The Ogden standard. [volume], April 24, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
SECRETARY OF ELKS'
LODGE TENDERS HIS
HI
After filling the position of secretary
at Ocrden Lodcre, No. 719, B. P. O. E..
verj successfully for several year?
Yil!'am T Greenwell has tendered his
i.ation to tho offices Mr Green -vll
wishes to crive his entire tim to
business interests ronneclpd with ihe
Marshall Drug company and is resign
!ng in position for that reason. His
successor will be elected at the regular
meeting of the lodge next Tuesday
evening.
As secretary of the local Elks lodge,
Mr Greenwell has greeted man; pc
ple and extended the hospitality of
1 o.d'.ri lodge to scores of visitors.
Through his work he has become rne
rnf the most popular members of thej
loose
DON'T LET A COLD
J KEEP YOU AT HOME
Dr. King's New Discovery
wilJ keep you on Ihe job,
feeling fit.
When the first little sniffle or snerze
comes, take a spoonful of this cold,
cough and grippe reliever.
For half a century now Dr King's
New Discovery has been effective in
relieving and checking colds in the
heads and chests of countless sufferers
of all ages.
For half a century, too, it has been
.iold for 50 cents a bottle with never
n lessening of the quahly. Get a bottle
Oday. lie prepared for the sudden
attack of a fresh cold. All druggists.
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy.
If you want good health, a clear
.omplexion and freedom from Dizzi
ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head
i bes and Indigestion, take Dr. King s
Mew Life Pills. They drive out. fer
menting and undigested foods and give
quick relief Still 25c , all druggists.
Advertisement.
no
BIG CLASS INITIATED
AT MASONIC REUNION
SALT LAKE. April 24. Attended
by hundreds of Masons from near and
far, the thirty-first reunion of An-
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of ;
Freemasonry opened yesterday morn-
ing at the Salt Lake Masonic temple.
The ceremonies opened at 0:30 a. m.
with work in the lodge of Perfection.
wiih Dana Tyrrell Smith master in
charge. The class presented for initi- 1
ation in the higher degrees of Masonr
was one of the largest gathered for a I
Scottish Kite reunion of Salt Lake 1
consistory.
Beginning Ihe work of the day a re
ception for candidates and visitors
was held at 9 o'clock, this being fol
lowed by a special meeting of Jordan
lodge of Perfection The fourth de
gree was exemplified by members
from Ogden. The fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth degrees were worked up to
noon, when luncheon was served Dur
ing the afternoon, beginning a( 2
o'clock, the remainder of the fourtem
degrees of the Perfection lodge were
conferred. Lunch was served at 10
p. m.
oo
THEFT OF RABBITS
UNCOVERS ROBBERY
SALT LAKE. April 24 Unravelling
Ihe mystery of the theft of four prize ,
rabbits from the Starbuck rabbitry
two weeks ago has uncovered also an
' . tensive robbery of the Adams Ex
press company.
The rabbits were traced by Deputy
Sherift 1. J. Starbuck, the owner, to
the homes of two boys living on the
si side. Having recovered them, )
Mr Starbuck reported the boys to the
juvenile court officers.
Heber C. Smith, juvenile court offi
cer, succeeded in getting a confession
from one of the boys, 17 ears old, as
'o the tiwt of several dozen pairs of
gloves and other goods from the ex
press company. The gloves were recovered.
Just Remember
This One Thing
about j
your !
Battery
IT will wear out any baW
tery will even with the
most careful treatment Neg
lect will wear it out faster and
result in waste that is unpa
triotic in these times.
Our Battery Inspection
Service detects budding
! troubles and helps you to get
longest possible life out of
your battery. This service w
ft ee drive around for it, say,
once a month.
Square-Deal Repair
Service for anu battery
regardless of mafe,
f"ln Electric Supnlv Co
2330 Washington Ave.
ig I
la iIf Sei i ;
H ly1 THE
1 fe BATTEKSf !
