The Ogden standard. [volume], November 04, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

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; THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. ' 5 j, I
! VOTERS OF WEBER COUNTY:
. I believe in the strict enforcement of all the laws,
especially the prohibition law, believing that the boot
legger is the worst criminal we have to contend with.
' I pledge myself to the appointment of men as dep-
, : , uties who are law abiding citizens, residents of Weber
. j county, and whose characters are such as will guar-
; antee the enforcement of the laws.
i My parents were among the first settlers in this
;; , county, I have made it my home. I have a family that
( I is growing up, so that I am very much interested in
; the moral condition of the county. I, therefore, solicit
',V the support of ail those who are interested in good
) , government.
RICHARD D. PINCOCK
;: Candidate for Sheriff on the Republican Ticket
j (Political Advertisement) j
T-gggnaac - r - i i- i h 1 - " -1 r- - i ; - - Jr. , tJJn
1 Jj
I Dorothy Dix Talks j
TIES THAT CHAFE
By DOROTHY DIX, The World's Highest Paid Woman Writer
I have a letter from a young woman
"who writes:
"I am a business woman twenty -elght
3 ears old. I earn a good salary
and am happy and interested in my
work, but miserable in my home life.
I live with my mother and sister, both
of whom are widows. They are fine
good women, and I am sure they are
fond of me as I am of them, but we
! are temperamentally antagonistic, and
our life together is just one spat, a'nd
" apology, and make-up after another.
"Because my mother and sister are
older than I am they feel that they
should cpntrol me as If I were a child,
though Heaven knows if a woman of
; twenty-eight isn't entitled to a little
freedom, nobody is. Their lives have
been lived in a small domestic circle,
; mine in the broad open world of bus
I' ines"s, and necessarily my point of
't view on many subjects differs from
: theirs, which gives rise to endless ar-
, gument between us. I feel that as a
1 self-supporting individual I have the
f privilege of picking out my own
friends. They feel they have a right
i to say with whom I shall go, where I
i shall go and how late I shall stay.
"In a word, my mother and my sis-
ter and I get on each other's nerves.
When we are separated we can per
: . ceivc each other's good qualities, and
are very fond of each other, but when
we are together we make each other
- miserable. I think the solution of the
difficulty is to part, and go our sep
! arate ways in peace and happiness,
but when I suggest this my mother
goes into hysterics and calls mo an
: ; unnatural girl not caring to live with
my own family and, she might add,
: be nagged to death by them.
r "What do you think about it?"
I 1 think that the only sensible thing
people can do when they find out that
they do not agree is to agreo to dis
agree, and to go where they won't con
tinually quarrel with those with whom
1 they find agreement impossible..
. No fiction dies harder than Uie the-
I ory that family ties aro silken ones
; ' that we invariably hug to our breasts
' in joy and delight. They are just as
1 often Iron fetters that cut into our
flesh, and make life a cuftsc and tor
ment to us. Nor is there any truth
' , in the supposition that because peo
ple aro of the samo bjood, and have
been reared in tho same environment,
that they aro necessarily congenial to
t each other. ' j
In millions of cases quite the reverse
I of this Is true, and there is some sub
tle, mysterious antagonism between U3
and members of our own family great-
er than that which we feol for any
other living human bcLng.
. Just what it is wo do not know.
Perhaps they have, in a distorted form,
some detect that wo subconsciously;
recognize in ourselves. Perhaps they
' have somo family trait that we also
have, developed in. a higher or a low
er degree than our own, that makes
j it unbearablo to us. We cannot put
i our Linger on just the reason why, but
; most of us have a sister, a brother,
: a mother or a father with whom we
) are menially at odds, and who ag-
grevatc us beyond all endurance by
3 everything they do and say.
s Oliver Wendell Holmes recognized
this long ago when he said that tho
reason that families broko up and
', , moved to the far corners of the earth
,4 was to keep the Jones' from being
? t provoked by Jonesism to commit mur-
1 dor, and to prevent the Browns from
: ' being Browned into tho mad house.
1 ; Because mother and daughter or two
; ' Sisters do not get along together is
no reflection upon either, but it is a
reflection upon their intelligence for
them to persist in making each other
' Tniserable by dwelling under tho same
' j"oof when they could both achieve
. ; happiness by tho simple expedient of
t Parting.
jV Only thotradition. that it-is the-pro.--
J per thJng for families to live together,
V
even if their hearthstone is a dark
and bloody battle ground, and they
are continually at each other's throats,
keeps them together, and the sooner
wp are done with all such false and
idiotic domestic fetishes the better.
Family life is only beautiful when it
Is harmonious. It. is tho most hideous
thing on earth when it is filled with
bickering and bitterness, with tyranny
and rebellion.
It may seem a lttle thing never to
bo able to eat the kind of food you
like thout being told how bad it is
for your complexion; never to be able
to get tho kind of hat you want with
out having it pointed out that you are
too old to wear that shape, and the
color doesn't suit your complexion;
never be, able to go anywhere with-j
out giving elaborate explanations of '
why you are going; never to be able to
express an opinion without precipi
tating a hot argument on the subject.
