The Ogden standard. [volume], February 05, 1918, 3 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
''II
THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 19T8 ' - MM
'V gADS and FASHIONS WOMAN'S PA GE HOUSEHOLD HELPS
EXCEPTIOILLHOOD RECIPES
I '!, ' Use These and Hooverize.
. v
Cottage Pie.
cover the bottom of a greased bak-
(ne dish with mashed potatoes. Add a
J hick laver of cold beef, chopped or
! rut into "small pieces, seasoned with
; and peppor and onion julco, and
j moisten with some of the gravy. Cover
J .h another layer of mashed potatoes.
arte until dish is heated through and
: ooutoes browned on top.
Minced Meat on Toast.
; Chop or grind cold .meat, heat with
" 'come of the gravy, season with celery
'; ;3t or onion Juice. Serve on thin slices
of hot corn bread.
Escalloped Meat i
3 Into a baking dish put alternate lay-1
ers of rice and chopped or ground
' i neat. Pour tomato sauce or gravy over
i j wch' layer. Cover with buttered
,i mbs and bake until dish is heated
;! trough and crumbs brown,
"i Casserole of Rice and Meat.
Line a buttered mold with cooked
j rice fill center with chopped cold
meat, highly seasoned with salt, pep-
nr, cayenne salt, onion juice, and
lemon juice, and moisten "with stock or
i eravy. Cover meat with rice and then
cover whole dish and steam from thir-
(c to forty-five minutes. Servo on
ij platter surrounded with sauce.
Brown Hash.
t
:i jjix together equal parts meat chop-
j n?d and chopped cold boiled potatoes,
i Moisten slightly with gravy or stock.
I S'ason and place in heated frying pan.
;! Heat, slowly until brown. Turn on a -
platter and servo with sauco.
Corn Beef With Vegetables.
2 lbB. brisket of com beef.
i lb. cabbage.
it lb. rutabaga,
lb. turnips
1 lb. carrots.
1 onion.
Wipe the meat, cover with cold
water and bring slowly to the boiling
point. After boiling 5 minutes, re
move the' scum and continue cooking
just below the boiling point for about
3 hours. When the meat is tender, re
move It and cook the vegetables in
the water. Cut these in pieces of uni
form size and halves; if large, in quar
ters, and other vegetables In similar
size. Cabbage should be added about
10 minutes later than the others.
Serve the meat on a largo platter sur
rounded by vegetables. Almost any
other vegetable, beets, peas, etc., may
bo used Instead of those named.
Mock Cutlets.
3 cups chopped meat
Salt
Meat s tock or milk
3 cups cold boiled rice
peppor
1 small onion, chopped.
Mix all together. Shape like cutlets,
roll in egg and crumbs and bake in
oven.
oo
"Do you ever paint pictures in tho
nude?" "Hardly! I usually wear a
working jacket" California Pelican, I
! Have It Repaired
I I, Cleaned or Rebuilt Like New
. j The Cost Is So Little! 1
! 1 The Standard's Repair Directory gives all the principaJ ?
I places where an article can be repaired, and should j
! I be preserved in every home as a ready guide.
ST ,J.t - fl ARTIFICIAL LIMBS 3
y ; 9 pPvf Don't forget the rrn of all klndo repaired. H
i H place to come to get YAa Orthopedic Braces. )
i3 0 prompt and good jJfflt factorjr 10 $
I I J8ISL service in tin work. V salt Lake Artificial Limb
I jO. -t-u ki Fj Co" J- F- Cordoll, Mgr. l'A
I 1 JESSjjt The Newman W 7 So. W. Tern. Salt LaKo N
' I Cggl a StUart C- t Ph. WaButch 812B.
j J ATa.h. Ave. Phone 2233. CO FREE CiTAI,OGUH
jm I UNION ASSAY OFFICE, Inc. J YOUR BROKEN LENSEsf
' "5 I WftZffd Prompt, efficient aer. I Duplicated Juat IlkoJJ
I P- ill hfif vice s our trave Ing r . . rM
fi I 5gff?P calesman. rWfyUr ,d nCa' i
)l Assayers and t?faollltle8 for fitting eyesKj
' " I isliliil Chemists. In Ogden. I
' . act riVv49 T- RUSHMER 1 1
5 I STORAGE BATTERIES f
I fe1 Repaired, Rebuilt and Recharged by Experto. Wa i
' 1 wStfJWF ipeclallzo In Electric Starters and Ignition Work. U
' i tilllll ELECTRIC STARTER & STORAGE
:;i I BATTERY SI ATION
j J 2375 Hudson Ave, Phone 179.
