The Ogden standard. [volume], January 19, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 10, Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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M . W" ' ' THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. SATOR'DYT JNOXRYT9, T91g. M
I. -- ' j " tft WI Sh '
III ' ; 1
!: The Idolized Leader of a New Cult
II ' ; The picture Is an Intensely, strong
J f dramatic drama with entire scene of
j action in Russia, depicting the rise of
I L Rasputin, his entry into the Russian
j f f royal court and his hypnotic power
J ' used to evil influences over all,
I ' Gregory Novik (afterward Rasputin)
l' i is an ambitious magnetic brute of
'. - ' Russian peasant origin and possesses
j I j a hypnotic power over women. Ho
J T gains his liveliliood by posing as a
I 1 monk and betrays a band of revolu-
l j tionists of v.iiich Raff is the leader to
I if! 'WOLVES BF THE RAIL'
!i: ' BUCK AUDHADE
I f,ji The story of "Wolves of the Rail,"
' ! an Artcraft picture starring William
S, Hart, the Thos. H. Ince star, which
will be the attraction at the Alham-
I j bra starting tomorrow, has the broad
5 ,.!; western country for its setting.
L.H Hart is first seen as "Buck" An-
I j drade, a daring highwayman, whose
' '' ' gang is feared and dreaded by the of-
l ficials of a western railroad. "Buck's"
y conversion is effected at the bedside
!. of his dying mother, and he gives to
If if his task of reformation all the cner-
!' gy, vitality and thoroughness that
characterize his career as a hold-up
Hf and all-round bad man. "Buck" be-
, comes a staunch champion of law and
order, a loyal protector of the rail-
i road company's property, and a safe
I ji guardian of government money,
. f though he has to fignt his former
;'' gang to do so. OEr course there's a
(" girl In the case Faith Lawson, the
; operator in the railroad tower at
i ,, Smoky Gap, and the awakening of
j . Andrade's new character and his
, i steadfastness of purpose are partly
I i the result of his love for her. I
'. There is no let-up in the interest
i 't and action of "Wolves of the Rail,"
' and the millions of admirers of "Big
1 ',! tsui iiari. win iinu uiucn in mis ;
j, r j new offering to enthuse over. First
' . I of all there's the new character in
I j which Hart takes the side of law and I
, order, and his strenuous but none the
1 ; less effective methods for ridding the
Hjj Box Canyon country of the dangerous
4 i ' gang of outlaws formerly commanded
by himself. During the course of the
. i five reels "Big Bill" performs enough
' ij deeds of daring to please the most
hl exacting.
f i Most of the scenes in "Wolves of
- M the Rail" wore photographed in the
F mountains of California, where a com-
: plete railroad station, switch tower
;: . and division superintendent's office
L I- were erected. Hart is given his usual
' excellent support, and Thomas H. Ince
j ' has brought his finest craftsmanship
1 ' to the fore in making this new pic-
hj- ture a standard for future Hart pro-
l' ! ductions. Advertisement
j It was through Rasputin's,
j' hypnotic power over women-
" ,' ; that he gained his tremendous
j I authority and it was also,
j through his hypnotic power
I over women that his downfall
1 j came. All of these things,
j I ; will be dramatically told in
m "Rasputin, the Black Monk,"
M the extraordinary big picture
it 1 1 at Utah theatre Sunday, Mon-
; jf day, Tuesday.
ii ill 00
Um Read the Classified Ads.
J 1 lu ' Read the Classified Ads,
I the government, thus securing a high
position in society. At Petrograd.
Rasputin inaugurates a new cult, in
which he favors licentiousness. Mmc
Vlrubova, the czarina's lady-in-waiting,
is converted by him. The czare
witch becomes ill and Virubova urges
the czarina to send for Rasputin. Thus,
he attains the highest vorge of his
ambition by being established in the
royal household. In ten years" he is the
leader of tho Dark Forces of Russia.
Prince Yusupof charges him with at-
UTAH IS PRAfSED BY
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
SALT LAKE, Jan. 19. "I am
pleased to see the splendid co-operation
existing between the agricul
tural authorities of he state tand the
food administration, and It will mean
larger production and a front place
for Utah," said Charles McCarthy,
special assistant to Herbert A.
Hoover, national food administrator, in
an interview yesterday afternoon.