T.. WITH THE
TheadmuM
j
FOUR-MINUTE MEN TO
SPEAK II ALL
THEATERS
i
In erry theater in Ocdcn todiv and
Friday foui-niiuute speakers will ,k
on the mb.'ect if Liberty bona1.. A
program has been arranged by S: ! rt
r Dobbs chairman of the Ogden I'.jur
Minutc cfub, v hich place-: ;i promin
ent Jpdt'c orstbi in every theater of
the city on each r-f these two nights, so
il is expected a large number of peo
pie Will be icached with this vita
message
il'ese i we engagements are 'he
wind up to ;. empaicn of BpeaKna;
v.hlch hiiit 1 t en tremendously effec
tive during the Liberty loan drhe
Speakers have appeared at different
(times in all of the local theaters and
have told ihe audiences in trenchant,
inctaive lanKtiaqe wh they aught to
'support the government with their
re.oney The organization of the Four
Minute club, according to leaoers ol
tie third Liberty lonn organization in
, 0,-'den. has given Invaluable aid in
bot i ing the issue.
As arranged by chairman Dobbs, the j
, speakers for tonight will b-; as fol
I lows .
i':Vn. Attorney J G. Willis; Orph
eum, Attorney .lames DeVlne; Alhani- j
bra, Attorney Joseph Chez Cozy, I
Supt. E. s. Hincklev ; Lyceum, M I
i liar. Wood; Utah Prof Frank M
DiKT.s; Rex, Attorney David 1, Stine.
Tne program for Friday night is as
follows:
Ogden, Attorney Arthur Wooley.
Drphoum. Attorney S. P- Dobbs: Utah,
Attorney w. H Reeder, Jr.; Alham
bra, Rev. Christian R. Carver; Ly
ceum Peter Ka.iiis. Rex. Justice j
Adam L Peterson; Cozy, Judge George,
S- Earker.
"10 KILLED
WALTON?" AT COZY
Do you like a thrilling mystery ro
mance? Then you will want to see
Triangle ? new plav "Who Killed Wal
ton?" shown a i the Cozy today and
tomorrow which features J Barnev
Sherrv and prertv Man Mersch We
warrant that Anna Katherine Greene'
or .1 Conan Doyle nevr wrote a mys
terj Stor more f-nse gripping or
thrilling than this master love mys
ter of Bohemian life There are other
elements of interest in (his picture '
The heroine must choose between two
men One of them is of the despised
politician type. strong: domineering
powerful and tender-heart cdi The
other is a reformer, selfish, hallow
and narrow. Her heart is given to the
reformer 1 There is no art to read
the mind's construction in the fact
wrote ihe great Shakespeare. How she I
ultimately discovers the true nature!
of both men is unfolded in a dream of
tremendous power "Who Killed Wal
ton?" Is a screen adaptation of a well
known magazine story called "The
Veil," by the well-known fielionlst,
Norman Sherbrooke.
Nothing Like Phosphate
To Increase Strength,
Vigor and Nerve Force
ORDINARY BITR O-PHOSPHATE
WILL DOUBLE THE STRENGTH
OF WEAK. DELICATE NER
VOUS PEOPLE IN TWO WEEKS'
TIME IN MANY INSTANCES
Weak nrve quickly rrdu :e ih strong
and robust to an extremcl pltlnblo ron- i
dltion and rol mi'n and wonvn of all I
thr- joys of life, Slowly and stealthily
the hralth is destroyed, tho poor nif
ferer only realizing the magnitude of
his ailment when faulty memory sleep- i
fnr sr. Indecision! lai k of onerpy or I
othr unmistakablo . mptoms indlrat
wr-.ik nrvos Then it ip a serious and '
danporous mistake to rosorrt to the use
of so-called tonics, alcoholic or drug
f timulrjnt5.
Weak and exhTiisted nerfs BOKd ood
and nourl?hm',nt--not Btltnulenta 'hi'
lash them into temporary activity. The
food and nourishment advised D) pres
ent physicians is Just one 3-craln
tablet of purr- bltro-phosphatc takiMi dur
ing or Immediately aftci eai-h meal Sim
ple advlde hut it soundness lias been
proven over and over again
Moreover the jfrnnlno standard hitro
phosphate Is inexpensive and Is sold
I" A R MoInt ro Jiruu- "'. i 'nil I iruc
Co and most all good drucKists undor
a binding anarantee of satisfaction or
moni'j baek Adv rtiremenL
CITY OF GARLAND
PROUD OF RECORD
GARLAND, April The citj of
fjarland, with not to exceed 9(i popu
lation, has made a rcord in the Red
Cross drive. In fact, according lo
population, it is bellied that Carland
has shown more liberality ihan any
sther town in the Rt ;i t e.
