The Ogden standard. [volume], March 29, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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H ' 4 - THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1915. . If
New Bill Today a Brg Novelty
I Show
j HARRY LANGDON & CO.
In
! "JOHNNY'S '
! NEW CAR"
and
ROSA ROSALIND
Sensatipnal Bareback
Rider.
4 Other Acts
3 Shows DalJy
15c-25c-35c
ISUN.-MON.-TUES.
MABEL TALIAFERRO
"DRAFT 258"
7 Reels of Thrills.
For Every American.
"No Battle Scenes."
Admission 15 Cents.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at tho
Poatofflcc, Osden, Utah.
j ESTABLISHED 1S70.
An Independent Newspaper, publl3ned
every evening except Sunaay, without a
muzzle or a club.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively en
titled to the U6e for republication of all
news, credited to It or not otherwise
i credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
I) ' UTAH WILL NOT
i FAIL.
Apostle Heber J. Grant is of good
! American fighting stock. In a speech
before the students of the Utah Agri
cultural college, on Wednesday, he de
I clared that his santanic majesty could
; havo no better prime minister than
j the kaiser.
Apostle Grant declared that he was
sure that the allies would -win this
ii war, that right would triumph. "But
;l we cannot deny that Germany, should
1 peace come now, would have secured
nearly everything she set out to se
cure," said the speaker. "Peace today
means victory for Germany. We can
I not think of peace until we have defi-
j ' " ' ' ' 1 ' " "
nitely defeated the kaiser and his fol
Jowers." Apostle Grant expressed himself as
absolutely sure of the patriotism of the
people of Utah in this, crisis. "We
will not fall to do our full duty and a
little more."
oo
A LESSON FOR THE
FARMERS.
"Editor Standard: That long-headed,
successful business men havo a
penetration into the future that is be
yond that of an ordinary individual is
"shown by referring: to the remarks of
Patrick Cudahy, which appeared in
the Associated Press dispatch, tho 20th
of last October, which read:
"I think the farmers will bo glad
later on to take half of the prices
they are now getting for potatoes,"
said Patrick Cudahy, head of a
packing concern, today, in discuss
ing the state of Food Administra
tor Hoover that the farmers are
holding back their crops.
"I think Mr. Hoover's statement
is sound," said Mr. Cudahy. "The
farmers are getting altogether too
much the best of things. They
ought to be regulated thO same as
business men." "
"They are holding back wheat
and potatoes for higher prices.
People coming from the country
tell me the farmers are holding
potatoes In their cellars."
"They are getting from ?1 to
$1.25 for potatoes now. Next
spring they will be getting 50
cents."
"That the abovo is nearly the case is
shown by the present price of pota
toes. A year ago potatoes were from
4 to G cents a pound.
"Now with people paying the low
price that they are, potatoes should
enter consumption more extensively,
to relieve the demand for wheat
flour."
This letter is from one of our most
prominent business men. It drives
home a most important lesson. Our
farmers must be content with good
profits and, when offered reasonable
prices they should sell their products.
To do otherwise is to gamble on the
misfortunes of this nation.
Yesterday a farmer in central Ne
vada had 7,000 bushels of wheat com
mandeered because he refused to sell
at ?2.75 a hundred pounds at a point
100 miles from the Southern Pacific
railroad. He thought by holding he
might get $5 a hundred pounds, and,
though he knew by so doing he was de
priving his country of a very neces
sary article In the winning of the war,
he was unconcerned so long as he per
sonally profited!
That is a wrong spirit. It is the
worst form of selfishness. It is pro
iteering. Under that narrowing influ
ence, a man's soul must shrivel and
his heart decay.
oo
HOPE THAT NEVER
DIES.
When you grow discouraged over
your small troubles, read this story
from tho pen of Arthur Brisbane:
This Is the day of great discourage
ments. One wants to know if the war will
ever end. Another says, "Everything
H I CHOCOLATE McDonald's Don't Boil, V- lb I
H I Gheradellis, J2 lb. tins .... 17c tin 2 38c 1
I Pf r .-b-r i- & I
H I tlnB 28c ' . ,
H 1 Zatek, 1 lb. tins .... r .. 34c Va" Hftiton's I
B I Five lb. tins . $1.65 ' !" 20c I
H This Is the best quality. We have Yz,b'Jln 39c
H I the kind the fountains use. i lb. tin 72c
H BAKER'S HARD CHOCOLATE COCOANUT I
I Baker's Hard Chocolate XA lb. package 9c I
H I Vz lb. cake 20c V lb- package 17c 1
KKaKH 1 Two lb. cakes 37c 1 ,b- package 33C
H I Zatek COFFEES
H 1 Z2 lb,c ." 19c ur bu,k coffees are the best
H Two yz lb. cakes 35c values to be had.
