The Ogden standard. [volume], October 15, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
S f THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. MONDAY, OCTOBER J 5, 1917. ? j
S 1 f Jfk ALHAMBRA &YRRow
' I I' ifE CHILDREN 12 AND-UNDER, 5c
;JpFl : ' Doug Fairbanks ; .
1 "THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST"
mM PlSI The Greatest Western Fairbanks Ever Produced
I if "Wl ' With Pathe's Weekly, Sh6wing
j i : m THE W0RLD'S BASEBALL SERIES.
ijflSW CM: 'THE LUST OF THE AGES" COMES
' " iCT ' WEMESMY? THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
Jtt&sjj . a ocdeckSwcJc&r?Jm . SATURDAY
fmm 10c FOR EVERYBODY
BB iiiTrjT-nrri i i n 1 1 i n n nun M , jn, ' , . ,
I IMMINENT NAVAL OPERATION IN NORTH SEA IS
5c io6:S - zt-5h ft lam piy p ol
'JB lie nava forces of America,
hifljHI France and Italy are said to be in
formed of an imminent naval opera-
iilKS WILLIAMS IS
KILLED 11 HOUSE
FILLS M HI
Charles Williams, a rider for the
Ogden Sales company, age 45 years,
"was killed yesterday when the horse
"which he was riding fell on him and
broke his neck. Death came in a few
seconds.
The dead man was an experienced
rider and known throughout the west
for his horsemanship, but was caught
in a peculiar position when the acci
dent occurred. He hap roped a mule
in one of the small corrals, to take it
to the Inspection shed for government
officers, and the plunging animal
pulled his horse over before the horse
could get into position to set himself
against the pull. Williams became
tangled in the rope when the horse fell
and could not freo himself. Riders
near by cut the rope Immediately and
pulled the man from under the horse
in an unconscious condition. He dieo.
almost Immediately.
Mr. Williams was brought to Og
den from Miles City by Otto Meek
when the latter opened the Ogden sale
yard about a year ago. Mr. Williams
was noted as a rider and roper and
had been a trusted and valued em
ploye of Mr. Meek. He leaves a wife
and two children, who have resided in
I TODAY, TOMORROW,
WEDNESDAY
JACK GARDNER
"OPEN' PLACES"
AN ESSANAY FIVE-PART
FEATURE
A battle of wits in which two
strong men strive for the love of
a beautiful woman.
ALSO
WILLIAM DUNCAN
CAROL HOLLOWAY
'THE FIGHTING TRAIL"
DQFTT FORGET 32Sl
WE CLEAN YOUR
OFFICE or Residence
Walls, Rugs and Windows.
CALL FOR BERT, 3251,
WESTERN STATES
HOUSE AND OFFICE
CLEANING CO.
tion by the German grand fleet in or
-near the North sea that will be of
j world importance. That Germany!
I Ogden with him since he came here
! from Montana.
Funeral services will be announced
later.
j oo
Real Estate Transfers
Lewis Jensen and wife to Andrew S.
Anderson and James Hansen, part
S. E. Vi section 18, T. 7 N.( R. 1
W.; consideration 5,0000, warranty
deed.
Mary Schneider to Abbot R. Heywood,
part lot 2, block 3, plat A; considera
tion 1. warranty deed.
John Clarence Jones and wife to Ariel
Shaw, part S. W. M section 20, part
N. W. Vi section 29, T. 7 N . R. 1 E.;
consideration $4,600, warranty deed.
no
BEET LOADER DELAYS
K OF THE
FARMERS
Because repairs to the sugar beet
.loader ,of the Amalgamated Sugar
company at Riverdnle have not been
finished, beet growers of that district
are being subjected to the laborious
method of loading their beets Into the
cars by pitching them by hand. The
loader has been under course of repair
for several days and was not finished
by the time required. However, it is
expected that it will be in shape for
handling the beets in a few days.
As the farmers of that district work
now they have to pitch the bebls into
the cars from their wagons. This re
quires a great deal of hard work, as
the unloading of several tons of beets
by hand amounts to something.
The loader at Rivordale Is some
I what different than the loaders being
I built and already built through other
districts. The farmers at Riverdale
drive their wagons along a platform
and dump the beets into an elevator
which hoists and dumps them Into the
cars. Beet loaders built recently are
long platforms, on which the wagon
is driven, with an opening to dump the
beets through directly into the cars.
SH FACTORY IS
1 HEED OF MEN
I The labor situation at the Amalga
mated Sugar company's plant in Wil
I son Lane is the cause of considerable
uneasiness to the company as there
is such a shortage that manufacturing
j will be considerably hampered, if the
condition is not relieved. The plant
is fifty men short nt this time and
there seems little chance of recruiting
the force at an early date.