"I have had a chance to look over
the work being done by W. W. Arm
strong and his able assistant, J. Ed
ward Taylor," continued Mr. McCar
thy, "and it is my opinion that these
men will put Utah nhead in the food
game and keep it there. Every loyal
citizen, I am sure, will give Mr. Arm
strong all the support possible.
"The situation in Europe is very
grave, and we will need every ounce of
food and evory effort of, every patriotic
man and woman In the country in or
der to keep things moving.
"We need federal legislation badly,
and until wo get complete regulation
by the government, I sincerely hope
that every good citizen will use the
powerful force of public opinion to
force into line all who are not putting
I
templing to disrupt the empire, hut
the czar refuses to believe it. Then
Phince Yusupcf joins the democratic (
forces and sold a trap in his homo for
Rasputin. Upon tho latter's arrival
there, he is forted to accede to their
demands. Thenv Raff, escaped from
prison, .arrives and shoots him. Thus
ends the power o Rasputin and tho
king is forced iox abdicate, leaving
Russia at last fre?. Coming to tho
New Utah, Sunday and Monday. Ad
and keeping their shoulders to tho
wheel.
"I feel sure that the differences be
tween tho growers of oets and the
sugar, men are well on fhir way to so
lution in a manner that vill bo satis
factory to all concerned.
"Patriotism will work winders. I
am sure that the beet growers, as well
as the sugar companies, hae the spirit
pf sacrifice and will show jl I know
that by giving a little here l,nd a lttle
there, all will get together on a fair
basis and so help to win thewnr."
DIVORCE DECREES
ISSUED BY COURT
SALT LAKE, Jan. 19. Intyrlocu
tory decrees of divorce were yestei'
day entered by Judge J. L. Brown of
the Third district court in the cises
of Mrs. L. T. Walker against Fnnk
Walker. Arey Hawe against Joseph C.
Hawe, Earl C. Atchison against Eveljn
Atchison, Wilmurth Duke against' Ma
honri M. Duke, Miller Vestal against
Pago Vestal, Christine Wolf against
Gray Wolf, Florence Taswell against
George Taswell and W. S. Johnson
against May Johnson.
I uu
GARFIELD'S ORDER NECESSARY.
.OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 19. Fuel Ad
ministrator Garfield's order is ono of
the drastic steps necessary in the re
adjustment of the machinery of the
United States so as to get its maxi
mum of efficiency for the country's
participation in tho war, declared C.
A. Magrath, fuel controller of Canada,
commenting on the order today.
EDI GOUi n
YOUIUG DIVORCEE
MEISTM
Miss Edna Goodrich, popular star
of the. speaking stage, who lias made
a great success in photodrama, finds
plenty of opportunity for display of
her emotional talent in a new Mu
tual production, "Her Second Hus
band," which opens at tho Orphoum
tomorrow.
The play is full of action and it
possesses a vivid love interest. The
story is based on high financial life
about th-o fringes of Wall Street's
whirlpool and its characters aVo
caught in this maelstrom of money
madness and whirled about like chips.
Miss Goodrich is cast as the young
wife of John Klrby, a broker of good
family, w:ho, In order to save him
self from financial disaster, permits
ono of his quondam financial friends
to introduce to her a woman of evil
character.
The complications of tho plot are
many and striking with situations of
tenso interest. Miss Goodrich gives
a thoroughly convincing charactcri-1
zatfon as Helen Kirby, and she is
aided by a capable cast.
"Her Second Husband" was di
rected by Dell Henderson, one of the
best known of American directors.
Advertisement.
UU I
It was through Rasputin's!
hypnotic power over vomenj
that he gained his tremendous
authority and it was also
' through his hypnotic power
'over women that his downfall
came. All of these things
will be dramatically told in
"Rasputin, the Black Monk,"
the extraordinary big picture
at Utah theatre Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday.
00
REPORT TWO. WELLS
IN GARNETT FIELD
SALT LAKE, Jan. 19. Word was
received yesterday by Manager P. H.
Ball of the Elk Bastn United Oil com
pany that two wells had been brought
in near the company's Kansas hold
ings. Both wells belong to the Tar
boll company and are about a mile
from the Elk Basin property In the
Garnett field. The. two wells were
brought in at a depth of about 650
feet; one flowed a little better than
200 barrels a day and the other a lit
tle under that quantity.
