The Ogden standard. [volume], November 02, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

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I
H 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. ' , j
I PROSECUTIONS TO
START PROIBPTLY
Three Army Officers Face
Trial by Recommendation
of Former Justice Hughes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Prosecu
tion of the three army officers held by
Charles B. Hughes, In his report on
the aircraft investigation to be guilty
of dealing with corporations in which
they were financially interested is to
be started without delay, it was said
today at the department of justice.
The cases may be laid before a federal
grand jury in Washington.
The officers are Lieutenant Colonel
J, G Vincent, former vice president
of the Packard Motor Car company;
Lieutenant Colonel George W. Mixter,
a stockholder in the Curtiss Airplane
aild Motor corporation, and Lieutenant
Samuel B. Vrooman, Jr., a stockholder
in, the S. B. Vrooman company of Phil-j
adclphia, If substantiated the charges I
niade against the officers would in-1
volvc imprisonment of not more than I
two years and fine of not more than
$2000. Reports that other army officers 1
commissioned since the nation entered '
the war have been dealing with firms (
I are being investigated by agents of the
department of justice. II was under
stood that the number of officers un
der investigation is small.
Secretary Baker said today he had
not completed his study of Mr. Hughes'
report and was not prepared to an
nounce his action upon the recommen
dations of Mr. Hughes that Colonel
E. A. Deeds, attached to the bureau of
military aeronautics, be brought to
court martial for the alleged supplying
of confidential Avar department infor
mation to former business associates
in Dayton, Ohio
Request for an inquiry by the war
department into aircraft affairs was
made some months ago by Major Gen
eral George A. Squier. Colonel Deeds
and other officers, but Secretary Baker
held it in abeyance until the investi
gation of Mr. Hughes and the senate
committee had been completed, Mr.
Baker did not indicate today when
Rub Musterole on Forehead
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A headache remedy without the dan
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Musterole is a clean, white ointment, j
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mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, ,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con I
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all pains and aches of the back or joints, 1
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, i
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prevents pneumonia). '
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
Advertisement. I
I
I Buy the Cement that
is Best foy lest 1
Trade Mark !
Made by the
Ogden Portland
Cement Co. !
Ogden, Utah. j
the department inquiry would be start
ed, but ft was regarded as almost cer
tain that the officers request would
be granted.
Further investigation into conditions
in the spruce producing section of the
northwest, as recommended by Mr.
Hughes, is to be undertaken by gov
ernment agents, it was said today.
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES;
The torturofc and dlycomforls of weak. J
I lame anrl aching back, swollen and
i hlonlcd fcot and limbs, weakness, lassl
! tudc. dizziness, nausea, that tired worn- t
out fooling, nervousness, sleeplessness.
as a ruin have their origin In kldno trou
i bio. not "femalo complaints." Th,cso gen
I oral .symptoms of kidney and bladdor
dlsoaso arc well known so Is the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge of pain In
I the back or are troubled with headache.
! Indigestion. Insomnia, Irritation In the
bladder or pain in the loins and lower
abdomen, you will find oulck and sure re
lief in GOLD MKDAL JIaarlom Oil Cup
nulcs Thia old and tired remedy for
kidney disease and allied derangements
has stood tho tost for hundreds of years.
It doo.i the work. Tains and troubIc3
vanish and new life and health will come
as you continue their use. AVhon com
pletely restored to your jusual vigor, con
tinue taking a capsule or two each day;
they will keep you feeling fine and pre
vent a return of your trouble,
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capnulcs
arc Imported direct from the laboratories
at Haarlem. Holland. Got them from
your drngtn'nt. Do not take a substitute.
In scaled boxes, three sizes. Advs.
oo
jGrainless Winter
1 For Thousands of
I Wild Dock Flocks
i
j OAKLAND, Cal Oct. 31 It's going
to be a gralnless winlor for the thou
sands of wild ducks which yearly
flock to Lake Merritt in the heart of
(this city. The Oakland chamber of
I commerce has abandoned its annual
pageant in welcome to the fowl and
I food conservation orders have prohib
ited the feeding of barley and other
grain to them, as has been the cus
Itom in the past.
