The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, January 04, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Image 10

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The Ogden standard. [volume], January 04, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah), 04 Jan. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058396/1918-01-04/ed-1/seq-10/>

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I M FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918. Offo (ggfrftt gfottftarft . OGDEN, UTAH jj
Starf fie Afeu; Fear I
H Oaf foWif
I ' sty,e ,v with 12 se,ections WE HAVE IT I
'81111 3 dwn' per wecka I
j j jHSKjii Sty,e Vl Wlth 12 s,ilectionG 34.50. I
X iKSSim 'Ogden,s Phonograph Headquarters." 1
m GLEN BROS.-ROBERTS
: m PIANO CO.
Ii TEACHERS MAY ASK
"-FOB MORE m FOR
i THEiR SERVICES
Ij! The second day of the teachers con-
, (J vention at Salt Lake yesterday con-
i tained much of interest to the edu-
'j cators, among the speakers being Dr.
j . Frank M. McMurry, of Columbia uni-
; versity, whose address on education
i -was heartily approved.
Dr. McMurry expressed the opinion
j that while personality in the teacher is
'an Important thing, presonallty some
' ' times cannot express itself through
if certain subjects. To illustrate what
1 he meant by the transfer of emphasis
I i in education from personality .and sub -
, Jecls, he said:
j "The method now passing in teach-
i i lng geography, for example, requires
that the child learn all the facts ho
Of can about the size of a country, the cll-
' mate, the principal cities and moun-v
tains and rivers, the population and
products, and so on, apparently on the
ground that all theso.arn facts. No
doubt they are facts. But different
facts have different values. Suppose
the child learned all these and other
: facts about a, given country, what has
j he got? Facts. He does not know
I what to do with them.
"The new way emphasizes problems,
1 just as life does. In life we never
j gather facts and then ask what we are
I to do with them. Instead, we get prob-
3 lems out of our surroundings and then
1 hunt up such facts as we need to
solve the problem,
j "We are at war ju6t now. Even
I ISIpBBalLtJ
PlwSRyPI increases strength
(J 1 hJ i H i flj IU1 delicate, nerv-
BBbJ I mm I I 1 Kj4 ous, run-down pco-
MkfflAljH n, 100 pcr ccnt ln
I EMKSHiHll lcn days ln many
IIH TmmkFmmmimi instances. 100 for-
ijBfll 361313 it felt If it falls ns
J; jrVMHfMiMllli per full cxplana-
BBj; JMBWHiWB Hon ln largo ar-
I Ucle soon to appear In this paper.
J I -Used and highly endoraed by former
J I ' United States Senators and Members
! of Congress, well-known physicians
I und former Public Health officials,
l Aslc your doctor or druggist about It.
I - I CROWN PAINLESS
! DENTISTS
H
j East Side Washington, be
o . tween 24th and 25th Street.
H
a 2468 Washington Ave.
I children are aware of the fact and are
interested. Taking advantage of this
interest, we ask a class why we should
stop sending corn to France. In our
search for an answer we should find
out that over they they do not have
ovens made with a view to baking corn
bread; that the soldiers would there
fore have to eat cold corn bread, and
that corn will not easily keep.
Purpose of Facts.
"Then we should like to know how
wc can grow more corn in this coun
trv. The answer to this question would
require us to find out the best corn
growing belts, the best means of grow
ing it, the class of people who might
be found to produce it, and many oth
er things all of which would be inter
esting, because there is a purpose in
acquiring the facts.
"Finally, we should wish to know
the uses to which corn may be best
put among us. And this would bring
out the fact that thero are thirty-two
different uses to which corn may be
put, some of them good and some of
lhfm hnrl "
War Literature.
