The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 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
i k - THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. , A
I Student asks ' Pleaao relieve mo of
a coated, tongue, foul breath, headache,
conGtipation and pencral Ill-hcaltli."
Answer: If habitually constipated, you
should tako Three-Grain SulphCrb Tab
led! (not sulphur) and arouse the or
gans which eliminate waste material
from your body. Thcso tablets purify
tho blood and improvo the health by act
ing on tlie liver, kidneys and bowels. Ob
tain in sealed tubcnwUh full dlrccCons.
Beckel writes: "I find my natural
jstronRth and nervous system falllnp me.
1 do not recuperate as of yore. My food
and rest seem not to benefit as they
should. Am weak, despondent and un
able to perform the 'duties which were
assumed earlier in life, while my am
bition for work and pleasure is slowly
gong-.'
Answer: I think a powerful, harmless
tonic and nervine medicine will rejuve
nate and restore the functions of diges
tion, assimilation and elimination by In
vlgoraUnE: tho nervous system. Obtain
Three-Grain Cadomonc Tablets, packed
in sealed tubes, and tako as per direc
tions accompanying
"Thankful" writes: "I have suffered
a chronic cough for almost a year, and
catch a froBh cold every few weeks.
Nothing1 the doctor gives me helps, ho 1
writo to you.?"
Answer: You need a thorough laxa
tive cough syrup, one that not only re
lieves, but surely drives It from the sys
tem, Tho following regularly used will
oust any curable coush or cold prompt-
I PRESIDENT MI
IS 80 YEARS Oil
SALT LAKE, Nov. 14. Confined ti
his bed by illness, President Joseph F.
Smith of. the Mormon church yesterday
; spent his eightieth birthday anuivcr-
l sary receiving letters and other tokeiio
i of esteem from many friends in all
I parts of the world. Hundreds of let
ters, cards and floral tributes arrived
j at Beehive house throughout the day,
although, on the advice of his physic
ian, the aged head of the church wai
unable to receive callers.
R Although sickness has confined him
11 to his home for some time past, Presi
11 dent Smith has continued to give hio
y personal attention -to matters that re-
H quired it, so that, with' the assistance
II of his counselors, Presidents Anthon
H. Lund and Charles W. Penrose. th'
3 work of the first presidency has been
If maintained without interruption or
Amoug the remembrances were ler
ters from his three soldier sons, Lieu
tenant Calvin S. Smith, who is in
France with the American expedition -
ary, forces; Samuel S. Smith, -who
I in the aviation corps and stationed at
Mather field, near Sacramento, Cal ,
fj nnd Sergeant Andrew K. Smith of tho
I intelligences department at Fort Doug.
I Owing to President Smith's ill
health, the customary family celebra
tion Incident to his birthday anuiver
m saries was dispensed with, greatly to
W his regret. Through members of his
Jh household he expressed his apprecia
fl lion of the numerous tokens of affec-
Jj tion sent him, as well as his disap-
1 pointmcnt at being unable to see tbe
, 'riends who called at his homo in per-
II Dutch to Decide J
j. Or Establishing J
1 Workmenzs Councils
IHII AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13. Pieter T.
jjjjl Troelstra, tho Dutch Socialist leader,
jHi declared at Rotterdam yesterday that
1 1 tit t meeting of the Socialists on Novom-
jj bcr 1G would decide whether a soL
h Jlero' and workmen's councl would be
jnl istablshed n Holland, accordng to ad-
rl vcea receve here. He is said to have
j denounced Bolshevism and to have
l jaid that Dutch Socialists would act
H :almly but drastically.
I 'J WILL YOUR HENS LAY SIXTY
1 EGGS EACH THIS WINTER?
IJ Don't feed the non-productive hen
r this fall, is the timely advise given
:R lo tho farmers of Utah by the Com-
' j nitteo on Agricultural Production of
1 Ihe State Council of Defense at its
H ecent meeting held at the Utah Agri-
III jultural Collego, Logan. Feed costs
The questions answered below are
gcnernl in character, tho symptoms or
diseases are given and tho answers will
apply in any ca.io of .similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may addross Dr. Iewls Dakor, Collego
Uldg.. Collcgc-Elwood streets. Dayton.
Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Full name and nd
dresR must be given, but only Initials
or fictitious names will be used in my
answers. Tho prescriptions can be filled
at any well-stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order of wholesaler.
Iv:Obtain a 2-o. bottle ot Essence
Mcntho-Laxene. mix it with a home
made sugar syrup or honey as per di
rections on bottlo.
Mrs. D. asks: "Can you prescribe a
reliable troament to get rid of dandruff,
itching and feverish scalp?"
Answer- I know you can get instant
relief and permanent results by using
Plain Yellow MInyol as per directions
which accompany each l-oz. Jar.
Abo wrlcs:- "Something seems to be
wrong with my system and I don't know
what It is. I have huge puffs under my
eyes, my eyes aro bloodshot In tho
morning and my feet and ankles arc
swollen. Sometimes 1 have chills and
feel, weak and tired most of the time."
Answer: Your eliminating organs, such
as liver and kidneys, arc in need of
treatment. Begin taking Balmwort
tablets at once. Get them In scaled tubco
with full directions of any wcll-stockcu
druggist.
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has
been giving frco advice and prescrip
tions to millions of people through tho
press columns, and doubtless has holpca
In relieving illness and distress more
than any single individual in the world a
history. Thousands have written him ex
pressions of gratitude and confidence
similar to tho following:
Dr Lowls Baker, Dear Sir: For the
enclosed coupon and 2 cL stamp pleaao
send me your "Great Guide Book to
Ileal tli and Beauty." I am not a regu
larly trained nurse, but have cared for
Invalids moro than forty years and would
bo glad to learn many things from your
book for their benefit 1 have cured
myself and nearly 60 others with your
wonderful prescription for Rheumatism
and am now taking the Balmwort Tablets
for liver and kidneys- Thanking you, I
am
Yours sincerely.
MRS. M. T. IIUDGINS.
Advertisement. Orange, Texas.
too much to feed It lo any but those
hens which -will produce GO eggs in
the next six months. Old hens and
pullets hatched so late in the season
as to be immature cannot save to
exceptional cases lay enough eggs to
pay for their feed through the winter.
Because of this they should be culled
out of the flocks. They may be sold,
eaten, or canned. Tho flesh is easily
canned and makes splendid food, and
at a cost far below market prices. .
Neither can good birds poorly
housed produce efficiently Warmth,
ventilation, and sunshine are essen
tial. Poultry houses should now be
repaired and cleaned. Then, too, it
is important that some provision be
made to permit dusting and exercise.
Hens need both.
Another timely problem is fall plow
ing, according to tho Committee. Now
that harvest. is completed, or Hearing
completion) plans should be made to
plow all the land possible in order to
save moro valuable time next spring.
With the areas to be used for pota
toes, beets, beans, and home gardens
this is particularly important Espe
cially Tor potatoes and gardens tho
manure should, if possible, be applied
and turned under this fall. This gives
time for decay and also permits early
working of the garden when spring
comes. Certain potato diseases are
guarded against by fall manuring and
fall plowing.
MO
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAIS HIT HARD
Just get out that bottle of
Sloan's Liniment and
"knock it galley-west"
Don't say "it -will be all right to
morrow," Rheumatism twinges "won't
relieve themselves. It takes the
countor-irritant of Sloan's Liniment to
I bring quick relief. Effective, too. for
j nearly every external ache and pain
' that man is heir to.
Put it on and let it penetrate without
I rubbing. Clean, sure, economical.
'Once tried, it becomes a urelong friend
'Your druggist has it. Get it today 30c,
'GOc, $1.20.
i .
oo
v .
SECTION NO. 1
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding Goneral of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 172
Died of wounds 42
Died of accident and other causes 7
Died of disease US
IBUCKHECHT
REG. U. S. X PAT. OFF.