i ROOFS REPAIRED anu rebuilt Juat ;
I Z77 jl 5f" ute now Water-proofing and shin- '
( LleCLTIC W lYlflg ele-stolnlnff. My Wonder ttoor Paint
I and Comont 1b absolutely water- 'f
I And All Klndo of Electric Repairing ,roor, acid-proof and ruat-proot y'
H practically lire-proof, not affected I
1 I BUCKLE ELECTRIC CO. bAeat or cold-a written cuaran- H
I fl tee with each Job. H
' I Telephone [phone]th St C. H. ZERBE, J
I 173 23rd St. Phone 1727
Auto Tops and Trimmings 1 furniture and autos
: I geo-t covers and Opholctercd Uko now. J-mr h
8 irT .. .:tlr" covera, re- Furniture repaired. (TffflBHM A
V V XId aired and mud Mattres6ea made over. iMHflHB :i
' I I X Jn2? ? Wo call for and do- lliHfiEL i
B 1 " 10 your ordor. liver work. (IrKlMJSPh A
j 0t my figure. It will pay yoa Qoo. A. Phillips, Prop. C-i
Utah Antn Tnn fn MODERN JJBhIIB $
uianauto lopto,, upholster shop. wJUJ
427 23rd St. 11 2348 Grant Ave. Phono 746-J.
I - Pj. n, . n TYPEWRITERS i
tdison rhonographs of ail kinda, '""imjjlii
' I lil Repaired like new. Your repaired and rebullt.t5g g
WftmM ld machine taken In ex- jVour old rnacn'neyl (!)
1 change far a new one. taken In exchange at ir5i$ p?
113! Machines $30 to $6000. ' la liberal discount tP 5
'S PROUDF1T SPORTING f. 8UPP'y """P I '
. J JEWWEAJRvHC?rlna j -P WrK. I ;
I t . lU lm datero, oteol dlea, met- 3
I Jbl. 7 alar- B jil al chocks, ooalo and -''
I Pi--'S&k ,ed mea 1x1 a hleh- 1 afTnl atenclia, ropalred and j 1
I BiSir claea manner, at rea- W BlA niado to order. Prco I
: I i A 1$ eonablo Prlcea. f catuloguo on roquoDt. W j
. I y Th6 bc" lo tho llFM PELIX MOORE, M0r. 3
, mr cheapest In tho end. JSeaWl 4 Waan. Ato.
I J 8. LEWIS &. CO., Jewolorc 1 Fred Maoaa'n old atand u
( BEST SHOE REPAIRING 1 B,CYCLES repaired liko now '.
I Osden, by factory I T'Z accoaBOI7 8
H t solo leathor mon- &Sr i Wr-WrSSN vcland, Triumph
J tooch longer. I (f(P(S)Standanl- 8
1 I CLA2?oRHOa W& VgmyH. C. HANSEN H
I oTORE fTJ COMPANV i
: ij ('"hlnqton Avo. fi 2468 Hudaon Avo. Phon? 898-W. j
I FIRST CLASS CLEANING IS AN ART1 7
; Jut try tho
DOLLAR CLEANERS
. trial and bo convinced your suit, aklrt, waist, gown or cloak will M
I Ook JUBt Hke new and you save 50c, too. , H
Iiaa, Twenty-f ifth 8t Phono 613. " '
r h - Safety Razor Blade 1 Br,no Uo Yoin' 1
I FSA of aU kinds sharpen- i BROKEN WINDOWS G
.0 (jo I d potter than now. H and old mirrors. Wo will repair. 4
' . vibjy dSnyjinaia i I them Juot ,,k now- I
;.. KoSf11 d I OGDEN ART GLASS D
- 8 r ' ?rVn K-,rber Suoply Co. 1 & MIRROR CO. B
1, r 8 2Sth Street. 305 24th Street Phono 514, ,
1 Repair Directory Appears Each Tuesday, Thursday - 1
A Vienna newspaper tells an Interesting story concerning the two
children shown In this picture Princess Stephanie and Prince Budi.
They are grandchildren of the ill-fated Archduke Rudolf and Princess
Stephanie of Belgium better known as the Countess Lonyay. They
we're spending Christmas at the Castlo of Ploschkowltz wncn, out for a
walk, they eluded their nurse and disappeared. Twenty-four hours
later they were found, fast asleep. They said they were hunting their
father, who is lighting on the Italian front.