Professor Searson declared that
more attention should be given to war
literature The war is producing some
thing good in the way of poetry and
stories, he said, and it was worth no
ticing. George T. Odell, chairman of the
war savings committee and J. W. Col
lins, made four-minute taiks each urg
ing school teacher to inculcate hab
its of thrift Into the minds of the chil
dren. In the grammar grade section, Pro
fessor Searson led the audience in a
concert reading of a grammar grade
poem, "Tho Robin and the Chicken,"
by Grace F. Coolidge, and compliment
ed the teachers for the work.
Prof. Howard R. Driggs, of the U.
of U., denounced as false the notion
that grammar is of no value, but in
sisted that it should be taugnt In sucli
a way as to correlate with the child's
evervdav lancimep. I
Want More Pay..
Supt. L. E. Eggertson of the Provo
schools, crystallized the expressed
sentiment of the teachers of Utah
when, referring to the smallness of the
salaries paid the teachers, he urged
them to "speak out and assert them
selves." He showed the teacher's pay
was more than 25 per cent too low
before the war and with the rapid in
crease in the cost of living, it is more
than 50 -per cent too low at the pres
ent time. One of the teachers moved
that the entire paper bo printed ana
the motion was passed.
"A resignation from one of the most
efficient grammar grade teachers in
this state was handed in tho other
day," said tho superintendent. "This
teacher, according to the requirements
of tho state, had completed the ele
mentary schools, four years of high
school and two' years of college work
in order to secure a position in the
schools of Utah a position which paid
tho magnificent sum of $60 a month,
or $5-10 a year!
"The reason submitted for the res
ignation was this: 'While I am a mar
ried man, love my work, appreciate
jny associates, I simply cannot live
and support my family in a r.cspect
ablo way on my salary. I was offered
three months ago a position at $90 a
month the year round as soon as I
could take charge of ordinary book
keeping. It has taken me three
months In extension work to finish
the course, owing to my previous edu
cation, I am offered tho job tho begin
ning of next month This position will
afford promotions according to my ef
ficiency, and you know efficiency
doesn't count for much in salary
schedules for teachers it is generally
a raise for all, if any is made.'
Efficiency Lost.
"Here is tho crux of the problem:
When three months' study will give a
person a $90 Job, when carpenters get
$8 a day, when riveters working for
Uncle Sam get $90 a week, when ma
sons, barbers, clerks, farmers, book
keepers, stenographers, arc getting
50 per cent more than teachers."
Superintendent Eggertson quoted
from the latest N. E. A. bulletin, show
lng that thousands of our strongest
grammar grade teachers are resign
ing every month to accept positions in
other lines of work," as a result of
which "tho schools are about to lose
in efficiency."
Mormon Church Schools.
The teachers of the Mormon church
schools also held their convention yes
terday afternoon in Barratt hall. An
address on "How to Teach Theology"
was made by David O. McKay. A large
number of tho teachers met in Bish
op's hall at 6 o'clock to listen to a dis
oussion of what Is being done to bring
the schools and churches closer tor
gether.
Today'6 Sessions.
The program for today at the state
convention is as follows:
9 a. m. "The Needs of the Hour,"
(general session), tho tabernacle.
"The War and America's Duty,"
Dr. George Emory Fellows, head of
the department of history and po
litical science, University of Utah.
"The Enlistment of Our Public
Schools in the Nation's Crisis," Dr.
Ernest A. Smith, superintendent of
Salt Lake City public schools.
Music, B C. Gates.
"The Now Culture," Milton Ben
nion, dean of the school of educa
tion, University of Utah.
"Health Education," Dr. E. G.
Gowans, stato superintendent of pub
lic instruction.
"The Religious Aspects of the War,"
Dr. Georgo H. Birknhall, president B.
Y. university, Provo.
11 a. m. Business meeting, the tab
ernacle. Report of committee on "Closer Re
lations Between the U. E. A. and the
National Education Association.
Report of committee on "Publica
tions." Report of committee on "Stewart
Nelson Memorial."
Consideration of subject, "Time of
Next Annual Meeting of the U. E. A."
Miscellaneous.