AR SHO iB
I Why accept an in- ft" BLACK i Built sturdy and
Iffl ferior Army Shoe GUN 1ETAL v. A serviceable for
31 when you can oet OR W&SNtEBt
I the standard article WDti?" Men
j at the same price or tWM Attorneys
II B A ni' Physicians
9 Shoe and pet what jts?ffiKifJi&a& tr
ffi .,f r 61 APS$ ?xf AffiS& Farmers
91 Then you're sure .rfSji&C kKS
to be satisfied ! tSWKSB Mtormen
Hj Look foe the nunc eSS'.W Conductors
Buckhecht gjtojiy Hunters
HjlfSj of evy Shoc-for our W&iiB&m and others ia
jfkl mutual prowdion. I every walk of life
I At yourjJeaIer'3 or if he is not supplied order direct from Hlrachman
1 Shoe Co., 118 South Main Street, tUn nA
I Bnlt j,1
' COMPLETE RETURNS OF COUNTY
ELECTION SHOWS ELECTION OF
, 3 REPUBLICANS 1 2 DEMOCRATS
Few changes were formed in the
final canvass of tho vote cast at tho
last election by the county hoard of
commissioners who completed the can
vas yesterday afternoon. The results
iudicatcd the election of three Repub
licans on the county ticket.
They were Joseph E. Storey for
county clork and I. N. Pierce and
Thomas E. McKay for the legislature.
Donald D. McKay led the legislative
tickot -with a total of 4361. Pie is a
cousin of Thomas E. McKay. I. N.
Pierce defeated Peter M. Folkraan by
a majority of 72.
David W. Evans, the Democratic
candidate for treasurer led the ticket
with a total of 45G6. Miss Higgin
botham for recorder "was second high
with a total of -1519. One vote for
Charles L. Farr as county attorney was
cast in the 54th city district.
Congressman Milton H. Welling de
feated W. H. Wattis in the county by
363 votes. His total was 4264 against
Wattis 3901. I
Tho three amendments were carried
in the city and county by large ma
jorities. Tho complete vote was as follows:
For Congress:
Milton H. Welling. D., city 2949;
county 1315. Total 4264.
W. II. Wattis. R., city 2678; county
1223. Total 3901.
Daniel N. Keef, S., city 92; county
15. Total 107.
For Supreme Court:
S. R. Thurman, D., city 3011; coun
ty 128S- Total 4299. '
J. W. Cherry, R., city 2457; county
1222. Total 3679.
J. F. Parsons. S., city 107; county
15; total 122.
V. Gideon, D., city 3509; county
1313; total 4622.
A. E. Bowon. R city 2024; county
12S5; total 3233.
A. J. Weber, D., city 29S0; county,
1285; total 4265.
J. E. Frick, R., city 24S5; county
1232; total 3717.
State Senator:
Joseph Chez, D., city 3102; county
1371; total 4473.
Joseph E. Wright, R., city 2441;
county ; total 3587.
Representatives:
D. D. McKay, D., citv 3327; county
1334; total 4361.
M. K. Jacobs, D., city 2937; county
1366; total 4303.
P. M. Folkman, D., city 2610; county
1290: total 390Q.
Mrs. E. M. Conroy, D., citv, 2543;
Wounded, degree undetermiued ..107
Wounded slightly 85
Missing in action 130
Total ......... '...041
Killed in Action
Sergeants
Ballard B. Powell, Saiiramouio', Cal
ifornia. Charles H. Thompson, Novalo, Cal
ifornia. r'
Corporals
Roy Randolph, Melford, Iowa.
Earnest W. Wall,' Sacramento, Cal
ifornia. John W. Bahney, Sa;n.u.,:i'.,J, Cal
ifornia. Thomas S. Kinnier, Primrose, Ne
braska. Privates
Harvey P. Ackorman, Las Cruces,
New Mexico.
Simoon M. Anderson, San Ramon,
J California.