At the close of the Red Cross carni
val, Saturda venins. the money that
had been collected in various ways for
Ihe Red Cross association amounted to
Ki7L' 60,
The I wo special features of the day
were the hot dinner sered in the tab
ernacle basement, cafeteria style, and
Ihe "auction" sale in the aflt'rnoon.
The (ommittpe in charge comprised
Mr. and Mrs. L, W l'reston, Mr. and
Mrs. D. K Shelton, Mrs. I rsel Rose,
Mrs. George R. t'ole, Mrs harles
Munns, Mrs. J. C. Coombs. R T. Shaw
T. H. Edwards. Morris Abramson, C.
R WeUing. .1. J. Shumway
Garland also oversubscribed her
quota in the third Liberty bond loan.
Th- Quota was 516. ono and th total
sup-rribed more than $17,000 to
dale It is expected that $2i,"i00 will
be subscribed.
OO I
FORD NOT TO BE
AIRCRAFT MANAGER
WASHINGTON, April 23 Henry
Ford was eliminated from considera
tion for the post of aircraft adminis
trator today when he notified Presi
dent Wilson i ha l under no circum
stances could he accept the appoint
ment. The place was ue-r officially
tendered him, it was announced, but
his name had been frequently men
tioned in connection with the posi
tion. I
EACH INDIVIDUAL'S
SHARE IH LIBERTY
BONO ISSUE
If your income is $1,000 a year you
should buy third Liberty loan bonds
to the amount of $99; if i' is $1,500 you
should buy $175 worth of bonds; If it
is $3,000 you should buy ?507 worth
of bonds and if it is $5,000 you should
buy $1.41!) worth of bonds.
This is the Way ihe T-welflh federal
reserve disuict has had R B Hale
of San Francisco answer the question,
"What is my share of the cost of this
war?"
The rol of the war for the year
will be $15,000,000 .000. About one-half
inu?) come out ol family incomes in
faxes and Libr rty bonds each family
is responsible for the follow ins
amount, bafed on income. After de
ducting the taxo the remainder
should go to the Liberty loan total for
the year.
Amounts to Be Paid
On I his bond issu the amount
would be one-tifth of the total sum
caller for. the present issue being
$8,000 OOfi.oon ;
Average Tot. con1 "ibuted
family . by e.-.ch
Income family.
$ 850 $ 82
1,000 99
1.100 113
1.250 13.
1.350 151
1.500 175
1,600 195
1.750 220
1,900 251
2 000 20
2.150 301
2,275 330
2.400 360
2,550 393
' 3.000 443
3,500 507
4.500 658
5,500 1.008
C.500 1,419
7,500 m. 1,911
8.500 2 460
9,500 3094
12.500 5.250
17.500 7.860
22 500 10,460
27.500 13.200
35,000 17.850
45.000 25.000
55.000 32.500
65,000 40.000
75,000 48,000
85.000 1 5,000
95,000 63.000
123.000 85.000
174.000 124,400
225 000 162.500
227.000 202.210
345,000 254.400
448.000 333.700
G83.000 513.000
l.lf6,000 840.50(1
1,701,000 1.305.500
2.459,000 . 1,905.700
3.459.000 2,706.600
4,514.000 3.566.000
10.284.000 8.201.500
If your family income is $10,000.
your share of the war for a year is
sun our taxes are, let us say.
$800. This leaves $3,000 for Liberty
bonds This is a $3,000,000,000 issued
Your minimum subscription should be
$750.
I Ihese figures represent the mini
mum that it is your dutv to loan the
j government of the United States. They
'do not represent what we should loan
as patriotic Americans Our boys over
j there have no minimum they are giv
ing all.
State Is Congratulated.
"Congratulations to you and all on
Utah's magnificent showing. Keep on
and beat the record of the second
loan."
This was Ihe congralulatorv mes
sage which caun over the wires Tues
day afternoon from W. P. Scott of the
the Twelfth federal reserve district
to Heber J. Grant, chairman of the
central committee of Utah fcr the
third Liberty loan campaign.