COUNT VON LUXEURG
HAS A BREAKDOWN
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 19. The di
rector of tho German hospital has in
formed the foreign office that the con
dition of Count von Luxburg, former
German minister to Argentina, stead
ily has become worse. Count von Lux
burg now has been in the hospital five
weeks suffering from a nervous break
down. The hospital authorities have
urged the necessity of removing the
patient to an asylum where he can
be more closely guarded.
Foreign office officials apparently
are attempting to keep von Luxburg's
condition a secret but it is reported
that he is becoming insane.
uu
I Read the Classified Ads.
SWEATERS IE 10 GO
TO SOLDIERS OF
211 REGIMENT
i
SALT LAKE, Jan. 19. Tribune: j
Sweaters knitted by the members of
the Salt Lake county chapter, and I
thoso of numerous other chapters of j
the stato will be forwarded at once j
to the soldiers of the Twentieth rogi-j
mcnt at Fort Douglas, and this too,
without the formality of requiring tho j
goods to be shipped to the general
warehouse of the mountain division !
headquarters at Denver and then I
transported back to the post for distri- j
butlon.
This is in accord with plans made
public yesterday by Glen Miller, field
director of military relief for the Red
Cross, who Is acting under orders from
Washington. Some days ago Director
Miller received a telegram from the
national headquarters for military re
lief, inquiring as to the number of
sweaters on hand, in transit and need
ed. Mr. Miller's answer was that lie
had none on hand, none In transit and
that there thero was need for 1100.
The Denver headquarters promptly
forwarded 250 sweaters, which have
already been delivered and put into
use. The hurry up call for the turn
ing in of finished sweaters to the lo
cal headquarters was printed yester
day and Mr. Miller was advised by
wire from Washington as to the de
tails of the arrangements for speedy
delivery.
Whole State Participates.
Salt Lake county chapter will fur
nish 250 sweaters of which the major
ity are now on hand; Logan chapter
will send 175 sweaters, Ogden S5, Brig
ham City 50, Lehi 25, while 5S3 addi
tional sweaters are to be senat once
from Denver.
In the ordinary course of events
these sweaters, no matter in what
portion of the state they are knitted,
would have been sent on to the Den
ver headquarters and from there sent
back to the post through the proper
military channels. But this red tape
has been officially eliminated, so that
the sweaters will be consigned direct
to tho field director and by him trans
mitted to Fort Douglas. The need is
apparent and the saving of both time
and money by this procedure is self
evidenL For many years, no matter where
stationed, the Twentieth regiment has
claimed Salt Lake as its home, hence
the privilege of the knitters of the
county chapter and the stato to con
tribute the result of thoir labors di
rectly to a home regiment is regard
ed as unique and gratifying, for usual
ly the Red Cross sends the goods re
ceived where and when needed with
out taking into consideration any in
dividual preference of tho producers.
uu
TEACHERS MEET
1 BBP1 GITY
BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. 19.-Today
the teachers of Box Elder county will
meet in the monthly institute in this
city, and Supt. C. H. Skidmore has an
nounced the following program for
the event:
8:30 a. m. High school department.
Subjects to be discussed by Principal
F. A. Hinckley, E. J. Passoy, Ellen M.
Petersen, W. H. Griffiths and Ken
neth C Wright.
10 30 General assembly Music,
Whlttier school; Big Things from U.
I TFe ORPIiEUM TSS jj
S The talented and famous actress, whose beauty has dazzled all Europe l"!
I and America in her latest dramatic production If
aHer Second Husband"
! AND BILLY RHODES COMEDY j :
I ADMISSION 15c; CHILDREN 5c. FIRST PERFORMANCE ' i '
SUNDAY 6 P. M.
COMING WEDNESDAY ONLY ' j j
IN .
I aSaed of Sacrifice"
E. A., by J. Welton Ward; dramatiza
tion by MiS3 Gidnej''s fourth grade;
music outlines, O. A. Whitaker. Fifth
and sixth grade department: Music
outlines by O. A. Whitaker; how to
promote health "hlrbits, Phoebe Hard
ing; history and. current qvenLs,
Vance Tingey. Seventh and eighth
grade department: High School vs.
Grade School Courses, five-minute
talks by O. A. Christensen and W. W.
Christenson on history and civics;
Myrtle Davidson and Mabel Holmgren
on domestic art; M. R." Ensign and W.