' W. W. Richards, a hunter of big
land little game all over tho North
i American Continent, who has made a
j yearly study of the duck flight to Lake
'Merritt, thinks there will be as ninny
' this season as formerly, but they will
jnot stay as long. lie says;
"The first ducks to reach Lake Trter
j rltl arc tho sprig of pintails. They
begin arriving the latter part of Aug
ust. Most of them come from the
Klammath reservation near the Cali
j fornia-Oregon line. j
"Tho next flight consists of pintail,
widgeon, green wing toal. shovelers,
Igadwell and mallard. They arrive
'about tho middle of October.
"The last flight comes from tho Yu
kon delta and Saskatchewan and con
sists of canvassbacks and redheads.
! "1 have hunted ducks all over tho
I country but on no other body of wa
j tor have I ever seen so many birds of
'so many different varieties,' all dwoll
, ing in peace with each other and with
, mankind, In the heart of a city of
1285,000 inhabitants within' a few min
i utes walk of the citr hall and sur
; rounded by the constant activity of
a great metropolis."
,nn
Shoe Shop at Camp
Kearny r Lines in
Vogue at Factories;
CAMP KEARNY, San Diego. Cal.,
Oct. 31 The shoe repair shop here,
which is under tho jurisdiction of the
conservation and reclamation division
of the quartermaster department, re-1
cently has been reorganized along
lines In -vogue in factories. All shoes
intended for repair travel in a straight
line through tho shop, going from one
machine to the next in regular order
and without "back tracking."
Tho capacity of the-' shop now is
over 2,000 pairs a day. Shoes are
sterilized as soon as they come in for
repair, a feature held necessary whon
they are to be ro-issued to another
soldier than the one turning them in,
as often Is the case. In putting on
new soles, the most frequont repair,
both nail and stitch methods are used
The first re-sole always is a sewed
one, but subsequent ones are nailed
I because it has been found that driving
!a needle through the edge of the welt
', weakens it too much for n third series
of needle holes not to injure the shoe.
Shoes turned out here now are re
! treed and re-shaped, so that to all in
j tents and purposes they are new shoes,
(having lost all vestige of the mis
shaping given them in their first
wearing.
I j MACK-ROBINSON j
I J . GARAGE
I Where your car is given expert attention.
fl Some Good Bargains in Used Cars
fl OVERLAND ROADSTER I
DODGE TOURING I
TWO FORD TOURING CARS 1
kWe also have in stock a full line of the famous I
SILVERTON CORD TIRES
J. W. NICKSON, Proprietor 1
I 2440 GRANT AVENUE PHONE 604 I
JAFT WOULD DOW
Tells New Hampshire Repub
licans They Must Make Presi
dent Hold to Uncondi
tional Surrender.
; PORTSMOUTH. N. II., Nov. 1 For
mer President Taft urged Now Hamp
shire voters in a speech here tonight
to elect Republicans to congress so
that President Wilson would be held to
an unconditional surrender by Ger
many and noi be allowed to make a
peace by negotiation.
Mr. Taft objected to the president's
appeal for tho election of Democratic
candidates for congress on the as
sumption that n Democratic majority
in 'both houses would make the presi
dent unembarassed spokesman in af
fairs at home and abroad.
"The chnractor of the president's
appeal," said Mr. Taft "discloses his
utter misunderstanding of our consti
tutional form of government The
appeal is a demand for power during
the noxt two years equal to that of
the Hohenzollcrns in war and peace
and accounting and reconstruction. j
"He asks the American, people to
entrust him with unlimited control
over tho settlement of a peace that
will affect them for a century when
he has given many evidences of a wish
to pursue a course against which their
faces are set like flint, to-wil: peace
by negotiation. His appeal for unre
strained power is unprecedented in the
annal of the country, and it is as un
republlcan as it is unnecessary."