UNFURNISHED
FOUR, five and six room bouse. Phone
22-22. 1707
FOR RENT
FIVE rooms with bath, sleeping porch
and basement partly furnished, Phono
1779-R. 170G
WANTED FEMALE HELP
GIRL, afternoons, to assist with house
work. Phone 153-J. 2536 Jackson.
1708
The most powerful of the German
dreadnaughta in battle formation
(above) and map shows (1) loca
tion of the main British blockading
fleet at Kirkland Islands, (2) the
English channel fleet blocking the
Straits of Dover, (3) Helgoland,
the German naval fortress, and
(4) the Kiel canal, base of the
German grand fleet.
feole the time is at hand for a "des
peration move" is the belief of those
in high authority among the govern
ments of the allies. The many re
cent failures of her land forces have
urged Germany to plan the immedi
ate use of her greatest naval
strength for which the German grand
fleet has been in preparation since
the war's beginninff.
GEORGE 1011 IS
H BISHOP OF
SECOND WARD
George E. Browning has succeeded
Robert McQuarrie as bishop of the
Second ward of Weber stake. The re
organization was effected by the stake
presidency. As his counsellors, W. E.
Newman and Eleazor Jones will suc
ceed George Shorten and C. J. A.
Lindquist. Elder Ernest E. Stevens
is retatined as ward clerk. The resi
gnation of Bishop McQuarrie comes
as the result of old age and failing
health.
The reorganization was attended by
a large congregation. Hymns appro
priate to the occasion were sung and
speeches of respect to the retiring
bishop were made. Elder George
Shorten spoke in most glowing terms
of the life of the retiring bishop.
President L. W. Shurtliff, President
John Watson, President Alva L. Sco
ville and many others also spoke in
laudatory terms of Bishop McQuarrie.
uu
CARD OF THANKS
The loving kindness and sympathy
of our relatives and friends, extended
during our recent bereavement in the
illness and demise of our beloved
daughter, Wilhelmena, was a source
of great comfort which we greatly ap
preciate and desire to extend our
heartfelt thanks. Trusting that He
who rewardelh for all good may ever
bless yon Mr. and Mrs. H. Neuter
man and Family. 1709
; : ,
Ogden Conservatory of Music and
Mrs. T. Don Beeson Complimented :
v . j
Recently Mrs. T. Don Beeson, of the
Conservatory of Music, sent a copy of
the local school's catalogue to her for
mer instructors in Chicago and in
reply these noted professors of music
paid the local conservatory hifeh com
pliments as also did thoy Mrs. Beeson.
Mrs. T. Don Beeson was a pupil the
past year at the Chicago Musical col
lege under Professor Walter Knuepfer
in piano. She also carried the full
graduate course in harmony, history
and appreciation of music. She studied
pipe organ under Mr. Hugho Goodwin,
S. C. B. A. A. G. O., a noted organist
who plays one thousand pieces in his
repertoire without a repetition. Know
ing those two noted are interested in
all things musical, Mrs. Beeson sent
each a catalogue of the Ogden Con
servatory of Music. Two very flatter
ies i epuusuh luuoweu irom ineae iu
mous musicians complimenting Ogden
upon the establishment of such an in
stitution and the conservatory on
securing Mrs. Beeson's services as a
teacher.
Mr. Walter Knuepfer said: "I con
sider the Ogden conservatory very for
tunate in securing the services of one
whom I know to bo very thorough in
all her work," and he enclosed a clip
ping from one of the Chicago musical
journals making mention of Mrs
Beeson as one of the Ogden conserva
tory toachers. Mr. Goodwin was
equally complimentary in his appre
ciation of Mrs. Beeson and the catalog,
which aroused his interest in the suc
cess of Ogden's musical future.
AUTO TRIP.
A group of relatives Joined in an
auto to southern Utah, leaving last
Friday. Th'ey included Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan Edward Browning, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Browning, Mr. and
Msr. T. Samuel Browning and W. W.
Browning. The party will spend a
short time in Moroni, where they will
attend the opening of the new sugar
factory-
ENGAGEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of North
Ogden announce the engagement of
their daughter, Edith Elizabeth, to Wil
ford G. Martin, the wedding to occur
Wednesday, October 24, in the Salt
Lake temple.
HEATHERBELLS.
The ladles of the Heatherbells club
meet for their annual election of offi
cers at the home of Mrs. Anderson on
Friday afternoon. After items of busi
ness were transacted, a silent vote
was taken for new officers, which for
the ensuing year will be President,
Mrs Jean Burton; vice president, Mrs.
Emily Stewart; secretary, Mrs. Mary
Heywood; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Lock
hoad, Jr.; sick committee, Mrs. Agnes
Moves, Mrs. Jean Simpson. After busi
ness was uisposeu ol a game was en
joyed by all, the prizes being won by
Mrs. Jean Burton, Mrs. Emily Stewart.