2 p. m. General session, tho tabernacle.
i oo
ENCKE'S COMET IS
' AGAIN OBSERVED
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. A. The
re-appearance of Encke's comet was
reported today in a cablegram to the
Harvard college observatory from
Copenhagen. The position was given
as follows:
Right ascension 22 hours 59 minutes
1.9 seconds declination north 3 degrees
17 minutes 35 seconds. The comet was
observed by Professor Schorr of the
Bergedorf observatory on tho evening
of December 30.
oo
WYOMING WEATHER LIKE SPRING;
OIL WELL OPERATIONS BOOMING
Beautiful Days Sharp Contrast to Heavy Snows and
Cold Winds of Last Winter.
The manager of the Standard back
from trip to oil fields in central Wy
oming, finds .excellent weather with
stockmen in fine spirits as they arc
suffering no losses from the cold and
saving feed bills.
THE WHOLE STATE OIL MAD.
In every town in the otnte rigs are
going up and drills down. Tho whole
population talk oil, think oil, buy oil
and sell oil. Everybody is going to be
rich or at least think so. New
companies are being organized In tho
stato. Some drill and others don't,
which is part of this life to pick a
winner.
DENVER REPRESENTED STRONG.
Denver capital and promoters havo a
strong hold in all the camps. In fact,
Denver is tho mecca for all Wyoming
oil operations. Many Dcnveriles are
getting rich, though some of the in
vesting public havo bucked the suro
thing gamo to their financial detriment
and educational advancement
Denver is still a llvo stock soiling
market but tho buying public aro look
ing to seo If their money is spent in
drilling for oil or not
WILD. CATTING CONSIDERED
GOOD INVESTMENT.
Whenever a company uses the mon-
FIFTY THOUSAND
REAL SLACKERS
General Crowder Estimates
Number of Men Who Are
Downright Shirkers.
.250,000 FAIL TO APPEAR
Hundred Thousand Aliens,
j 85,000 Probable Enlistments
and Balance to Be Ao
counted For.
; WASHINGTON. Jan. -1. Fifty thou
sand real slackers in the United States,
I is Provost Marshal General Crowdor's
, estimate in his report to Secretary
Baker. That calculation supposes that
ten mon in each registration district
I have escaped service without being i
caught. i
I While a few more than 250,000 of the 1
jmore than 3,000,000 registered men!
. failed to appear when called for ex
amination. General Crowder estimates
that 85,000 of them have gone into i
military service without notifying local
boards.
"This loaves more than 150,000 to be
accounted for." says the provost mar
shal general. "Wore they all slackers?"
General Crowder answers his own
question by estimating that they prob-1
ably aro not real slackers because I
100,000 probably are aliens. This, ho!
estimates, leaves about 50,000 real
slackers to bo accounted for. Only a
few more than 1000 have been identi
fied and a few more than 2000 have
been prosecuted.
The report shows that 92S Germans ,
of draft ago havo been accepted for
service in the national guard. A total j
of 14.1G1 enemy aliens were accepted, j
the remainder being Austrlans or Hun -1
garians. Tho enemy alien registration 1
was 279,431 of whom 104,672 were call -1
ed to produce the 14,161 accepted. Allj
aliens accepted make a total of 76,545.
WHOLESALERS MUST
ABIDE BY RULES
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 4. G. W. Wat
tles, federal food administrator for Ne
braska, acting under directions from:
the national food administrator, yes
terday notified tho Farmers' Union
State Exchange, which is licensed as a
wholesaler of foodstuffs, that it must
cfi'Dnc itself to wholesale business in
That line.
Heretofore the exchange, located in
Omaha, lias sold goods in wholesale
quantities to individual members of ..he
Farmers' Union as well to local unions
as community distributors. A contro
versy arose over sugar sales in 100
pound lots and Administrator Wattles
cut off tho exchange's supply entirely.
uu
When a woman arrives three min
utes late at a railway station she Ima
gines that the engineer saw her com
ing and pulled out just for spite.
