothes for weeks on end, never
saying how-do-you-do to a bath- tub,
sometimes for many days, though
they shave each morning with reli
gious punctuality,' evon in tho mldat
of a mighty 'push.'"
00
SHOULD BE NO PROFITS
IN WAR
A new anglo of the establishing of
permanent peaco has boon disclosed
by Lord Robert Cecil of England, who
paints tho war barons of Germany as
one 6t the forceB which must bo de
stroyed before confidence In world
peace can bo established. Discussing
this feature, Lord Cecil Is quoted as
saying:
"The military caot of Gormany wo
shall convince by force of arms, but
the commercial vultures we must at
tack In their pockets and teach them
thnt war Is not a profitable business.
That 1r partly tho bUBlnesa of a block
ado, but a blockiido by itself will not
do everything, Wo must go further
and cut off the overseas branches of
tho war barona In the far oast. South
America and elHowhere. Tho Ameri
can tradlng-wlth-tho-enemy aot Is ad
mirably conceived for the purpose of
I cramping.. thJs-i)UBine6B, .buVmorp
I
must Btlll bo done. These vultures
cannot cany on without relations out
side of Germany. Tho great source
of their power hus been their financial
connections with the neutrals. With
out commercial connection they loso
credit and without credit they are
done."
Lord Cecil might go further and de
mand that all nations take over war
industries in order to inake profiteer
ing in war an Impossibility.
Germany's experience with war
lords should be a warning to the peo
ple of other nations. Tho temptation
to profit by war should be removod.
OO r
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL .Tof
fel'son avenue aild Twenty-third street,
B. H. Lcosman, pastor. Bible school,
10 p. m.; preaching sorvlce, 11 ,v. m.
The L'berty loan bond Issue will be
ciupuasliied.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John Ed
ward Catvcr, pastor. Rally day serv
ices. Morning worship at 11, theme,
"The OgJon Life and the Faith." Sun
day sohoci ai 12:15 (Note the change
of the hour)j Endeavor at G:30. Even
ing preaching servlco at 7:30, theme,
"America, Her History and Her God,
Past and Presdht. The Discovery of
America, October 11, 1492, and the
Bond Sale, October 11, 1317. The Re
lation of Causes and Effects." Mrs.
Douglass Brain will render the music
at these services. Ladies' Aid meeting
Tuesdiiy at 2 p. m. All asked to come
for the Red Cross work Instruction
given by Mrs. Johnson, National Red
Cross worker.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS Corner of Fifteenth street
and Washington avonue; Ralph Brown,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
preaching service, 11 a. m. and, 7:45
p. m ; morning these, "A LivingSacri
fice;" evening theine, "Modern Idola
try." Elder C. N. Heading, speaker.
EMBRY METHOD! ST Cor. Twenty-eighth
and Pibgree; W. L. Margue.
pastor. Morning worship at 10:30,
subject, "Pentecost." Sunday school
at 12:30. Christian Endeavor at 7
p. in. Evening worship at 8, subject,
"The (gospel for a World of. Sorrow."
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP
HERD Sunday, Oct. 14, the nine
teenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
school at 9:45. Holy communion, in
stitution office and sermon by Rev.
Paul Jones, D. D., Bishop of Utah. At
this service, tho new rector, Rev. John
III Wlj
gj Buy a f
j Liberty jj
! Bond ;j
j
and get behind jjjfjj."
the man be- ijjjji; 1
hind the gun! lM
III i
!i v iS: !
:::Si!!i ' i&i
Ask 1
if Your !
i! Dealer Sf
III P
:;;-::-
1! 'Mined" only
0j8 hJ TJUth
Fncl Co. jjiili:
II if
n 1 1 f 1 TiliiBiiliMrfTT IB W
George's mm ,n, Mwijj.A,rl.'mi::.j. mmmtsmmmmmmgM. CKj j J
corn and ? Diamond n
Plastero J rtlwylri I
Qlin,on H JSyl?? I ter than any si
rr ECCLES BUILDING J i I
SI U on the mar- t
teed). $1.00. NvjViwv,, ket. H
iiiiiiiinii 1 1 ii 01 H
I No matter what you buy at this store you can feel assured that QUALITY is the i jp 1 KjS
highest obtainable and that PRICES are absolutely down to ROCK-BOTTOM i
X the greatest values at Mclntyre's always. i -JH
McSNTYRE'S (ttt Sm.'SI ' McINTYRE'S il
AU A r day Special. g H
Almond Cream j0c MATCHES COLD TABLETS 1 !