Henry J. Bulsing, San Francisco,
California.
John Dalrymple, Monmouth, Ore
gon. Jerry Stephen Donovan, San Fran
cisco, California.
Otis J. Grioshaber, Buhl, Idaho.
Earl -A. Hobuck, Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. Angus G. John, Wenatchee, Wash
ington. John Dwyer, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. Clarence B. Frcse, Dixon. California.
Louie Peter Koch, Concord, Nebras
ka. Charles J. L. McVay, Burlington,
Iowa.
Harry D. Keith, Nada, Utah.
John R. Richards, Butte, Montana.
Harry Gibson Rlggleman, Williams
port, W. Va.
Byron B. Roberts, Doer Park, Wash
ington. Charles F. Rosecrans, Crescent City,
California.
Charles F. Willis, Desoto, Iowa.
Laurie G. Rutherford, Santa Barbara,
California.
William W. Smith, . Eureka, Mon
tana. Erwln E. Stein, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Died of Wounds
Captain Chas, H. Abercrombie,
Portland, Oregon.
Corporals ' .
Wylie Margvson, "Marquokcta, Iowa.
Edward R. Shlely, San Francisco,
California.
Privates
Walter Krenz, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. Mark N. Wightman, Elk Grove, Cal
ifornia. Died of Disease
Lieutenant Joseph W. Delalamo,
Denver, Colorado.
Sergeant William C. Schmcr, Har
vard, Nebraska.
Corporals
Simon Bolivar Springer, Woodburn,
Oregon.
Ernest Mapes, Pueblo, Colorado.
Privates
James L. Altop, Thermopolis, Wy
oming. Vera T. Dragoo, Stockton, Califor
nia. Hugh H. Harwood, Mullen, Idaho.
Ira V. Holdridge, Mount Clare, Ne
braska. Albert H. Holverson, Waukon, Iowa.
Daniel E. Jacobsen, Farmlngton,
Montana.
Walter T. Klttse, Hoolywood, Cali
fornia. Jesse G. Mundfrom, Nashua, Iowa.
Wounded, Degree Undetormined
Corporal Archie B. Fleming, Water
loo, Iowa.
Privates
Oreon O. Adams, WInterset, Iowa.
Ernest Orvllle Ament, Los Angeles,
California.
Herman J. Heaaton, Groshan, Ne
braska. Michael A. Hctrick, Lcroy, 'Colorado,
' Jens Peter Jensen, Estorville, Iowa.
county 1116; total 3659.
William Allison, R., citv 2398; coun
ty 11G7; total 3565.
A. S. Condon. R., citv 2494; county
1131; total 3628
I. N. Pierce R., citv 2775; county
1977; total 3972.
T. E. xMcKny, R., citv 2934; county
1405; total 4339.
Commissioners:
J. Mf Child, D, citv 3045; county
1350; total 4393.
Moroni Skeen, R citv 2059; county
1167; total 3226.
D. II. Ensign. D., citv 2964; county
1200; total 4154.
Joseph H. Fowles. R., city 2481;
county 1304; total 3785.
Clerk:
C. M. Ramoy, D., citv. 2625; county
1164; total 3789,
J. E. Storey, R., citv 2S76; county
1354; total 4232.
Treasurer:
D. W. Evans, D., city.13264 county
1302; total 3566.
N. F. Bingham, R city 22;14;, county
1214; total 3458.
Assessor: vr
O. M. Sanderson, D., citv 2941; coun
ty 11S5; total 4136.
J. L. Robson. R., citv 2523; county
1330; total 3S53.
Sheriff:
H. C. Peterson, D c;Ilyx2879; county
1319; total 419S. -
R. D. Pincock, R., city, 2663; county
1198; total 3861. .-' U
Recorder:
Miss K. Higginbotham, D., city, 3190;
county 1329; total 4519,-1
Miss Edith Reld, R citv 2343; coun
ty 11SG; total 3529.