But this is what homo life means to
many and it is the sordid little trage
dy that blots out the sunshine of fam
ily life.
They are wise who refuse to have
their happiness ruined by never end
ing friction In their families, and who
cut the Gordion knot by packing their
trunks and going to live among strang
ers. Nor does this procedure break
family ties. It strengthens them, for
it is much easier to love those with
whom we are not in sympathy whon
we are far from them than it is when
we arc near. We need distance to give
a perspective on their virtues, and to I
soothe our nerves, so that we can J
properly appreciate them. i
If you are not satisfied with 1
the raise in your taxes, brought
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vcte the Repub-j
lican ticket. ;
(Political Paid Advertisement.) j
nn
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
KAYSVILLE, Nov. 3. Elmer J.
Criddle, 25 years of age, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Criddle of Kaysville,
is missing in action in France, accord
ing to word received here today by his
parents. Young Criddle was sent to
Camp Lewis a year ago today and re
mained there only a few days. He has
been in France since last Christmas.
I
If you are not satisfied with
the raise in your taxes, brought!
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket.
(Political Paid Advertisement.")
Military Authorities Con
vinced Huns in Seri
ous Condition,
LONDON. Nov. 4 Military authori
ties who three weeks ago were skep
tical over the return of peace because
of the military situation are convinced
that the Gorman army is in a serious
condition owing to Its inability to
shorten its line and produce fresh re
serves. It is pointed out that German cas
ualties this, year amount to 2,500,000
of which a million are permanent cas-,
ualties. Last March Germany had
eighty fresh reserve divisions which
meant divisions which had not been in
line for a month. Now the German
reserve consists of fifty divisions, only
seven of which have had as much as
a fortnight's, rest and none a much as
i a month, which is considered the miui
I mum for an efficient force.
German divisions now arc appear
ing on the firing line with many hun
dreds of rifles below the German nor
mal of 6,750.
On October 3 regiments in 40 or 50
divisions wore reduced from a four
company to a three company basis.
Many of, the youths of the 1920 class
which the Germans wished to hold un
til spring now aro in the field. This
is Germany's last manpower reserve.
It is calculated that Germany had
IS, 000 guns in July, 1918 of which a
third has been losU The number of
guns and batteries has been reduced
and some batteries have been equipped
with third rate weapons.
rniRM HAIR DARK
III SEE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth
er's recipe, and folks are again using
it to keep their hair a good, even col
or, which is quite sensible, as we are
living in an ago when a youthful ap
pearance is of the greatest advantage, (
Nowadays, though, wo don't have .
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, Improved by the addition of i
other ingredients, called Welh's
Sago and Sulphur Compound. It is
very popular because nobody can dis
'cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap
pears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appli
cations. It also produces that soft lus
ter and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive. This ready-to-use
preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite for those who desiro a more
youthful appeai-ancc. It is not intend
ed for the cure, mitigation or preven
tion of disease. Advertisement.
oo
lr you are not satisfied with
the raise in your taxes, brought
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vote the Repub-I
Ucan ticket.
(Political Paid Advertisement.) I
no
Socialists Demand
Abdication of
Kaiser Wilfiek
i
LONDON, Nov, A Tho German So
clalleto aro not satisfied with the cm
pcror'o proclamation Issued Sunday,
according to an Exchange- Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen. The Vor
waerta cays:
'The manifesto will not In any way
change the standpoint of the Socialists
nor weaken the demand for abdica
tion." PARIS. Nov. 3 "There can be no
Fake Hun Dispatches
j ? Are Being Used by the Democrats In An J
hs Effort to Defeat t 1
Patriotic Americans j 1
! Do you think that such citizens as these Republican candidates who have I jfj
I staked their all in the fight against the Huns are endorsed by the Kaiser or 1 S!
I are they just as patriotic as any others? I li
WILLIAM H. WATTIS, candidate for congress, two members "of famliy in the I I
I army. S II ;
Ik JOSEPH E. WRIGHT, candidate for state senator, one son in army. 1 Si
WILLIAM ALLISON, candidate for representative, three sons and son-in-law I l$!
army. ' j
DR. A. S. CONDON, candidate for representative, served in two wars for I
j America. . s 11
' THOMAS E. McKAY, candidate for representative, members of family in 1
j army. 1 '
i I. N. PIERCE, candidate for representative, working to increase U. S. army I jf
X food supply. li
MORONI SKEEN, candidate for commissioner, members of family in army. I
JOSEPH FOWLES, candidate for commisioner, one son in army and one son I 1
in navy.
I JOSEPHS. STOREY,, candidate for clerk, members of family in army. ' V J
I R. H. BAUMUNK, candidate 'for attorney, members of family in army,' I
I RICHARD PINCOCK, candidate for sheriff, members of family in army. 1 j
I NORMAN F. BINGHAM, candidate for treasurer, members of family in army. 1
I I MISS EDITH REID, candidate for recorder, members of family in army. , S I
t J. L. ROBSON, candidate for assessor, two sons in army 1
I RALPH CORLEW, candidate for surveyor, has tendered his services to the 8 . j 1
i government. I 1
J HENRY E0 STEELE, candidate for constable, Civil War veteran.