How we poor folks like to find fault
with the rich. I
TRUSSES
We fit the hard
to fit.
McBride Drug Co
The House of Quality
2463 Washington.
1
ey It derives from tho public for
economic drilling purposes even in
unproven fields tho purchaser 'gots a
run for his monoy with the odds in his
favor as the profits in oil are enor
mous, A
OIL FEVER NOT HERE YET.
While Denver has been gathering tho
cream of Wyoming fields, Ogden haB
been asleep, but the oil boom is com
ing this way. The nation needs oil. the
western United States must furnish
tho new demands. Ogden should bo
headquarters for this vast industry and
may yet take its proper placo whon
Ogden capital wakes up to tho advan
tages to bo derived commercially
from Wyoming's vast deposits and
those of our own state.
Lost Soldier Basin looks good. Mr.
Glasmann also spent several days with I
the Ogden Petroleum company's hold
ing in the Lost Soldier basin, out
from Rawlins. The district Is booming
and tho local company is in good shape
and engaging in drilling operations
now. ,Tho Ogden Petroleum has just
acquired another section of ground
within 2 miles of producing wells,
greatly enhancing its valuo.
RUSS OFFER TO
THEJERSIANS
Bolsheviki Will Withdraw
Troops From Territory If
Turkey Will Do Same.
KERENSKY'S REPORT
Deposed Premier Gives Ac
count of His Services Dur
ing First Revolution.
LONDON. Jan. 4 The Bolsheviki
foreign minister, Leon Trotzky. is said
by the Potrograd correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph company, to havo
sent a communication to the Persian
I government offering to begin negotia
tions for the withdrawal of Russian
! troops from Persian territory provided
Turkey will withdraw hers.
, The Russian commissioners, the cor
respondent says, havo decided to nego
tiate with tho government of Ukraine
Ion tho basis of recognition of the
Ukraine provided it does not hinder
military operations against General
Kaledlnes, the. Cossack leader. It is
suggested that these negotiations be
held at Smolnsk or Vltbsk.
According to tho same correspon
dent, M. Kerensky, the deposed prem
J ier, has prepared an account of his
services during the period of tho first
revolution which will be presented to
the constituent assembly. It includes
full details of conditions at tho Ger
inan front during tho June offensive
I and the reasons why Kerensky finally
decided to remove former Emperor
j Nicholas to Siberia.
In the archives of the Russian for
eign office there have been discovered
documents of unusual interest dealing
Jwith negotiations between Germany
.and the imperial Russian government
in regard to a national convention to
combat Socialism. Other curious docu
ments relating to the origin of the war
throw light on certain aspects of Ger
man policy. These papers will be
i published as soon as they have been
j classified.
STEAMER RACING
AGAINST TIME
Jap Freighter Under Warship
Convoy Nearing Port With
Fierce Fire Raging in Hold.
A PACIFIC PORT, Jan. 4. The out
look for the 5909 ton Japanese freight
er Shinyo Maru No. 2, which today is
speeding under convoy of an American
war vessel toward this port with a
fierce fire raging In its hold, appeared
more favorable, according to latesUre
port here. The fire has been partial
ly checked, report said. From the
present locality of tho steamer is is ex
pected to arrive here tomorrow morn
ing. The Shinyo Is chartered by the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha company and was carry
ing 7600 tons of merchandise for Jap
anese ports. The cause of tho fire was
not known.
QUESTIOllES
Mm coin
Questionnaires were sent out to the
following Weber county men today:
Archlo Hamblin, Roy; Ward Fisher,
Farr West; Wray Harbertson, P. F. D.
No. 4. Ogden; Frank Hooper, Hooper;
James Adam Fuissel, Roy; Joseph Leo
Kalan, Wilson; Horace Chancey
Rhoes, R. F. D. No. 3, Pleasant View;
Ernest Edwin Hower, R. F. D. No. 1,
Wilson; Thomas Archibald McFarland,
West Weber; John Alvo Montgomery.