H y?SSAffu u , ,u Pilgrim, not recommended . . 20c
H Zatek (the best) 1 lb. tin . . . 50c 10 pounds at . . . 18c
H n T,V5 li tin S2-40 Be,3t value- 1 Pr,c5 ". . 25c
H Baker's Cocoa, yz lb. tin . . . 23c o pounds at . . . 24c
H McDonald's 10c tin 9c Private Estate, 1 pound '. '. ". 36c
H One dozen $1.00 10 pounds at . . . 34c
H McDonald's Velvet, y2 lb. tin . 23c Mllach's Favorite, 1 pound'. 35c
H 0ne dozen $2.55 10 pounds at . . 3SC
H We want to ask yon to do yonr shopping in the mornings if pos
H sible, and thus relieve the rash to a certain extent in the after
H noon. 0or special for Saturday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock
H will be two pounds of Murphy's Coffee 35c, 40c or 45c grade
M for the price of one pound, and will also deliver your order
H free nt more than 2 pounds to a customer.
H Ogden's Groceteria
H 181 Twenty-fourth Street
lis so hopeless and discouraging."
Another moans about the high cost
of food.
Another, too rich to care how much
food costs, growls on account of in
come lax, or tho difficulty of getting
cheap labor.
Give your attention, by way of cheer
ing yourself up, to the picture drawn
by S. Begg, of the Illustrated London
News, which shows the punishment in
flicted upon political prisoners by
Mongolians at Urga.
Here is a description of this com
bination torture and imprisonment,
-written by Mrs. Herbert T. Bulstrode,
-who saw what she describes:
"The Mongolians have it in them to
bo diabolically cruel, and a more terri
ble fate than that which befalls the
Mongol malefactor at Urga is difficult
of conception. Within a small com
pound, fenced in by high spikod pali
sades, are five or six dungeons. There
are human beings in those dungeons,
and among them a number of highly
civilized Chinese, imprisoned for po
litical offenses, who are shut up for
tho remainder of their lives in heavy,
iron-bound coffins, out of which they
never under any condition or for any
purpose, move. They cannot sit up
right; they cannot lie down flat; and
they see daylight but for a few min
utes when their food is thrust into the
coffins twice in twenty-four hours.
The sight of the hopeless misery of
these prisoners made it easy to under
stand the Light-heartedness with which
three Mongol soldiers went to their ex
ecution a few days later on. It may
be added that the only ventilation to
the 'coffins' is through the hole in the
side, and that these holes are Just
large enough for a smallish Chinese
head to be put through them, rather
painfully and with difficulty. The Mon
gols, with their wider skulls, cannot
put their heads through."
Imagine a cave underground, filled
with boxes, each containing a prison
er, some with heads too big to como
through the little hole in the box.
Twice daily a jailer comes through to
give them bread and water, they hold
their hands out through the hole in
the box, take their food., They turn
and twist inside the box like a dog
in a crate too small for it. In this
box as he turns to ease his aching
muscles, never lying down at full
length, never standing up or sitting
up the prisoner's clothes wear out and
rot from his body. Yet in these boxes
you will find men that have not given
up hope. They hang onto life. They
curse the jailor although they are com
pletely at his mercy, They are politi
cal prisoners ..defeated in some at
tempted revolution. They believe that
their turn will come,, that the door of
the dungeon in which their boxes lie
will be opened some day not by the
jailer but by friends come to deliver
them. They stay alive, and hope and
clean out their boxes as best they may,
and when the dungeon door is shut and
the jailer gone, they settle their plans
and discuss their hopes, talking to
each other in the dark.
uu
CHICAGO DOCTOR OFFERS
A SUGGESTION.
"Editor Standard. Dear Sir: As
one of your constant readers, I want
to thank you for your trenchant and
timely editorial remarks.
"Your remarks on drilling some
men at home as an emergency meas
ure, seems to be to bo sane and timely.
"I think all of the readers of your
valuable paper will be especially
pleased with your craotatlon from the
Wall Street Journal on John Brown
ing. It must seem good to old Ogden
ites and friends of John Browning,
that the world's greatest and most cel
ebrated inventive genius in the line of
automatic rapid fire arms elaboration
has at last claimed his own.