1 THICK TO LIFT
j fi CORN RIGHT OUT
1 Says there is no excuse for cut
ting corns and inviting
lockjaw.
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
I will apply directly upon the corn a few
I j drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
authority.
: It is claimed that, at small cost one
! can get a quarter of an ounce of freez
, one at any drug store, which is suffi
I cient to rid one's feet of every corn I
or callus without pain or soreness orl
the danger of infection. 1
1 This simple drug, while sticky, dries
j the moment it is applied and does not
inflame or even irritate the surround
ing tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high-heel footwear is put-
ting corns on. practically every
woman's feet. Advertisement.
I uu
BORAH PRAISES '
i
Marvelous Task Has Been Per
formed in Making of a
War Machine.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Americans
must go Lo war "in mind and heart and
spirit," in a groat national rivalry of
service," Bainbridge Colby of the Unit
ed States shipping board told several
hundred members of the Far Western
Travelers' association at their annual
dinner here tonighL
Building ships, Mr. Colby said, was
the all-important task of the hour. i
"Our shipyard work is languishing; i
that is, it is not proceeding at top:
speed," said Mr. Colby. "From some
workers we are getting 130 rivets a1
day. These men should be given 400,
a day. This spirit of slacking must
cease. We must redouble our efforts, i
We can build ships. faster than the!
U-boats can sink them. It is only a
question of whether we are sufficient
ly aroused to our danger and duty to!
do 1L,"
In a tribute to President Wilson,
Mr. Colby said: I
"When you differ with him, you'
must take into consideration the fact
that the greatest man In the world is
of tho opposite opinion."
Mr Colby said that the direction of
the nation's war activities at Wash
ington was being exercised "far sight
edly, judiciously, wisely and effec
tively." Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
chairman of tho senate military af
fairs committee, sent a telegram say
ing he was prevented from attending
the dinner by official business in
Washington. He declared that "the
success of America and her allies de
pends on a proper mobilization of her
industrial resources, no less than the
mobilization of her man power."
Senator William B. Borah, referring
to tho reported economic breakdown
in Germany, said that he did not
know how much truth there was in
the published reports.
"I only know," he said, "that if
Germany succeeds in convincing . the
American peoplo that thcro is a
breakdown It will be equal to a victory
for Germany on the western front. If
wo fail to prepare tind continue with
our war efforts because of thoso re
ports it will be another victory for
German propaganda. My own belief
is that the reports are greatly ex
aggerated. Lot not Amorica hesitate
for a moment to go forward in her
great work."
Speaking on tho conduct of the war
by the administration, Senator Borah
said:
"In my humble Judgment the admin
istration has performed a marvelous
task. There may have been mistakes
of judgment, but they are not funda
mental or Irreparable. You may rely
on congress and the administration to
rectify errors that may have occurred.
It is a wonder to mo that there havo
not been greator mistakes than havo
been made. It is a task bigger than
the human mind can conceive to trans
form 100,000,000 peace-loving people
Into a war machine!"
PUIS DEFY
Heney Finds Swift's Attorney
Has Broken Seal to Vault
Containing Books.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Representatives
of Chicago packing interests again to
day formally refused to turn over to
government investigators certain con
fidential documents which had been
eral trade commission's investigation
of the packing Industry. Further, when
Francis J. Heney, special dounsel for
commission, arrived at the office of
Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift & Co.,
he learned that the latter had broken
the seal which had been placed on the
vault when the first refusal was
recorded last week.
Veeder told Heney that the govern
ment had no legal right to the docu
ments and that in refusing to deliver
them he was acting on his constitu
tional rights and endeavoring to pro
tect the interests of his clients. Ho
justified the breaking of the seal on
tho ground that the vault contained
papers access to which was necessary
to the conduct of his clients' business.
The packers' attorney told Mr.
Heney that he would gladly surrender
for copying any documents which the
latter might declare necessary to the
conduct of the Investigation in Wash
ington. Tho government counsel, how
ever, said this compromise was not
satisfactory and asserted his right to
enter the vault and take what docu
ments ho wished.
Formal refusal to permit this was
recorded and Mr. Heney then left the
office. Reports of impending court
actions were immediately current but
there was no announcement as to what
steps the government men contem
plated. -
IF SHE ALWAYS SAID WHAT SHE
, MEANT.