Liberty; James Earl McFarland, West
Weber; Don Carlos Froeror, 1406 Jef
ferson avenue, Ogden; Joseph A. An
derson, R. F. D. No. 1, Ogden; Jacinto
Lopez, Uintah; Ervln L. Child, Hoop
er; John August Zinie, Hooper; Jesse
Poter Allen, Huntsvillo; Elmer Chance
Gardner, Liberty; Joseph Hyrum
Campbell, Fortieth and Adams, Ogden;
Adrian Tonus Blom, R. F. D. No. 4,
l With Dustin Faraiim it
I See the Methods of Germany's Spy ;
I System Exposed.
"An Ogden Guest Enjoys the Best" j
Ogden; William Lavon Yearsley, Har-
risvllle; William Leslie Crowther,
Harrlsvllle; David Neville. R. F. D No.
1, Wilson; Joseph F. Bucs, Fortieth
strcot and Taylor; Georgo William
Hadloy, Plain City; Thomas Edward
Orton. North Ogden; John H. Roy
Hunter, Wilson; Angus William
Barnes, Wilson; Thomas Philip Hod
son, R. F. D. No. 1. Warren; Thomas
Wilford England. Plain City; Clarence
Earl McDonald. Hooper; Joseph Al
bert Orton, North Ogden; Lavcrn Der
rell Bowns, SUtcrvIlle; Herbert Clar
ence Wade, Warren; John Byron Sin
gleton, Plain City; Harvey Christian
Wangsgard. Huntsville.
oo
ill Bill ;
ACROSS THE OCEMj
Mrs. J, E. Browning. 473 Twenty-1
seventh street, received a letter Wed
j nesday from her son. Frank Browning,
now with thp 102nd aero squadron,!
preparing to do valiant duty for Uncle t
Sam against tho kaiser.
The letter was written December 17,.
I upon English Y. M. C. A. stationer, '
i and Is filled with patrioism and genu-1
ine Americanism. The letter is in-1
structlve as to the condition and spirit j
of the troops and also entertaining be-1
causo of the large number of friends j
that tho young soldier has in Ogden.'
In part, It is as follows:
"Dearest Mother: Today makes the i
third day I have spent here and so far
I like It fine. The weather here is not ;
very pleasant as it is raining most of!
the time, but wc have comfortabloj
barracks and we cannot complain.
"The people treat us splendidly and
certainly are appreciative of tho aid
we are giving them. No American
hardly realizes what war is until com
pelled to face tho actual conditions. It
is a common sight to see pretty girls
doing men's work. Men of all ages
between 20 and 40 are serving in the
army and navy."
The letter describes a trip into an
. English town and the young man indi
cates a familiarity with history In his
.description that is decidedly usual, j
I He asks for "lots of mail" and other
wise forcefully intimates that ho is
thinking earnestly and constantly ofi
the folks back home.
MEN COMMENDED
FOR GALLANTRY;
Secretary Daniels Cites Ten
Names for Rescue of
Steamship's Crew.
WASHINGTON, Jan. .Secretary
Daniels has commended Lieutenant
Daniel E. Barby, Ensign Georgo O.
Etheredge and seven members of the
United States steamship Annapolis
and Chief Boatswain's Mate Fred Zas
tro, of tho U. S. S. Ozark for gal
lantry in the rescue of the crew of the
steamship Paddloford on October 30,
when that vessel went ashore in a
heavy surf at an unnamed point.
THE SWEET THING.
"You are so distressingly honest
and conscientious, my dear, that 1
don't understand how you can bring
yourself to buy these bargains when
tho salesmen assure you that they are
losing money on them."
"Don't you?"
"No."
"But did you hear him say that it
is such a pleasure to sell to me?"
Exchange.
rn
MISSED IT.