J. Glenn on agriculture. The first
named teacher representes the high
school and the second the grade
schools
1:10 p. m. General assembly. Music,
Whittler quartette; primary depart
ment, outlines, Miss Lovondale; fifth
and sixth grade departments, the selec
tion of essentials, by Alfred Freeman;
the teachings of essentials, Florence
Lee; Retardation vs. Accelleration,
Supt. C. H. Skidmore. Seventh and
eighth grades, the outlook, Supt.
Skidmore; agriculture and club work,
Walter J. Glenn; music outlines, O. A.
Whitaker; educational measurements,
Supt. Skidmore, '
Today is teachers' payday.
oo
OUR JITNEY OFFER This and 5c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive In re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for, coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back; rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, bilious
ness, headache and sluggish bowels.
A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertise
ment. oo
, MADE SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
I WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Eighteen
i thousand temporary second lieuten
ants in the regular army were made
eligible for promotion to first lieuten
ants in the national army by a war
department order. Divisional com
manders have been called upon to fur
nish lists of those qualified for promotion.
THEATERS CLOSED.
BASEL, Switzeiland, Jan. 19 The
royal theater in Stuttgart has been
closed by order of the government of
Wurttemberg, in order to save coal
All the other royal theaters In Ger
many shortly will be ordered closed
for the same reason i
"THE ZEPPELIN'S i
LUST RAID"
Never In the history of motion pic
tures has there been anything to equal
"The Last Raid of the Zeppelins ' The
curtain is drawn and the story un
folds tho most gripping and appealing
picture ever shown on tho screen At-i
tend early and avoid tho throngs;
Last performance 9 p. m. At the AI-.
hambra Advertisement.
SNOWSUDES STOP '
HAULING OF ORE
SALT LAKE, Jan. 10. Heavy and
continuous snowfall, which began d
week ago, isolated the Cardiff and
neighboring mines and has filled Lit
tle Cottonwood canyon with hugo
snowslides.
A party of Cardiff workers started
out early Thursday to search for wire
trouble, the district's suppb of elec
tricity having boon shut of sudden
ly. Tho four men, traveling on skiisj
found nine slides piled up in the can
yon. One slide had snapped off eight
telegraph polos.
When it was seen that extensive re
pairs would bo necessary the men
trudged to Salt Lake, arriving Thurs
day night, after traveling eleven
hours. The trip to Cardiff to this citjj I
is a three-hour horse tr,ip under or
dinary conditions.
A repair gang was sent out by the ;
power company yesterday under guid
ance of the mine's crew, to string ten :
porary wires. The Cardiff gets somq
electric power from Park City, and j
these lines are down also. ' i
The mines, in the meantime, are op-; i
crating and storing ore. The Cardiff,; 'j
its neighbor, the American Consolidat-l
ed Copper, and other properties havq '
supplies of fuel and food. ;
Bank's camp in Little Cottonwood, i3( :
isolated, and fifty horses, used for, 5
hauling, have been fed for several ;
days on pine boughs, the groin and
hay having given out. The horses, aa :
a result of their enforced Hoovcriz-, ;
ing, are in a weakened condition andjfc
a gang of men is now breaking a road
with sleighs and nine head of horses,!
to be able to carry grain and hay t0I
the famished animals. , mm
1
I? '-r ' From the beginning of the first scene tc the last the picture is replete wltharras"T badriar whrnrM ATTRACTION f J
i V 'a7 brought about by the prayer of his dying mother a scene of Infinite pathos. "Wolves of the Rail" in addition to being an extraordinary "thriller" will 1 Qp THE ENTIRE -
!& v -- Wv 'f a,so rank as a suPerD dramatic offering. HJ . crM H !
v. M i While retaining all the atmosphere which have made Hart photoplays so popular with the public it provides the famous actor with a vehicle en- a bliAoUIN H
p Etirely dlff anything he has heretofore appeared in. " J TOMORROW HJ
! THREE BIG CHANGES THE COMING WEEK W. S. HART, VIVIAN MARTIN AND JACK PICKFORD. CHAS. RAY COMES NEXT IN 'THE HIRED MAN." ill
;i PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT. THE WORLD'S BEST PICTURES. f
J iCOMING SUNDAY THE PICTURE EXTRAORDINARY, "RASPUTIN." THURSDAY VIOLA DANA in "WINDING TRAIL." NEW UTAH THEATRE ' SSSm