Luncheon was served by the hotess to
the following: Mrs. Agnes Moyes, Mrs.
Agnes B. Warner, Mrs. Jean Simpson,
Mrs. Jean Burton, Mrs. Lizzie Lock
head, Sr., Mrs. Christina Collins, Mrs.
Margaret. McPhie, Mrs. Emily Stewart,
Mrs. Chrissie Porter, Mrs. Mary Hey
wood, Mrs. Margaret Adams, Mrs.
Jenny Stewart, Miss Jarrell Burton,
Miss Florence Anderson, Miss Grace
Heywood, Miss Agne McPhie, Miss
Jean Warner, Master C. Stewart, Mr.
Albert Adams.
DEPARTS FOR COAST.
J. R. Skelly left yesterday for Long
Beach, Cal.. where he will join Mrs.
Skelly, who went to the California re
sort some weeks ago.
MOVE HERE FROM ZION.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Levy have moved
to Ogden from Salt Lake. Mr. Levy
has taken the management of the
Tabernacle Pharmacy, on the corner
of Twenty-second street and Washing
ton avenue. They have taken apart
ments at the Plaza.
TO RESIDE HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen have
moved to Ogden from Salt Lake to
make their future home in this city.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Mack an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Helen Mar, to Franklin Richard
Watkins, Jr., the wedding to take
place soon.
TO TEACH IN OGDEN
Miss E. V. Shoemaker, of Abing
don, 111., and Miss Lula Monahan, of
St. Anthony, Ida., who will teach in
the Ogden schools, have arrived in the
city.
HERE FROM JARBIDGE, NEV.
L. J. RIckard, a mining man from
Jarbidge, New, is in Ogden for tho
HITTING THE MARK HAS GROWN INTO A
HABIT WITH GUNNERS OF U. S. NAYY
W7fPM. Sisfc,?' rill i
A hit.
This photograph mndo dnr iris to cent jtargatpractic (Shows a glrtU'Xroril
cmo of the big guns of a ship of too Atfontic float bitting the -water between!
two'tnrgots. The targets are separated & distance about equal to uxo
longth of a battleship and a shot between them is registered nd a "hit.
The Jacky in tho stem of tho boat is wig wagging the result of the sbo
,to the , ju4ggg ?n the bridg
I winter. When the snow falls in the
mining camp. It Is impossiblo to leave
I there, so ho has anticipated that
event
i
BIRTHDAY PARTY i
On Saturday evening at the homo of 1
Mrs. F. D. Richardson, 2658 Monroe '
avenue, Mrs. H. A. Simmons enter
tained a number of friends at a birth
day party in honor of H. A. Simmons.
The evening was dollghtfully spent
with music by Miss Marguerite Clark,
after which a dainty lunch was served.
The dining table and receiving rooms
were beautifully decorated with au
tumn leaves and flowers of the sea
son. The invited guests wore Mr. and
Mrs. John Marston, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Chase, Mrs. Addio Clarko, Miss
Marguerite Clarko, Miss L. Kennedy.
Mr. warry .Kggiest, Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. Richardson, Miss Helen Lawrence,
Mr. Roy Laurence, Mr. Jack Marston,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Simmons.
STUDENTS RESPOND
TO TI CULL FOR
SSSIST1CE
Seventy-five students of the Weber
academy left at 1 o'clock today for
North Ogden to pick grapes and help
with crops there following an S. O. C.
(save our crops) message which came
to the school this morning. When the
message was received a hurried con
sultation was held by members of the
school labor organization, which was
Instituted for just such a purpose, and
the problem was put up to the stu
dents at a special assembly period.
The senior class volunteered bodily
and the majority of the Junior class
followed the example. This gave
nearly seventy-five students to tho
force of fruit pickers. Information
was next sent R. E. Wilson and he ar
ranged for conveyances to take the
students to North Ogden to the vine
yards where help was wanted.
The labor organization of the acad
emy expects to furnish aid in this
manner whenever it can be done for
a worthy purpose and the students
have been quick to volunteer their
services at all times.
oo
RAILROAD EMPLOYES
mm secoi
LIBERTY BONDS
Thai the railroad employes of Og
den are back of Uncle Sam in the war
is shown by the fact that they are
buying generously of bonds of the sec
ond liberty loan.
Six employes of the Union Pacific
in the city ticket office on Washington
avenue, have each pledged themselves
to buy a $100 bond. They also boi'ht
bonds of the first loan. The men are
W. H. Chevers, general agent; C. L.
McKnight, his, chief clerk; Paul Bee
mer, city ticket agent; R. R. Good
man, assistant city ticket agent; D.
M. Newton, traveling passenger agent,
and F D. Wilson, traveling freight and
passenger agent.