Speaking of the settlement of ques
tions of industrj, transportation, gov
ernment ownership and operation, la
bor and capital after tho Avar, Mr. Taft
said the measures needed "the delib
eration of an independent and courag
eous congress, not under the control of
tho executive and not subject to acade
mic Ideals and theories, except as
these modified and made practicable
by a consideration of existing condi
tions and a practical knowledge of
what can be achieved in human na
ture's daily regimen."
oo
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you fjet a package of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood,thc bowelsand the liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. EdwardD' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just ao effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a b2d breath, a dull, listless, ""no cood"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mir.ed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years amonc pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets arc the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week.
-See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Advertisement.
n
HOCKEY PLAYERS
ON HONOR ROLL;
VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 2. Fif
teen hockey players, former members
of clubs of the Paclflp Coast Hockey
association, who aro now wearing uni
forms of tho Canadian forces, are on
an honor roll compiled here by Frank
Patrick, president of the association.
The roll, with the names of the clubs
the players belonged to, follows:
Captain "Mike" Mitchell, Portland;
Lieutenant Arthur Duncan, Vancou
ver; Lieutenant Fred McCulIough, Vic
toria; Frank Foyslon, Seattle, Frank
Nighbor, Vancouver: S. M. Gldie,
Victoria; George Box, Victoria; C.
Nichols, Vancouver; Jim Riley, Seat
tle; Jim Searborn, Vancouver; Dick
Irvln, Portland";' Fred Harris, Port
land; "Speed" Moynes, Vancouver;
Don Sniith, Victoria and Norman Fow
ler, Seattle.
oo
German Woolen
- Mills to Be Sold
By Custodian
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Announce
ment that the great German woolen
mills of New. Jersey and other large
manufactories through the country
with an aggregate value of more than
$200,000,000 will bo sold within the
next two months to Americans was the
answer today of A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian, to the re
cent note from the German govern
ment protesting against disposition of
former Teuton -owned Interests In the
United States.
German property seized in this
country totals $SOO,000.000, and will
soon reach $1,000,000,000 as compared
with $1-1,000,000 worth of American in
terests taken over in Germany, Mr.
Palmer said. In line with the govern
ment's policy of wiping out all the out
postB of kultur in. the United States, he
added, the former German companies
will be sold only to persons who can
satisfy tho advisory committee of the
alien property office of their Ameri
canism. This committee, headed by
Otto T. Bannard of New York, also
will decide whether or not the prices
offered are fair.
Chief of the manufactories to be
placed upon the auction block nre the
Passaic, N. J., Woolen Mills, valued at
$50,000,000 principal among them tho
great Worsted mills, whose appraisal
at $14,000,000 has Just been completed.
The Bayer company, one of the coun
try's loading manufacturers of phar
maceutical products and the Hoyden
Chemical company, a close rival of the
Bayer concern in size, also will be y
sold. Most of the auctions, it was an
nounced, will take place at the plants,
though a few will be held In Now
York.
Sale of the Passaic Woolen mills,
Mr. Palmer asserted, would terminate
Gcrninn control of one of the largest
and most important American indus
tries. The first of the group of factor
ies, he added, was built at moat thirty
years ago by selling agents of the
German Woolen kartel who brought to
this country .German capital, machin
ery and workmen. Under the custod
ian's direction those plants have been
producing woolen goods for the army
and navy.
The Hoyden Chemical works, Mr.
Palmer declared, figured prominently
In the scheme early in the European
war of Hugo Schmidt, agent in this
country of the Deutsche hank of Ber
lin, to corner the carbolic acid market
and thus prevent the allies from ob
taining from America the by-product,
picric acid, essential to the manufac
ture of high explosives.
The Bosch Magneto company, was
found by the custodian to be 100 por
cent German owned, while the Schutte
and Koortlng company, listed as the
property of Mrs. Adelbert K. Fischer
of Philadelphia, actually was owned by
her father, Ernest Koortlng, the "Car
negie of Germany."
oo
FOOTBALL SEASON
M k y CONTINUE
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Nov.
2 That the football season In the
Rocky Mountain conference will ex
tend to Christmas is a probability.