W. P. Scott will be remembered by
many Utahns as the representative in
Utah for the first and second Liberty
loans, and this commendator mes
sage irom him Bays much for the third
Liberty loan
The Twelfih federal reserve vank is
still urging thf hanks to turn in their
subscriptions.'' The central committee
urges every one to see that the sub
BCriptions go into the banks, so thev
may be reported officially, ami asks
the banks throughout the state to send
in their reports, so that Utah may
support her claims to having une
over the top.
nn
ACTORS VOLUNTEER
TO DOTHEIR PART
NEW YORK. April 24 - More than
2.000 actors and members of ihe the
atrical profession, at a meeting called
here today for the purpose of inter
esting them in the movement to pro
vide entertainment for the American
soldiers in France responded to the
call by volunteering their services In
a body.
The mei ting was called by E, II
Sothern, Winthrop Ames and E. F.
Albee. subsequent to ,i rfpori made'
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
-
If your skin is yellow complexion pallid I
tongue coated appetite poor you have
bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good !
feeling you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute
for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards
alter 17 years of study with his patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti
pation. Thaf s why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Advertisement.
B
To The Men Who I
Roll Their Own I
TAKE a good look at your little white sack of the makings
"BULL DURHAM" tobacco. For we are going to ask you to
part with good old "Bull" for a time. He has enlisted. He has
gone to the front to help win the fight over there every single
sack of him.
The Government has asked for the entire output of our "BULL
DURHAM" factories, and what the Government asks we all
give cheerfully.
The millions of sacks of "Bull" we have been sending abroad
have not been enough. We must give ALL to our men at the
front 36,000,000 sacks 2,000,000 pounds 100 car loads
every month.
So, with your own hands, roll yourself a cigarette of "Bull"
carefully, thoughtfully, just the best cigarette you ever rolled;
and while you smoke it, THINK.
There is only one thought you can think it is this: "If the
boys over there need my 'makings' they're sure welcome. Here's
to them and good luck. And may every little bag carry its
inspiration of hope and courage."
And if you have sentiment, just save the round white tag of
your last sack and hang it up in memory of good old "Bull". For
you will be proud to know him when he comes back as he must
come soon covered with medals of honor for service.
President
The American Tobacco Company
NW YORK ' j
by Mr. Sothern and Mr Ames on the
iifMif and need of soldiers for recrea
tion after their recent visit to France.
M.my of the most famous st irs tele
crapbed their desire to Berve. The
secretary of the National Vaudeville
Artists' association said that of 14.
000 members of his organization, more
than 9.600 had already volunteered.
George M. Cohan announced that
the Y. M. C. A would furnish uni
forms and transportation across and
back and would care for the players
whflf abroad. Mr. Ames said the
need was for small companies of plaj -ers
of from three to si- who could do
single and double turv. and play
sketches. He said thre would be no
scenery and no costumes In the Y, M.
C. A. huts back of the battle lines
SHAM BATTLE AT
CAMPJEARNY
CAMP KEARNY Cal . April 23.
Three Utah batteries E and F. com
manded b Major Alex R Thorns
saved Camp Kearny from invading
forces today and in a morning battle,
where more than 200 rounds ol real
shells were employed, compjetel wip.
ed out the enemv artillery, machine
guns and infantry. The army, which
was theoretical, had advanced to a
point but four miles from ihe canton
ment and was making its final ruafc
for capture. Timely work on the part
of the Utah men placed ihe enem)
under heavy fire when most expo Bd
and at noon the. judges signaled that
Ihe invader had been defeated.
Examination of the targets repre
senting the enemy following the Bring
indicated the awful toll the Utah jruns
would have taken should the Invade
have been humau. Each target repre
sented a part of the enemy army, from
artillery to small pasteboards made
to Indicate the heads and shoulders of
men in trenches.
Where the batteries of the artillery
had stood there n-mained but a few
splintered and twisted boards, while
the ground in the vicinity was swept
of all vegetation. The same scene met
the eyes of the officers who examined
the machine gun and infantry posi
tions, and evpn the small pasteboards
had been torn to shreds. Il was a bal
ir of strategy and brought Into play
the latest wrinkles in camouflage.
Fire is Returned.
As the three batteries were proceed'
ing along the road to the Poway grade
l In- advance guard was suddenly sub
jected io enemy artillery fire. Ti.
batteries were sheltered from tnc
shells by a series of hills.