"Will you bo mine?" he aBked.
"Oh, no; I will not be yours," she
replied," but I don't object to going
through -the ceremony that will give
you the right to work your head off in
order to buy me the clothes and
jewelry and social pleasure I want,"
Houston Chronicle.
nr
NEVER SATISFIED.
When the roses grace the plain,
And the summer suit's aglow,
We'll be wishing once gain
For a chance to shovel snow.
Boston. Transcript.
To the Front
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming
But It 3 The Young or Young
Looking Women Whd Are
Chosen First.
Tho whole world is overflow
ing with opportunity, for the wo
man who is capable, active,
youthful for the woman who
looks the part. Gray, streaked or
faded hair, with its appearance
of ago is passed by. Unfair; yes,
but a condition which must be
met.
ThousnmlH of women have found
tlu with
HAIR COLOR
RESTORER
(.Guaranteed)
uiob,y ?yciMF their huir. bocnuso
tintm-. .a .dvv bul through tho
-orl:. P'ndual way in which it
i Cf lores the youth
ful color. Q-ban will r9Dn
not tub or wash off frhf t
or slalh tho scalp. -
ou can wash or llijSMm fS
wave; tho hair aa 9 Wwh 3
t o 1 o t roqulalto IfV5 5
dandruff and keen -iW is
the hair hea.thy?PJ 1 .
Sold by good dniR- ! A,
gists everywhere on S i I
Money-Back guar- r
antee-prico 75c. C
I L KESLER IS KILLED
IN FALL FROM A
noil
SALT LAKE, Feb. Alonzo Pratt
Kesler, for thirteen years assistant
postmaster of. Salt Lake, and son-in-law
of President Joseph F. Smith of
the Mormon church, died at the L. D.
S. hospital yesterday, as the result of
a broken back, caused by a fall of
forty feet from a scaffold erected
alongside the Kesler apartments, Sec
ond North and State streets.
According to Roscoe Tew, a mson
who was employed In repairing a
chimney, Mr. Kesler was standing on
tho scaffolding with him, when In
some manner he lost his footing, and
plunged headlong, falling with his back
across a concrete retaining wall. Mr.
Tew and George Ainsworth, caretaker
of the apartments, rushed to his as
sistance and he was at once removed
to the L. D. S. hospital, where an
- X-ray examination disclosed the fact
that the spine was fractured. He died
at 1 o'clock.
Mr. Kesler, who was born in Snlt
Lake, January 29, 1868, was a son of
the late Bishop Frederick Kesler and
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Pratt Kesler,,
prominent pioneers of Utah. He was I
educated in the public schools and in
the state unversity. 'In January, 1894,
he was sent to Great Britain on a mis
sion for the church. In tho spring of
1897 ho was called to preside over the
eastern states mission, and spent the
following two years in that work.
, He married Donnette Smith, daugh
ter of President Joseph F. and Jullna
L. Smith. She survives him, as do also
their six children Donnette, Marion,
Alonzo, Henry. Imogono and Mack.
Six brothers and three sisters also
survive him. They are Jacob and Ed
ward Kesler of Ogden; Arthur of Al
berta, Canada; J. Birt of Helper,
Utah; Anson and Archie B. Kesler of
this city; Mrs. P. K. Parry, Mrs. Ellen
K. Thomas and Mrs. Clara K. Crow.
Mr. Kesler served on the staffs of
Governors John C. Cutler and William
Spry.
I oo
i.t Ml EMS
IE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy' or have Bladder
Trouble.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
kidneys, they become over-worked
from the strain, get sluggish and fail
to filter the waste and- poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, (headaches, liver trou
ble, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless
ness and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy, take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous. salts Is made from the
acid of. grapos and lemon juice, com
bined with llthia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
tjie kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causen
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves
cent Hthia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kldneyB clean and active and tho
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications- Advertisement.
it
Copper, Iron, Steel, Wool, Cot
y ton and Chemicals Are
Preferred Freight!
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Far-reaching
priority regulations -wore put into
effect last night by the war Industries
board to expedite the production of
war supplies.
They apply to all Individuals, firms,
associations and corporations engaged
in tho production of copper, iron and
steel .and in the manufacture of their
products; chemicals, cotton, duck and
woolen cloth and all such other raw
materials and manufactured products
as may be deomed necessary later.
Priority in the production of coal
and coke, or food and feeds, is not ad
ministered by the priorities committeo
of the war industries board, but comes
under the fuel or food administrations.