"What a pity that so many of our
wind-colic senators, for reasons best
known to themselves, stalled, and like
the cuttlefish, squirted their black
fluid to hide their friendship for ma
nipulators of inferior guns, when, at
this present moment, 'humanity is in
such dire need of the product of the
brain of our worthy citizen, to stop the
onrushing blood-drunk legions of that
short-armed mastoid degenerate, and
camouflaging megaioparanoiac.
"It seems .to me that when John
Browning returns to his home, tho
good citizens of Ogden ought to give
him some kind of a proper homecom
ing reception.
"We are not hero-worshippers, but
I am sure that we should express ap
preciation where so great a credit is
due.
"Thanking you for the privilege of
intruding a suggestion, I am, sincerely,
(Signed) "FREDERICK EVERETT."
Doctor Everott, who has become a
resident of Ogden, is a talented, pa
triotic American, in whose judgment
The Standard has confidence. We are
pleased to have his moral support.
i Dr. Everett's suggestion that John
M. Browning's home-coming be ob
served has the endorsement of this pa
per, and Tho Standard will interview
our prominent citizens in reaching a
decision as to the nature of the cele-
1 bration. '
LIME WATER MAY BE
NECESSARY.
One of our best housekeepers, who
is endeavoring to live up to the or
ders of the food administration, said:
"I have tried this mixed war bread,
with a big percentage of bran and oth
er cereals, and I am not satisfied with
my efforts. I must confess a souring
of the stomach. There is a fermen
tation, which not only affects me but
others have told me certain kinds of
war bread cause fermentation. At first
I thought It was the change In diet or
perhaps due to an upset from some
cause other than the bread, but I now
am convinced my recipe is somewhat
defective.
This reminds us of an article on this
subject which lately appeared In the
Scientific American, as follows:
"To the Editor of the Scientific
American:
"In tho issue of the Scientific Amer
ican of February 9, you published-an
t
I
article about war bread where you ad
vocated the use of limo water instead
of milk or water, whon the new war
flours are used. I have had four years
of domestic oconomy at Lewis insti
tute, and was very much interested
in your article, so tried using lime
water in mixing my bread, and thought
you might be interested in the results.
1 have tried making the bread with it
twice, and find it works beautifully
using two-thirds war flour, one-sixth
rye, and ono-sixth oatmeal. The bread
rises well, is sweet tasting and as your
articlo says keeps moist for several
days. I am enclosing a recipe for the
bread, and if you care to pass the in
formation on to the housewives, you
are at liberty to use it:
"Ono cake compressed yeast dis
solved in cup warm water, 1 cup
steel cut oatmeal cooked 10 minutes
in 1 pint of water, 2 tablespoons sugar,
2 tablespoons fat, 2 tablespoons of salt,
1-3 cup of lime water, 1 pint wator,
22 cups rye flour, 6 to 7 cups war
flour.
"Cook oatmeal, let cool until luke
warm, add yeast and other ingrodients,
"knead well, let rise until double In
bulk; knead again; shape into loaves;
put in tins and lot riso again; bake in
moderate oven about 50 minutos. This
makes threo good sized loaves.
"I -was unable to get the lime water
made up one part in three thousand,
so bought a 15-cent bottle of lime
water at the drug store, and find It
works very well using one-third cup,
of it and one pint of water for the li
quid. "I want to thank you for the helpful
idea.
"CLARA M. GOTT,
"Chicago, 111."
GENERAL BELL'S
! STATEMENT.
Nothing received since the Germans
began their mighty offensive of a week
ago is so reassuring as the statement
of Major General J. Franklin Bell,
made before the senate military com
mittee today, to the effect that the
German preparations for the drive
were known to the allies when he was
in France, and the British withdrawal
was according to a pre-arranged plan.
Accepting that as true, .and, further
more, taking the figures of a month
ago made public by General Maurice
of tho British information bureau, that
the allies maintained a preponderance
of man-power and gun-power on the
western front, we have reason to ex
petc a tremendous allied counter-attack
with a crushing defeat for the
Germans.
Having planned a retirement from
in front of Cambrai, the British and
French must have mapped out a coun
ter move. So far there has been no
AV"ir1 pn rr nf n rorv o I Trnrr nitAm.;
- unuug, aLiuuiyc LU
pierce the German lines south of Ar
ras or north of Noyon.
If the French have the forces, there
is an opportunity to strikea blow
which will end tho war.
Moving north from Noyon, the allies
should be able to cut off a hundred
thousand Germans and smash In the
south side of the entire Prussian army.
uu
Every mother should take
an interest in the movement
for special chihldren's pro
grams. Take them to Fairyland
at the Alhambra tomorrow aft
ernoon. mi
BOX ELDER NOTES
BRIGHAM CITY, March 28. In the
district court this week a number of
important cases have been disposed of.