.Major Thomas Immediately swung
his guns into position and. although
Bheltered from tire himself, his guns
br-t'an in tear the Invading batteries
to plecns. Within a half hour the
enemy guns were wiped out and ihe
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant Backache
and Rheumatism
FoUy Kidney Pflh fixed up Texu brWtnmo
to b' good u erer.
Almost down and out with kldnoy
trouble. Rheumatism ao bad he could
ecaroely gfet up when he sat down.
Back ached all tho time.
No wonder Mr F. A. Wooley. brake
man on tho road from Dalla3 to Jack
on, Texas. "vva: tlr-.l of living."
"I ikw Foley Kidney Pills advor
tlsfd," he said, "I took sonii- and afiT
a abort tlmo I WM thorouKhly cured
and am having DO more trouble.
Your kidney Ills will disappear
and with thm tho backache and rhau
matlsm, by the use of Foley's Kidney
I'llls. Onco your kldnea become
strong and active, aches and palna
will disappear liko magic.
There's nothing to equal tho genu
ine Will hllp my ease of kidoOT or bladder
troublo not beyond the reach of Diodicinoi.
Coutaln no harmful druss. Try thorn.
A. R, Mclntyre Drug Co, Advertise
snenu
fire was centered upon the machine
guns. At 11 o'clock Major Thomas re
ceived a message that infantrymen in
his auxiliary forces were ready to ad
vance upon the enemy trenches under
his barrage. The time for the advance
was given at 11 . 2.
Promptly the gunners began send
ing their shells, forming the sheltering
curtain of fire and laying It directly
upon the enemy trench. The advance
was made as the barrage lifted and
the victorious inlantrymen swept into
the trenches of the invaders and end
ed the battle.
Major deneral Frederick S. Strong.
Brigadier (Jeneral LeRoy S Lyon and
scores of atlllery officers were on the
ground to witness the Interesting
work Compliment after compliment
was poured upon Major Thomas ht
battery commanders and the I' tali
gunners as the end of (he battle was
announced Colonel Ralph J. Faneuf
commnnder of the 143rd field artillery
and one of Utah's greatest competi
tors in lirin work offered comment by
saying. "Very well done; very well, in-
Week's Firing Ends.
The battle of this morning ends the
Utah firing until early next week,
when more problems will be given th
officers. Those who look part in the
battle were, in addition to Major
I'homa- ( 'apla in Kdua r t i Wn.illc,
commander of C battery; Lieutenant
Mareus Johnson, commanding u bat
tery, and Lieutenant William Craw
ford, commander ot u battery. Captain
RT6eman P Williams acted as adjut
ant in Major Thomas Tin- executive
officers were Lieutenant Jesse Farley,
C battery; Lieutenant Salisburg, E
battery, and Lieutenant Irwin Clawson,
K battery. Reconnalsane' offfi ers wen
Lieutenant John C. Murdock, C hat
tery; Lieutenant Johnston. E batter
and Lieutenant Stanley Dresner, F
battery.
Lieutenants Byron and Wayne, com
mandera of headquarters company,
commanded the combat train. A detail
from tin- Utah sanitary detachment,
commanded l Lieutenant Ruben JeL
jlison, established a first-aid station at
the firing point in case of injury to j I
the men Besides a few bruised fingers. I I
there were no casualties. y I
GOLFERS SURPRISED.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 22 d I
Local golfen rec ently were treated j I
here to a surprise in the "come back"
of D. P. Fredericks who won the golf
championship of Northern California
after being out of tournament play
for several years. Fredericks victory
was the more remarkable by reason of
the f.ict that his opponent secured an
early lead and the veteran was fight- i
ing an uphill game. rj
AFTER SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HERVINOl
i
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength
New Castle. Ind.-"The. measles
left me run down, no appettte could
not rest at night, and I took a severe
cold which settled on my lungs, so I
was unable to keep about my house
work My doctor advised me to taice
Vinol and six bottles restored my
health so I do all my housework, in
cluding washing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever used" Alice Record.
437 So. nth St., New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic. Vinol. for all
weak, run-down, nervous conditions.
Culley Drug Co., Ogden., and at tho
best drug store In every town and clt
In the country. Advertisement.