A farmer who had never seen golf
played before was watching a game S
and was Invited to try a shot, Accept
ing he was handed a driver and a ball
was teed up for him. He made a
terrific drive, the ball landing on tho
putting green about two inches from
tho cup. He walked up, looked at it
and exclaimed; "Gosh! Mlased it!"
Everybody's Magazine
MEAGER NEWS ON
TRANSPORT LOSS j
Few Details of Sinking of the j
Steamship Antilles by Tor-
pedo Made Public. djie
ADMIRAL CALLED HOME $
Disaster Due in Part to Con-
voy Arrangements Recall j
of Fletcher Not Explained. J$
I -
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.- Secretary-. Jjli
Daniels declined to disclose any infor- pXi
mation regarding the inquiry into thoV jkl
sinking of th t American transport An- i ?tk
lilies, recently torpedoed with conslil-f. Ult
erable loss of life. Only meager de-l wtl
tails of the disaster have been made? t$l
public. Rear Admiral Benson told the ,ni
house military committee yesterday itt bm
was due in part to the convoy arrange- f Hi
ments. It is known, however, that fol-1 nt
lowing an investigation Rear Admiral I rat
William D. Fletcher, formerly in onr
charge of the American convoying! tm
forces in French waters, was recalled? i'tn
to tho United States. There appears,!; Sj4
however, some question as to tho num-f gaa
ber of war vessels furnished him forf !,utl
convoy by Vico Admiral Sims Thero f Ws
Is no available record to show that the jjjnt
record of Admiral Fletcher was con-' "A;
nected with the disaster. i'
Secretary Baker in the war depart- pW
ment apparently takes tho same posi- ' fel
tion as does Secretary Daniels in re-VJK
gard to the removal of officers from j w
Important posts. He has made no ex- Pw
planation as yet of the recall of Major- X
General Sibert. commanding the first j
division of American troops sent to
France and has requested that no 2
speculation as to tho reason behind thef fjft
recall of high officers bo indulged in. f;
So far as known, however, the only!
purpose of the request is to protect thef
fields of tho individual officer and noti $$!
tho concealment of military informa-i
tion that might be of value to thef r
enemy. J 'aai
oo vi
WITHOUT BENEFIT CLERGY W
Some time ago a dinner was given; ??
in New York, at which a well-known i .
actor, who is something of a free- '.' .J"1
thinker along theological lines, sat at .;
the guest table. When the hour for'. IP
starting the feast arrived, the toast I
master, a very religious man, discover-
ed that no minister of the Gospel was 'M
present, though several had been m-i. .
, vited. In this emergency he turned to r
the actor and asked him to say grace. v. ?t
i The actor arose, bowed his head : T?ti
! and in the midst of a deep hush said ;
fervently:
"There being no clorgvman pre-:; ; 1
sent, let' us thank God!" Exchange, i!
HASTENING THE END. p?
Rich Old Uncle And remember, Mt
dear, nvhen I die all that I havo g03S i'lWS
to you.
Noice Thank you, uncle. Do let me mp-:
give you some more of the mince pie.ijsij-
Milestones. sV
: felt
FOR THROAT AND $
LUNG TROUBLES
And cough3 and colds that persist In
spite of care nnd treatment nod fi4
threaten permanent Invalidism, try r Hrt
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE 21
For many years this Calcium prep- t-
nratlon has conspicuously evidenced i
Its worth, especially ivhcro tonic i ,7
1 treatment Is needed. It upbuilds. .5 A
Contains no Alcohol, Narcotic or 1 4
I Habit-Forming Drug. j! Tfcg
5V.z?Vnow 1-50 51 size, now 80c 7 silfo
Sold by all leading drmjpists. J fi
tckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
i
s A , .j
Call 22 for Transfer Service
Baggage Stored Three Days Free. iiii
Trunks Checked at Residence to , r(
Destination. :
AUTO TRANSFER & SERVICE jjjV-.Tl
COMPANY. ' IJfj
iiMinni iiwpii inr ;
j

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