"Attorney:
Joseph B. Bates, D., city 2892; coun
ty 1293; total 4185. .
R. II. Baumunk, R., city 2614; coun
ty 1221; total 3855.
C. L. Farr, city 1; couuty ; total 1.
Surveyor:
Washington Jenkins, D:, city 2931;
counry 1267; total. 4298. . '
Ralph Corlew, R., city 2571; county
1244; total 3815.
Constable, Ogden City:
Thomas Cunningham, D.. 323S.
Henry E. Steele, R., 236S.
Amondment No. 1:
Yes 3397; against 1354; city-county
Amendment No. 2:
For 3042; against 1125; city , and
county:
Amendment No. 3:
For 265S; against 1544; city and
county.
Charles H. Lindsay, Peru, Nebraska.
Fred C. Miller, Hermosa Beach,
California.
Leroy Vernon, Exeter, California.
Carl C. Weisbrod, Dea Moines. Iowa.
, Chester Whittcmore, Lompoc, Cal
ifornia. Wounded Slightly
Sergeants
James Fisher, Elba, Nebraska.
Palmer Wilson, Washington, Iowa. -Corporals
J k
Mechanic Joseph A.'Meestcr, Rock
rapids, Iowa. ' '
Privates
Anton Amundson, Boxelder, Mon
tana. Francis V. Johnson, Wausa, Nebras
ka. Amos Van Zandt, Forest, California.
Florin Placek, Tarnov. Nebraska.
Ivjissing in Action
Lieutenant Robert M. Anderson,
Rock Springs, Wyo.
Corporals
Perfecto Cordova, Kelly, New Mex
ico. Hery Diehl, San Anselmo, Callfor.
nia.
Joe McCarthy, Tucson, Arizona.
SECTION NO, 2
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed In action 191
Died of wounds 96
Died of disease 107
Wounded severoly 34
Wounded slightly 63
..Missing in action' 66
Total - 557
Killed in Action
Lieutenant William J. Hanly, Oak
land, California.
Sergeants
Wilson B. Barnes, San Francisco,
California.
Roscoe G. Benapfl, Los Angeles,
California.
Corporals
Delta Wilbur Doyle, Spokane, Wash
ington. George C. Rosencranz, Edward, Ne
braska. Frank' G. Davis, Santa Paula, Cali
fornia. Harry J. Davrson, San Francisco,
California.
Privates
Jesse L. Foster, Garden -Grove, Cal
ifornia. John M. Fouste, Lowdcn, Washing
ton. Elmer Fox, Hughsen, California.
Earl E. Hornbeck, Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. Carl Hoy, Bakersfleld, California.
Harry A. Kimball, Clear Lake, Iowa.
Jesse J. Kite, Casey, Iowa.
Lloyd W, Kline, Wauneta, Nebraska.
Henry R. Kramer, 3600 Jefferson St.,
Ogden, Utah.
Will Rosevold, Hull. Iowa.
Oscar Solberg, Big Timber, Mori
tana. Frank M. Keating, Lancaster, Wash
ington. -David Schledewitz, Fresno, Callfor.
nia.
Cecil E. Thompson, Escalon, Cali
fornia. '
Died of Wounds
Captain Webster S. Albortson.an
couvor, Wash. "Sl
Sorgeant Claude Nicholas Stine.tLa
fayotte, Colorado.
Corporal Hobart Edwards, Craig,
Colorado,
Privatec
Arthur Janncy, Hanover, New Mex
ico. Levi Albertson, Leland, Iowa.
Howard Drescher, Chehalis, Wash
ington. Theodore E. Gourglotls, Garfield,
Utah. .
George S. SImington, Los Angeles.
California.
William F, Ware, Springfield, Ore
gon. ' 1
jMBg 1 'H'i" 1 jj
. )
I Castle Gate and Clear Creek j
I The Four Biggest Words in Western Coaldom i jj
I Clean free burning low in moisture low in ash. In fact, j
I 'wo know a dozen good reasons why you should buy these fuels I
a we do not know of one why you should not. They have set j J
1 the pace for all Western coals for 25 years.