I nn
MISS EH UK
COfflT? DISTRICTS
i
Project work of the home economics
department of the county farm bureau
is progressing satisfactorily in Weber
county, according to Miss Edna Lad
wig, demonstrator in charge of the
work. At present the district organi
zations aro being completed. Miss Lad
wig went to Pleasant View and North
Ogden this afternoon, intending to
hold a meeting at one place this after
noon and at the other this evening.
She will hold a meeting at Riverdale
tomorrow and on Wednesday will go
to Ogden valley to start the organiza
tion work there.
in several or tne county districts
the organizations have been complet
ed and reports have been turnod in to
the demonstrator of tho work. Sev
eral chairmen have been named for
these district organizations. '
Miss Ladwlg says tho work is being
enthusiastically pursued by the wom
en in the county and that great re
sults In the way of food conservation,
economy and other wartime needs are
expected.
nn
Theaters
AT THE ALHAMBRA
"The Man From Painted Post," Is
the latest picture in which the popu
lar Douglas Fairbanks Is to be seen in
Ogden. The picture Is running at the
Alhambra, starting last nlghL It Is
ono of those wild west stories of the
border days, in which cattle rustlers
terrorized the stockmen of the region
by their relentless persecutions of the
law abiding.
As a "cow detective" Doug, is great.
Ho cornea into Wyoming to put an end
to the depredations of a certain gang
of thieves and the way he does it Is
typically "Fairbanksian." No one else
could do the things he does and get
away with thorn. There are many Imi
tators but theer Is but one Doug
Incidental to his work as a destroy
er of tho unlawful, there is a delight
ful love story. He falls in love with
tho district schoolma'am and his
unique method of courtship is funny in
the extreme.
The picture will run today and to
morrow, followed by "The Lust of the
I WHEN YOU THINK EDISON 1
mhmmfh You naturally think I
BKx and you 1 j I
EASY TERMS I I
iViodel $200. 2474206. j I
Ages" towardB which all of Ogdon is
anxiously looking.
AT THE OGDEN
"Two Gun" Hart, he of the hard ook
and plenty of shooting irons, came to
the Ogden last night in a rhp-roarlng,
exciting and thrilling western play en
titled "Heirs Hinges." The scene is
laid in a frontier 'town where there is
no law, except that of the man who is
quickest on the draw, and leBB reli
gion. Hart is cost in the rolo of
"Blaze" Traoy, the man who shoots
first and does hiB arguing afterwards.
It is a story of the efforts of tho re-
Hsh a church. Blaze meets the stage
on which the new minister is to arrive,
for the purpose of frightening tho di
vine. But thero is a girl. She is the
minister's sister and tho appealing
look in her eyes takes the fight all
out of Tracy and soon he is aiding in
the erection of the new church, much
to the surprise of the villagers. Then
he takes matters in his own hands and
soon has the town running "according
to law and the gospel." His reforma
tion Is complete and also his submis
sion to the sweet glanches of his
adored one.
A comedy, "The Late Lamented"
acts "admirably as an outlet to the
emotion and tenseness caused by the
feature picture. It is a laugh pro
ducer and a mighty good one. A won
derful panacea for the "blues."
oo
Over 1,000,000 women are now em
ployed in agriculture in France.
oo
Queen Helena, of Italy, has a hobbj
of collecting curious footgear,
nn
The Prussian mines employ over 30,
000 women In various capacities.
1TI01L SECRETARY ' 1 I
OE G1IERS IS I
TO SPEAK ' ill
F. E. Gorrell, secretary of the Na- 1 1
tional Canners' association, will be in
Ogden tomorrow and will address can- , t
ners of Utah at a luncheon to be
given at tho Weber club aPnoon.
Invitations have been sent out to
canning men in all parts of the state
by Herbert L. Herrington, president
of the Utah Canners' association, and
a large attendance Is expected.
DON M. DICKIN I
, DIES SHREW I
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 15. Don M.
Dickinson, postmaster general under
President Cleveland, died at his home
in Trenton, near here today.
uu ,
Women are being employed as long- l
shoremen in New York City. I r
oo i !( IH
A large sawmill located in Kiln, (i
Miss., is run entirely by women. J
YOU TWtMK YOU CoUM I toeiA., T.M6 LST I
RGKT TH-tS HOVSe TO MS tJjL FWHLY THAT UVT i
MTHomr A I j yrw HRS IIN'T 1
H CouT Voe Teu MS . rM
1 UBTtteR X-S. H-'S IN Bur
Jni Undlord is x thuvIk He's -UT" NOW.
, ; i H
' ', i
I TOMORROW NIGHT 1 H
I Receipts turned over to Standard Tobacco .Fund. 1
1 Tickets only 25 Cents each. I
1 Mayor Heywood will make an address. J
I - Auspices of Brotherhood of American Yeomen. ?