The case of Adolph Harris vs. Israel
Hunsaker was decided in favor of the
plaintiff, who was awarded damages
and costs of suit in the sum of $150
for alleged damages caused by de
fendant's cattle destroying his crops
last year.
The case of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company -vs. B. C. Call, ad
ministrator of, the estate of John
Moemberg, the defendant was awarded
damages in the sum of $3,375 in a
right of way condemnation proceeding.
The plaintiff company Is building a
spur line from Garland toward Bear
River City, and the suit grew out of
the plaintiff company crossing the
land of the defendant.
The case of H. M. Nelson vs. the
Ogden, Logan & Idaho (Utah-Idaho
Central) Railroad company, came on
for hearing Tuesday afternoon. The
jury was practically completed that
afternoon and before court convened
yesterday morning the case was set
tled between plaintiff and defendant
company by the latter purchasing the
property alleged to have been dam
aged by the defendant in building
yards, coal houses, sand dumps and
other yard appurtenances too close to
his residence on West Forest street.
The case was not tried.
Policeman John H. Burt killed a
queer-acting dog in this city yester
day and sent the head of the beast in
to the state chemist for analysis as to
the dog's ailment. The dog had been
bothering pedestrians considerably
and the officer decided to take no
chances on the animal developing
rabies in view of the serious case just
reported from Ogden. A close lookout
will be kept hereafter on all dogs not
properly protected.
oo-
Deaths and Funerals
VyELCH The funeral of George
Welch wfll be held at 1 p, m Sunday,
in the Taylor ward chapel with Bishop
W. H. Jardine presiding. Interment
will be in West Weber cemetery. The
body may bo viowed .today until 7
p. m., at the Lindquist chapel and until
11 p. m., tomorrow at the home in Tay
lor and Sunday until the funeral hour.
Flowers will be delivered to the home
if left at the Lindquist chapel prior
to 10:30 a. m., Sunday.
MECRATO Daniel Mecrato, 25
years of age, of Ellis, Kans, died at
tho Dee hospital yesterday after a
brief illness. Ho was taken ill at
Evanston, Wyo, and was brought to
the local hospital immediately. The
II Help Conserve The Nation s J
Resources 1
ft's Your Patriotic Duty Buy Your Necessities j
to Help Conserve ,v at Home and Keep I '
H America's Resources Your Town Prosperous B
P ; - The Government needs every transportation facility S t
m to move troops and supplies. Will you block our success S ' '
H in this war by riding on the trains unnecessarily? Co- E
H operate in this-great National movement. aDo Your Bit" fi
1 and give Uncle Sam your full rights to use passenger, ex- m I
fB. press and mail cars. jf 1
H Be a Home Booster" and don't spend a dollar outside I I
H 4tf your town unless it is absolutely necessary. This en- 8 I
jl terprising store is capable of supplying your every per- B I
P sonal and household need at all times. Our stocks are S I
fc complete and our styles and qualities are as good as the if I
M best in even the greater cities. W I
M Local spending keeps your money at home and you I
S can't help but benefit by it. Only through co-operation m m
. can the best results be obtained, and we want You to co- 8 m
operate with us in our. business. You will save time, in- ' S w
convenience, fare and money by patronizing home in- S m
j dustries. Help yourself by helping others and save every I 11
m cent you can by Trading at Home. I
P It will have to be a most peculiar requirement that a
M ' this modern store cannot supply, but even if you cannot B '
P find exactly what you want in our stocks, we will cheer- I P
ii fully underake to get it for you at a lower price than you 5 j
B yourself could buy it for elsewhere. The resources of the fi
M store are almost limitless and we rely upon your trade to
m increase our buying capacity so that we can give you g
ft better service and best quality merchandise at the lowest m
possible prices. ' H
I - - EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE BY THIS STORE i
1 TO HELP THIS PATRIOTIC MOVEMENT. 1
B ' If we haven't what you want, we'll get it for you. jf
j Ll I j
body is at the Kirkendall funeral
chapel.
MALONEY Obe Maloney died at
the" Dee hospital yesterday. He was
23 years of ago and had recently been
employed In the Oregon Short Line
car service department. His body is
at the Kirkendall chapel pending
funeral arrangements.
COTTLE Thomas F. Cottle, for
merly of Plain City, dropped dead yes
terday while working near his barn on
a farm at Stone, Idaho, according to
word received by Ogden relatives. Mr.