XZtJZ 6 Boxes for 25c 1 M
chaiiKed lis' use is delicht- , 6 Bxcs for 25c-, and grippe these most popular V
tnangeu. us use is uengnt- At lhiB extraordinary price ire , , . , . , , Ra ,
ful. Ideal for reserve the right to limit the tablets cm be depended or Bgd
fall chaps ...LoG quantity. upon to get ItESULTS. . .." P
V J V J ) H
ffl DJ . I -r a )7- Use all your current 5 . '
1 ill hsk F0R THE B0UD0,R i LAMPS 1 mi 1 Jl
Wi HsP Q Parisian Ivory losl52e-a" a. ! 1
I tWW O O G Toiletware 27c I 1
I Us daily USe wHl frovent U,at MoPlr.tV.7SS?r - f !,ACH , , I fl
Wi dread disease PYORRHEA. Pre- . Get them1 l?Q.ay enough for 5g JM
fl lou will be delighted -with the every socket in your house. You m JEm
m J vent mouth acids and sweeten cliarra of cach nnd every indi. will multiply the light of yoUr S M
lhC m0Uth' A Cleafl l00th WH1 vidual Piece. There is an ap- .tSh yrt I
never decay. Use ZYLANO propriate design for every pref- bill. Get them at Mclntyre's m WM
M dftny erence-. Prices are of the niod- Phone your order. Prompt de lfl
- . . - est gort- livery. p H
I MARY FACE f CRRME OIL I
I POWDER j LUX SOAP j SOAP ' j
Exquisitely adherent, Imparting FLAKES I 3 BafS fOf 25C I X
not only an appearance of vel- Two packagcs 9- A wonderful soap for bath or I 1
vety freshness, but a most S Tor ZjC 5 toilet. Unequalled value. No S
agreeable odor JUl, g Not a cake of soap. Nbt a B bigger money's worth today In &-
. soap powder. Nothing else eoaP . M i-
s " ' " : v J' Hko it. Won't shrink wool- ffi
marie Louise I Xr-mSsi" g
5 hurt any fiber whether col- c S77ir TT ff ha nni W
A PERFECT FACE POWDER ton, silk or wool. It dissolves W II AMb QV W ,
Not a rice powder. When ap- l?otins erfctly with- J n A '
Plied It gives a soft, delicate on?o 10 USB I COLGATE S !
tinge of youthful freshness. An El m ENGLISH PROCEsq m
Incomparable and inimitable ilrfnV-'rS "S i
quality that will at once appeal t S TOILET SOAP
to Iho refined and most ( -i 4"xs z-ait -
discriminating woman .. jl vSk. ' generous size, absolutely W
-J WWUWX Sure' doliShtful odbrs of Elder- I
' , - WgftWA CTS fr' Palm and 0atmeal. The '
HSempre Glovine. The aq il PiHllHffl wJg most economical toilet 4A
great pink complexion cake4ZC Riff P ThrGe barS for"C .