That there may be games on New
Year's day is a possibility, Tho reason
for this is to be found In the epidemic
of Spanish influenza which forced
postponement of games scheduled for
the early part of the season.
The status of football In the Rocky
Mountain conference Is still somewhat
uncertain however. It appeared for a
time that the gamo would go ipto dis
card for the season. The war's drain, on
players was primarily responsible for
this gloomy outlook. Then came the
Spanish influenza which put a period
to training and forced managers to
cancel early games. The epidemic Is
showing some signs of weakening, and
managers are planning to fulfill their
schedule agreements although they
will bo somewhat tardy.
The first local game was scheduled
for today when Colorado college was!
to meet the University of Colorado.
Tho kind of team that the college
will put Into tho field is uncertain.!
Coach Rethgeb so fur has not been!
able to put his squad through any
scrimmage work. Ho hn3 n squad of
forty men from which to make his se
lections for the college eleven.
oo
German Agitators
Losing Grip on
Mexicans in Sonera
"T1
Is OG ALES, Sonora, Mex . Oct 31
German agitators who have spread
propaganda and attempted to cause
friction between the United Stales and
Mexico are losing their grip in Son
ora, if the action of 200 local Mexi
cans who have subscribed heavily to
tho Fourth American Liberty loan is
to be taken as a criterion. I
Natives who formerly were anti-
American, if not pro-German, during!
the past few months have turned and I
many of them now are wearing tiny
I'nnrnlilnllnnn rT t 1. 4 m rl 1 I
to show the trend of their sympathies
Of those who purchased American
securities, it was necessary for many
to appear before the American consul
E. M. Lawton. owing to the fact that
they could not cross the border to
make their investments. Of those who
subscribed to the loan, it was notice
ablo that the majority took great pride
In exhibiting conspicuously the Liber
ty loan button, which was given them
with their subscriptions.
In addition to the natives, six Chi
nese merchant firms subscribed to the
sum of $8500.
' uu
' WILL MEET WILSON'S DEMAND
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1 The views
expressed at the Gorman war cabinet
meeting on Tuesday, says the Weser
Gazette, "substantially strengthened
the decision to meet President Wil
son's demands regarding the mornir
chial autocracy."
t "
iS YOUR
EARING
POWER
DIMINISHES
As your earning. power di
minishes in later years, will
you have something to take
the place of your porsonal ef
forts in producing an in
come? You can provide a means
of supplementing your abil
ity to earn if you begin now
to accumulate a fund in the
bank. This you can do by
opening a Savings Account
with the Ogden State Bank
which welcomes deposits
from a dollar up. Interest at
the rate of 4 per cent per an-'
num, compounded four times
Ogden J
State Bank
OGDEN, UTAH
H. C. BlGELOW, President
Six Pro-War Leaders Call on
! Voters Regardless of Party
to Uphold the President,
i
I NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Leadership of
I President Wilson which is responsible
J for the collapse of autocracy power In
iGormany and Austria" was commended
in n statement tonight by six promi
nent "pro-war" Socinlists. They called
on Voters, regardless" of party to "up
hold the president by voting for only
such congressional candidates as sup
port, with loyalty and enthusiasm, the
president's entire program of war and
reconstruction."
The statement, signed by Allan L.
Benson, Henry L. Slobodin, J. D.
Phelps Stokes. Chester M. Wright,
Frank Bohn and William English Wall
ing, said in part:
j Tt was President Wilson's leader
ship of the democracy since America's
entrance into the war which has unit
ed and Inspired tho democracy among
our allies as well as at home. This
moral leadership, more than any other
(single fact, is responsible for the col
lapse of the power of autocracy in Ger
imany and Austria.
"We wnrn fellow citizens of all par
ties that if forces of practical and pro
gressive internationalism are denied
fulfilment here, as among nil our al
lied and enemy countries, destructive
Eolshevikism will develop."
oo
WILSON BUSY
wrmwAR ii
Continued Exchanges of Com
munications With Colonel
House Kept Up Through
out Day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 President
Wilson today continued exchanges ol
communications with Colonel E. M
j House. Late in the day the president
went to the state, war and navy buiid-
I ing for a conference with Secretary
I Baker.