1 Mined and Shipped Exclusively b' Utah Fuel Co. h
I 1 !:
Died of Disease
Sergeant Jay E. Breeding; Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
Corporals
Logan B. Greene, Pasadena, Cali
fornia. Cook Russell L. Coc, Grand Junc
tion, Iowa.
Privates
James IT. Deeler. Seibert, Colorado.
Dewey C. W. Farr, Flagler, Colo
rado. Homer Loftln, Delta, Colorado.
Martin C. Longstrom, Flagler, Colo
rado. Anton Maly. Bee, Nebraslca.
Hnrold C. Necrgaard, Rio . Grande,
California.
Joseph H. Schwartz, Green, Iowa.
Dayle S. Reeves, Washington, Iowa.
Albert Robrecht, Watsonville. Cali
fornia. Edwin A. Sundquist. Lyons, Nobras-
iHarry E. Tangeman, McGregor, la.
Vounded Severely
Privates
Albert M. Milota, Cresco. Iowa.
Harvey Jones Morgan, Ellwood, Ne
braska. Arthur Vanharcn, Phoenix, Arizona.
Wounded Slightly
Privates
Wallis W. NIcholls, Sterling, Colo
rado. Stanley A. Rozmiarek, Farwell, Ne
braska. Max A. Wilk, Windsor, Colorado.
Harry Wood, Los Angeles, Califor
nia. Missing in Action
Privates
Charles Stara. Kilgore, Nebraska.
i Kast V. Sharpe. Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Ingvald Skeie, Butto, Montana.
H. Valmez, Elmlra, New Mexico.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14
DJed of Wounded, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
Private Herminio Padlllrt, Kelly, N.
Mexico.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined ( Pre
viously Reported Missing In Action
Private Peter Cross, Newcastle, Col
orado. Private John R. Graham, 1819 Vir
ginia St., Berkeley, Cal.
Private Stanley W. Nine, Kilgore,
Nebraska.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Pre
viously Reported in Action
Private Joseph V. Schuler, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Wounded, Slightly, Previously Report
ed Missing in Action
Private William T. Bray, Whitehall,
;Montana. . ,
Prisoner, Previously Reported Missing
-. Private James D. Matchett, Glen
wood, Iowa. .
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Private Nelson W. Leavy, 750 Har
rison Ave., Fresno, Cal.
Private Alphonsus F. Thamm, 1260
Georgia St., Los Angeles, Cal.
nrv
OF COURSE.
"My now play is called 'A Bunch of
Kings."
"You ought to .get a lot of royalties
out of it."'
oo
Many a man follows the incca because
he Is unable to gt ahend of them.
I England Wants to j
Erect Statae as i
Wilson Memorial
LONDON. Nov. 13 The newlyfj
formed Anglo-American Society of
which tho Duko of Connaught Is presl-i'
dent, has decided to ask President
Wilson to honor the society by allow-
ing it to erect his statue in London
simultaneously with the statues of ;
Washington and Lincoln, -which have
already been offered by tho United ji
States. Tho statue of the president, I
if erected, will be mado by a distin-jE
gulshed sculptor. The resolution
passed by tho society stated that the
statue would be a "memorial to Presi- j
dent Wilson's distinguished services' j
to htimanlty in the timo of the great
war." '. !
Viscount James Bryce, former Brit- !
ish ambassador of the United Statej;
is deputy president of the society,'
while Premier Lloyd Goorge, former. ;
premier IT. S. Asquith, and other men ;
prominent in British public life aro i
vice Presidents. ; ;
SAD EFFECTS 11
"That orator doesn't seem to havejyj
made a hit. The audience look posi'tBB
tlvely torpid." iH
' "No wonder. Thoy've been gassedB
Haste is said to make was'e, yet UicraH
arc tew hustlers in almshouses. M
What a" pleasant surprise for father and in any room in the house. It burns full
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