Cottle was very well known in Weber
county. Heart failure is given as the
cause of death. The deceased was
born in Plain City, March 21, 1876. He
lived there until 189S, when he and his
bride moved to Stone, Idaho. His wife
died there some years later and Mr.
Stono remarried. His widow and six
children survive him. Three brothers,
Charles W. Cottle and R. F. Cottle of
Ogden, and Jesse F. Cottle of Fish
Haven, Idaho; four sisters, Mrs. J. P.
Stock of Fish Haven, Mrs. Morris
Hodges, Mrs. John Niggus and Mrs.
Claude Kimball, of Garden City, Utah,
survive the deceased. The funeral
service will probably be held Sunday.
oo
Mothers, are you interested
in the movement for children
amusement? Bring them to
the Alhambra tomorrow afternoon.
. oo
TOADSTOOLS FOR CORK.
On account of the scarcity of cork
in Gormany various substitutes for
this commodity have been recom
mended. Says tho Druggists' Courier:
"Wohlfart and Sachvltz have work
ed out a process by which toadstools
are converted into a substance which
on account of its elasticity can be used
not only for making stoppers for bot
tles, but also gaskets for preserving
jars and in making automobile tires.
r
Members Denver Contotkteted
Stock Exchange.
Bankers 1st National Bank. Denver
H. E. WINSER &. CO.
Stockbrokers.
210-T1-12 Empire Building, 16th St.
Stocks Bought and Sold on All Mar
kets In U. S. A. and Canada.
Price Lists Mailed on Application.
Denver, Colo.
I
etc. WesBeling uses linden and wil
low wood, from which thin-wallep
caps are madew hich fit the neck of
the bottle, and so replace stoppers."
oo
An Englishman has Invented a. peri
scope to be mounted In a locomotive cab
to enable an engineer to see the track
ahead of him or. the whole of his truln.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE.
An ordinance of Ogden City to save
daylight and providing for the ad
vancement of time one hour between
the last Sunday In March and the last
Sunday in October of each year.
Be it ordained by tho Board of Com
missioners of Ogden City, Utah:
Section 1. That at 2 o'clock, ante
meridian, of the last Sunday in March,
of each year, the standard time for
Ogden city shall be advanced one hour,
and at 2 o'clock, ante -meridian, of the
last Sunday In October, in each year,
the standard time for Ogden City shall
by retarding of one hour, be returned
to the mean astronomical time of the
mountain zone, so that between the
last Sunday in March at 2 o'clock a. m.
and the last Sunday in October at 2
o'clock a. m., in each year the stand
ard time for Ogden City shall be one
hour in advance of the mean astro
nomical time of tho United States
mountain time zone.
Sec 2. That in all ordinances, or
ders, rules and regulations relating to
the timo or performance of any act
by any officer or department of Ogden
City, Whether in the legislative, exe-
vuuro ui juuiuoi ujuuluus or reiaung
to the time within which any rights
shall accrue or determine, or within
which any act shall or shall not be per
formed by any person subject to the
Jurisdiction of Ogden City, it shall be
understood that tho time shall be fixed
by advancing and retarding the time
as provided In section 1 of this ordi
nance. Sec 3. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby revoked.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately upon Its adoption
and passage by the Board of Com
missioners and publication.
T. S. BROWNING,
Mayor.
W. J. CRITCHLOW, SR.,
Recorder.
Dated March 29, 1918.
State of Utah, County of Weber, as.
I. W. J. Critchlow, Sr., city recorder
af Ogden City. Utah, hereby certify j
that the above and foregoing Is a full, 2
truo and correct copy of an ordinance ; '
entitled, "An ordinance of Ogden City 5
to save daylight and providing for the J
advancement of time one hour between '
the last Sunday In March and the last ;
Sunday In October of each year,"
adopted and passed by tho Board ol
Commissioners of said Ogden City on :
the 29th day of March, 191S, as the
same appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed tho con ;
copra to seal of Ogden City ths 29 th
day of March, 191S. S
W. J. CRITCHLOW, SR..
(Seal.) City Recorder.
Published March 29, 1918, in the
Ogden Standard.
NOTICE 18
Owing to increased ex- 1 N
penses and cost of icet m H
there will be an advance in i &
price to consumers. Prices R (j
will be as follows : B Jit
500 pound, coupon- - jf H
. book $3J50 1 N
1000 pound coupon - m H
, book $6.50 I H
H These books must also be 1 Q
I paid for in CASH on date j H
ffi of purchase. 8i H
I OGDEN CITY ICE! I
I COMPM 1