! Tims far no inkling has been given
here as to the proceedings of the su
preme war council, which convened to
day, to arrange an nrmistice for Ger
many and Austria or of exchanges at
i Paris between representatives of the
-iiieiue nations anu uoionei House be
j foro tho council's sessions began.
Colonel House has been keeping the
president in close touch with events.
There was no confirmation in Wash
ington today of reports from Europe
that General Diaz, the Italian commander-in-chief
had received from
the supreme war council terms of an
armistice he 'vas authorized to offer
the Austrian comninndor in tho field.
But in many quarters the report, if
not correct, was regarded as being only
slightly in advance of the facts.
Such official information as the
slate department had today from what
had once been the vast dual empire
indicated that very little remained of
that structure owing to the separation
of Hungarians, Bohemians and Jugoj
Slavs from the parent state. Even in
that remnant of a once might empire
grave disorders woro reported and Its
total collapse was believed imminent.
us tiunrniuC1
i
Americans Open Offensive in
Conjunction With French
and Make Spectacular
Advance.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OP VERDUN, Nov. 1.
(By the Associated Press.) 7 p. m.
Whether the American offensive which
was made today in conjunction with
the French on the left was a surprise
or not Is unknown, but it is certain tho
Germans were not quite prepared for
at two places American divisions- en
countered enomy divisions In the pro
cess of effecting a relief. Thnt the Ger
mans had anticipated an early resump
tion of the offensive Is, however, be
yond doubt.
The prisoners lakon represent not
only tho nine divisions known to have
bijen in tho German line, "but four
others. This is not regarded as con
clusive evidence of the presence of
that many divisions, but rather that
tho increasing scarcity of man power
has forced tho employment of minor
units ns reenforcements.
The American advance lacked much
of the spectacular qualities that char
acterize great advances, but the Am
ericans did display as never before In
creased efficiency, dash and brilliancy
In attack. The workman-like manner
in which both tho staff and the Unci
conducted operations was praised by
the French observers, who doclaretl
that tho American army displayed all
the characteristics of veterans.
C
Americano Smash Forward.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY t
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 1. f
6 p. m. (By the Associated Press.) !
Tho first American army smashed fpr- '
ward for material gains along tho en
tire front today. In conjunction with j
the French army on its left tho Amer-
leans resumed in force the operations
begun September 26. ;
Preceded by the hoavlest artillery
preparation yet used by the Americans
tho Infantry went over the top at 5:30 i
o'clock this morning all along the line.
By 8 o'clock the troops had taken
Champlgneullo, St, Georges, Landrcs-I i
ot-SL Georges and the Lan d'Huy farm' i
and 2500 prisoners. j ?
Thero waB opposition only at the I Z
ouet thia waa carried out hv brisk' j
machine gunfire for from twenty to r
thirty minutes, when It eased, off and
enabled the troops to advance without
serious fighting. 1
Later stiff opposition developed In
the Bols des Logos and continued forig
some time but before noon all the ob-f
j! - c 'Successful5 'Hi
, I w4m .Business g i
I MM FrbperProMfflly! j ;j
1 ' i'ifl -T Qu011 Uncle Sam Is
Trying to Decide for "Big
dr. m. v. maloney, Business" Will Ultimately Af- j j
, h - .owner , J : ;
. I My practice is limited feet All Business. . ;
' 5 to high-clasG Dentistry - , ,
I ? only. . . v -
' J i
- I am not going to attempt' to offer the solution to a problem which : g '
has engaged the attention of the ablest mon in the National Council v i
. Chamber, but I venture the opinion that when the question is decided j
5 there will be fewer people "getting rich quick" and more people "get- f '
ttng what is coming to them." i V, !