The committee, however, will consider
applications for priority assistance to
procure tools, equipment or supplies
for the production of these commodi
ties. Hereafter all work Is divided Into
four general classes, instead of throe,
as heretofore. Class AA, which must
take precedence In all plants over ev
erything else, will comprise only em
ergency war work of a special or ur
gent nature. Class A, comprises nil
othor -work,, such as arms, ammuni
tion, destroyers, submarines, air
planes, locomotives, etc.. and the ma
terials or commodities required in
their production. The third class, des
ignated B, will includo work not pri
marily designed for the prosecution of
tho war, but being of public interest
!! IjDMjgf) J For Infants amdCMldren.
fiiS Mothers Know That , I
lI'M genuine Gastoria ' I
cFALGOHOL-3 PER CENlf m H
Sway's . 1
Pteta Bears the ' I
ncrllirOpium,MorphInenorji r? ff H k H
lifcfl IISLfc- J i if- In 1
MM and Fcvcrlshncss I 1 W v w
SsrfWjfi XossofSleep Jj i ttCyr P e P
firesiit J? lygf I
fMm rac-SirallcSijnrecf W BI !U3
and essential to the national welfare.
The final class, C, for which no cer
tificates will be issued will comprise
all other work.
"The classification of an order," the
committee states, "simply means that
It shall be given such precedence over
orders of a lower classification as may
be necessary (and only such as may
be necessary) to insure delivery on the
date specified in the order. It does
not mean that work should cease on
orders of a lower classification or that
the order should be completed and de
livery made in advance of orders tak
ing lower classification If this is not
necessary to effect delivery -within the
date specified. The one' to whom a
priority certificate is directed should
make his own production plans so as
to get the maximum of efficiency out
of his operations, making all deliveries
at the times contracted for, if possible,
and where this Is not possible, giving
precedence to the orders taking the
highest classification.;
Blanket certificates of priority will
not be issued in any case. Certifi
cates will apply only to specific or
ders for materials, commodities or
work.
Application for priority should be
made by the person placing the order
in the name of the department for
which the order is placed, but provi
sion is made for government contrac
tors to make application direct if their
need is urgent.
The regulations are subscribed to by
the secretaries of war and navy, the
chairman of the shipping board, the
president of the emergency fleet cor
poration and the chairman of the coun
cil of national defense.
nn
NAVY PUNISHES '
U. S. COMMANDER
WASHINGTON, Feb. -1. Lieutenant
Commander Ernest Fredrick, who in
command of the gunboat Nashville,
fired by mistake late last summer upon
an. Italian submarine in the Mediter
ranean, was ordered reduced thirty
numbers by the naval court which
tried him, it was learned today. The
sentence was approved by Secretary
Itenicls despite the fact that the Ital
ian government officially Interceded in
behalf of the officer and the naval
court made an unanimous recom,
mondation for clemency.
It was shown at the trial that when IBj
the Italian submarine emerged' the wm
Nashville broke out a signal which Uj
should have brought about instant 1SI
recognition from a friendly warship. H
No reply being made, the Nashville . IK
opened fire, killing one man. The-sub- M
marine commander then signalled his H!
identity. H
Commander Frledrick explained that JB
he acted under explicit instructions HI
from tho navy department. D
Flavor iH
Parity fflj
Economy (H
When it comes to shorten- H
ings, Cottolene is Queen of H
the Kitchen. Butter does flj
some things well; other short- H
enings do other things. nR
Wholesome Cottolene takes fjj
the-place of all shortenings. iffil
It combines true economy Jfifl
with better cooking.
Notice the flavor and crisp- H
ness in these baking powder flj
biscuits:
RECIPE
' Baking Powder Biscuits M
Into two cups of sifted pastry flour jift R
and mix one level teaspoon salt and two H
rounded teaspoons baking powder; chop H
in one level tablespoon chilled Cottolene. M
Wetto stiff dough with cup of half B
water and half milk. Roll. Cut, M
Rolled -inch thick and cut with 1-
inch biscuit cutter this recipe will make I
13 biscuits. WBL
Cottolene I
"Makes Goad Cooking Better' Wm
At grocers in tins UW,
of convenient sizca Intt
L,J 1L 11 M I - -
' HEWLETC . I
Fresh Roasted i ' ijjj
1 Steel Cut. I ( I I
i Rich and Delicious Flavor 1