!b One of our candidates. Joseph E. Evans, has already gone into active service. 1 1
WEBER COUNTY VOTERS "
Have you any doubt as to the loyalty of these Republicans? Uj
'I Weber County Republican Candidates Have' Eleven -Sons in the 1
Military and Naval Service. Democrats Have Only Four. j
l The Democratic candidates sang, "i didn't raise my boy to be a soldier," two I li
j years ago D ID THEY? . f
WEBER COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. J
I (Paid Political Advertisement) 1
doubt," &ays the Temps, "that a great
strusslo is going on around the Gor- j
man emperor's person between the in- j
fluonces which caused the war and
wish to maintain the old regime and
the partisans of a new regime, more
or less democratic, and of a peace for
the purpose of repairing Germany's
strength.
"By returning to general headquar
ters Emperor William seemed to show
clearly that his supremo desire was
not to abdicate. So, the emperor's re
script promises co-operation, not his
resignation. T3ut parliamentary exi
gencies pross upon him, even amidst
his staff which exhorts him not to
yield. Submission is not sufficient, he
is summoned with more or less defer
ence to resign." ,
oo
If you are not satisfied with
the raise in, your taxes, brought
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket.
(Political Paid Advertisement.)
Washington to Vote -For
Congressmen v
And State Judges
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 1. Five
congressmen, three state supreme
p - 'I T- e "Pule. -A6A'N&rJ
" ..' "Po-p ! jriS-MT'M STAMPS
L WILLIE. WANTS (j S ?
1 1 ii i1 1 .! i n 1 1 "-1 m- - i u anragi i1 ,
court judges and a majority of the ;
; members of the 1019 legislature are to ;
be elected by Washington voters to-
morrow. The electorate will pass upon
a measure providing for the calling ol
a convention to revise the state consti
tution. The congressional candidates are:
First district John F. Miller, Republi
can, incumbent; J. M. Hawthorne,
Democrat; Second district Lindley H.I
Hadley, Republican, Incumbent; J. A
Sloane, Democrat; Third district
Captain Albert Johnson, Republican,
incumbent; Theodore Hoss, Democrat.
Fourth district John W. Summer, Re
publican; William W. McCroskey,
Domocrat. Fifth district C. C. Dill.
Democrat; J. Stanley Webster, Repub
lican. I Mrs. Ira Phillips Williams. Yakima
county nnd Mrs. Frances M. Haskell.
Pierce county are candidates for the
I legislature.
Following are the supreme court
candidates, none of the six having re
ceived a majority at the primary elec
tion, according to tho state canvassing
board's ruling: John F. Main, incum
bent chief justice; John R. Mitchell,
supreme justice appointed by Gover
nor Ernest Lister; Wallace Mount,
member of the supreme court for three
terms; W. O. Chapman, Pierce county
superior judge; William H. Pember
j ton, Whatcom county superior judge,
land E. G. Mills, Seattle attorney.
HOUSEBOATS POPULAR
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 4.
Houseboats and their cousins. tho
river shacks arc becoming popular
here in these days of few houses and ;
high rents. Quite a colony has come
j into being on the river banks here. j
i If you are not satisfied with
the raise in your taxes, brought .
; about through Democratic ad-
I ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket.
i (Political Paid Advertisement.)
I 00
jCAMPAIGNERS
ALL CONFIDENT!
i
1
California Rests From Labors j
After Most Bitter Fight j
in State's History.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Political
campaigners of the far west rested to
day from their labors and looked con
fidentially rorwara to the decision at
tho polls tomorrow. In a few of the
eleven western states where candi
dates will be chosen for state and na
tional offices the contests were as bit
ter as any in the history of their
statehoods, but for the most part the
campaigns were conducted quietly, but
with no lessening of a determination
to win. Influenza epidemics com
pelled an abandonment of public meet-
ings and candidates turned to the l
mails and newspapers to reach the vo
ters. Suffragettes Interest Politicians
The west .is particularly interested
in the outcome of fho United States
senatorial contests in Nevada and
Montana where Miss Anne Martin, tho n
well known suffragist, and Rcpresen- ft
tative J.eanettc Rankin, respectively,
have made strenuous campaigns.
Thirty-three representatives and
nine senators are to be elected in Ari
zona, Colorado, Washington, Oregon,
Nevada, Montana, Idaho, Utah, New
Mexico. Wyoming aud California. H
Most of these states also will choose
governors and enttro state tickets
In California, Theodore A. Bell, a
Democrat running as an Independent,
is opposing Governor William D. Ste
phens, Republican for governor. Pro
hibition also will be- an issue in Call-
fornla. Two measures arc on the bal- H
lot. One provides for "bone dry" pro-
hibition and -the other for regulation
of the liquor traffic, which would abol
ish saloons. I
n Ml
If you are not satisfied with ;
the raise in your taxes, brought j
about through Democratic ad-
ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket.
(Political Paid Advertisement.) 1 ;
oo )
Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads. i
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