,
. li Prosperity depends upon the free circulation of money there can
; be no circulation unless EVERYONE is MAKING A PROFIT from his
' B labors. '. ' '
U No profit means no business, UNJUST PROFITS mean restric- : ' :
K tion of business, because if one set of men take MORE THAN IS .
. RIGHT, another set Is -forced to take LESS than Is right. f 1
i FJROFIT SHOULD BE A FAIR PERCENTAGE ABOVE THE COST jj ! (
'. m COMMODITIES PLUS THE COST OF DOING BUSINESS. ? n
! i ' r
8 It Is often easier to charge "graft" than to prove it; and many pec J ":
t pie who are quite sure their ovn profits are proper, are prone to con- ' '
m demn identical methods in another concern. I hold It NOT PP.OPER fcj i ;
J for a dentist to charge' as an "expense of doing business," reputation, a !
social prestige or plain greed. - i:
- j
1 10 be explicit, I claim It is EXCESSIVE PROFIT when any dentist t '
U charges $20 for a gold crown. - S ' ,
i i I i '
It is your privilege, of course, to save the difference In cost, and 5
I j hundreds of people do, as, evidenced by the ever-increasing practice this '
(office enjoys.
f '
in the final reckoning, however, the Government (and that means :
the American people )are going to DEMAND that every business, every ' i
I trade, every profession, STRIVE FOR COMPETENCE, EQUjP THEM- 1
j? SELVES TO COMPETE AND BE ABLE AND WILLING TO GIVE A f
J DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR. j I.
' When this condition has been brought about It will be easy to fix j '('
" js percentage which will represent proper profit.
I TEN YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ( , '
I C ' x ,' 1
i Hours G:30 to 6. Sundays 10 to 2 OPEN NIGHTS .-.
i ' v ) i 1 ;.
;i I New Method -Dentists
Over ' 2469 Wash. Ave.
! Paine &. Hurst's h 3
if Ogden' s -Leading Dentists fit
1 gJHrHS
i
I c-vrin:..i mmra.m"ri mw.TOtt.r" i -ra-
jeetives along the entire front had
been gained.
The advance of tho Americans ln-
creased materially the feasibility of
firing at the Mezieres, Sedan, Mont
medy and Lohguyon railroad conimu-
nication snd now tha.t they are so
much nearer direct hits can be expect
ed with regularity.
Great Concentration of Artillery,
The Americans never before had so
much artillery in action as today. Al
though the artillery preparation was
only of two hours' duration., the con
centrated rain of missiles fairly
smothered the Germans.
The enemy had In line this morning
between the Mouse and the Bourgogne
egmm.jm.L-L-iLui.1 i. ... .1 ... 1 ..
wood'-nino divisions, including some ol fS
his best men. Against these the Amer-
icans threw in a superior number of M
I fresh troops, nil rested men, in good j
I spirits and ready for a fight. M
GERMAN-AUSTRlX XND GERMANY, ffl
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1. The Ger- .'
man-Bohemian deputies of the relch A
srath, after proclaiming the establish
ment of the state of Gorman-Bohemia, i i
according to a Vienna 'dispatch for- '
warded from Amsterdam to the Cen-
tral News agency, entered into ncgo- tj1
tiations with the Berlin government 2i
-with a view to join German-Austria to Si
Germany. E
j IN EVERY CITY OR TOWN IN THE' UNITED (
, j STATES AND CANADA THERE IS A FLORIST. ( I
WE TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDER FOR FLOWERS 1
AND MAKE A DELIVERY 'THE SAMEJDAY. I ' !
i " : i i
I PKE' FLORAL CO. I i
1601 Hudson Ave. Phone 52-W. j
1 '' ' i
We do not expect the price of coal to be lower this winter. I i
It may be higher. Order now from WjJ
OGDEN SEWER PIPE & CLAY COMPANY M
W. B. PORTERFIELD, Mgr. 141.
y3.j j uj.ixj'j, .i. t ... .mim fL
!. '
l ' 1 . , sir
J Problems after the war willj.be business problems, i ' 1
Send a successful business man to help solve them. I I
William W Wattis 1
" The Man Who Does Things" j j