25c Velvet Powder i c I Mfm& P ! I Woodbury's Facial Soap. ...23c Mi '
Puffs IDC lill I Sc ffim Sn?P i-28e 8'
L , SShWlld SM 1 15c Palm 0Ilv Soap, 2 for. .25c ft I ;
15c Velvet Powder lfi' fPf 1 " " '
I' S 10c Velvet Powder n JSfeLs. I "k 0w"" Should ' 1 1
M Puffs C feP Have This. m )
i m MenthoIatUni. Aty xSii fT A REQULAR 2.40 W' 'i
il Si,ecial 21G and iMc - HOME- I J
( Horllck's Malted Milk. do rn N0W IS THE TIME TO IVXTliU-
1 46e.;Sc".j.b KODAK DEVELOPING 1 v. "
I f Oive Her I US BeSril t0 Take OUTFIT . I 1
UlVe Her Our kodak expert is ready at all Everything but thp k I I 1
M . times to counsel and advise you, darkroom $1 k j
M WJM.M1U'X things you might overlook Atf ei,i i d
i m , even after years of experiment- V Gquipment complete with in- 3ffi ffl
FROM McINTYRE'S ing. strudtlon book. These long dve- M
m Where elBo can you choose from SEE sh0uI?m KDAK nin6s are Weal for this most faa- , :fl
& such a plenUful variety of the vhIch nSm Vbo complete 1 c!natih work- Our expert will M
M most popular candies? Included Eastman line, beginning with IVe you frQe Personal instruc-fi ?U
$ are Johnston's, McDonald's, Brownies at 75c and Up. H on. Como in. I m M
Wi Schupe-Williams, Sweet's, Mur- M Alv0JJj, FILMS F0R I r u e I M M
, ,, . . . . EXPERT DEVELOPING 3 F"esh Films, Kodak Albumc 3 Si M
dock's. Assortmchts always com- Printing and Enlarging. Quick i Kodak Supplies of Every Sf' I M ' 1
plate always fresh. Service. Best Results; scrlption J '8
Free Silverware Cispis WISH Each 25c Purchase 1 j
KABO ouAr- M
MATERNITY WflWBMiiaHiftWflt ' t, Hmm p FOUNTAIN 3 ffl M
I I A. R.Mcltttyre Drug Co. I $loTup 1
1 THE GREAT PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS SS
W. Hyslop, will bo instituted and for
merly installed. John W. Hyslop, Hec
tor. f
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner 2-lth
and Madison, Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Located next to the court house on
Twenty-fourth streoL Christian II.
Oarver, pastor 10 a. m. sharp, Sunday
school. Homer A. Sclp superintend
ent. This Is our annual rally day serv
ice and a spoolal program, has been
proparod. 11 a. m., morning worship.
Sermon themo: "Tho Sword of the
Spirit." 6:30 p. m Epworth lcnguo
sorrloe, led by Gny Anderson. 7:30
p. m., evening worship. Sermon by
the pastor. 7:30 p. m prayor and
praise service. Spoolal subject for
Bible study is: "Tho Master's Loyal
ty." 2:80 p. m., Thursday, Mrs. John
son of Denver, special Instructor of
Re d- Geo ssworic ,ti5'JiJ;
7 1
kinds of. work for our aoldlersn AH thja
Ladles' Aid societies of the various
churches and any other womon who
aro inttoresle'd afo urged to attend.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL' 2461
Adams, Kov. J. Challen Smith, supply.
Morning service at 10:30; Sunday
school at 11:45, H. C. Johnson, super
intendent. .Christian Endoavor, 6:30.
p. m. Evening sermon at 7:30. Miss
Ivono Shields will sing the morning
solo. Tho music for tho morning as
follows, prelude, "A Lovely Maiden "
EUoyerbccr; off oratory, "Intermezzo'"
Brahms; postludo, "March," Mozart.
Evening: proludo, "Andantor" Grieg
offeratory, "Berceuse," Zapff; posfc
ludo, "Coronation March," Meyerbeer.
DANISH Cprnor Twenty-third and
Jefferson. Sunday afternoon at 330
Hov. G. B. Christiansen of Audubon'
Iowa, will speak in tho chuTch. Rev
Christiansen haa been president of
the Danish church of America for 25
yearaDo. noLfail -hcarhlin. You
arq Invited. J. C. Carlson, pastor. ' .
L0tfm.N ARMYSunaay, 9:80 M
5 vVm3- mi Soilness mcodng eM 'M
5"' 251 Twonty.flfth ptreet; 2 SnC M
company meeting Bjbfo atu'SS 'M
rallv-'s : L,; 7!l5 P m- opfraoir' vjM
"y. 8 P. m.h salvaUon eervico, i$
Jeff?nD,SH , LUTHER AN-Cornor of' M
thw 3 nJSd Tw!nhlrd street. Ar- S
10 ! m?1on,iin8t0r- Sunday soliooV
JO a- m.; Swedish service 11 a- m k
EnsllBh vespol servicerp m Tho -ZP
aayircvrenlitfT lhe on Wodn?
aay evening at 8 o'clock. rjm
scest0017 CHR,ST M
and nilf -Corner Monroo avenue
' Mhoo??i aot?urth 8trooL Sunday M
iSwi Itn 45. ? lar church W
servico at'll o'clock, theme. "Aro Sin. -
SIckneaa and Death oS?- WodnS A
voning testimonial meetiTaTs
.CQontinued on Page! 10)

The Ogden standard. [volume], October 13, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 7
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume], October 13, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 7
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920