The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, December 19, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 14

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The Ogden standard. [volume], December 19, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 14
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah), 19 Dec. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058396/1918-12-19/ed-1/seq-14/>

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ll
I THURSDAY, DECEMBER TO, ,9,1 ' ' ' ' ' (Pjgfott 1 ' . , j
II All You Need is a Heart and a Dollar
III The White House, Washington, D.r cantonments, and -rc ought to be very for every helpful service. We mustj
Iwi C, November 26, 1918. proud that we have been permitted to not forget that our soldiers and our
UH 'rn t-h (mJil p' , be of service to those whose suffer- saliors are still under orders and still
H 10 ine Amencan -feopie, jngs and whosc glory are the iieritagc jiavo dutios to perform of the highest
l 0ne year ag0 twcnty-two milll0U of humanity. consequence, and that the Red Cross
Hnl Americans, by enrolling as members Now, by God's grace, the Red Cross Christmas membership means a great
Wttm of the Red Cross at Christmas time, Christmas message of 191S is to be a deal to them. The people of the sad-
Uj sent to the men who were fighting message of peace ns well as a message dened lands, moreover, returning home
fly our battles overseas a stimulating of good will. But peace does not today where there are no homes must
na message of cheer and good will. They mean that we can fold our hands. It have the assurance that the hearts of:
m made Jt clear that our people were of means further sacrifice. Our mem- our people are with them in the dark
Kjt their own free choice united with their bership must hold together and be in- and doubtful days aead. Let us, sol
llju! government in the determination not creased for the great tasks to come, far as we can, help them back to faith!
IK only to wage war with the instruments We must prove conclusively to an at- in mercy and in future happiness.
MWv of destruction, but also by every means tentive world that America is perma- As President of the Red Cross, con-
H'i in their power to repair the ravages nently aroused to the needs of the scious in this great hour of the value
HI( of the invader and sustain and renew new era, our old indifference gone for- of such a message from the American
Ikc the spirit of the army and of the homes ever. people, I should be glad if every Amer-
ill which they represented. The friends The exact nature of the future serv- ican would join the Red Cross for 1919, i
llftl Anler'can Re Cross in Italy, jce 0 tue pe(j Cross will depend upon anc thus send forth to the whole hu-
L&f Belgium and France have told, and nrrnn f iUn ,,,, man family the Christmas greeting for
Mm will tell again, the story of how the lho PrSrararae of the associated gov- wh,ch ,t waIt5 aud fQr which u stands
Hi Red Cross workers restored morale in ernments, but there is immediate need jn greatest need.
Half the hospitals, in the camps, and at the today for every, heartening word and WOODROW WILSON
I mm DELIVERY1
WILL BE IDE 01
., CHRISTMAS
I In accordance with," regulations,
there will bo one dellvei'y of mail on
j Christmas day, says Postmaster W.
W. Browning,
r This delivery will be made in the
i morning, as is the usual custom, giving
. the carriers the remainder of the day.
yi It is impossible to dispense with a de
I livery at this time, as a delay would
I cause considerable congestion and,
I furthermore, much disappointment
I would occur through the failure to
I receive Christmas boxes which were
I expected on that day.
MEET! ST II
j FORESTRY OFFICE
A meeting of the district investiga
j lion committee of the Forestry depart
HJ me'nt will bo held today for. the pur-
pose of discussing results of the year's
mmm work and plans for the next year's
developments.
Dr. A. W. Sampson, director of the
j Great Basin experimental station, will
j at .this time make 'a report on his
Hi work, which will be o'f unusual inter
Hj est to the department.
Supervisor Simpson from Montpelier
who is a member" of the committee,
j is in the city to be present at the
meeting:
oo
Read the Classified Ad3.
mm TOO LITE TO
FSCE THE POLICE
COURT
Clarence Prihdo, i Mexican under ar
rest for disturbing the peace out at
West Twenty-first street, failed to ap
pear in court this morning at the time
appointed, but' after court was dis
missed and the judge departed, he
came along, saying he had been to
work.
Under 'the conditions, his case will
be called tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, Prihdo has deposited bail to
the amount of 50.
James Holland, who has been held
by the city police while they made in
vestigations into the circumstances of
an acquantance with whom he keeps
company, -was released this morning
on recommendation of Assistant City
Attorney David L. Stine who said that
the man had very clearly demonstrated
that he had nothing whatever to do
with his friend's actions in the attempt
to pass worthless checks.
oo
ISOfflC ITICE
The annual meeting and election of
officers of Weber lodge No. 6, F. &
A. M will be.hcld Thursday evening,
December 20. ' Please be present. lSy
orlder of W. M.
879 F. E. NICHOLS, Sec.
In these glorious days, of an unlimited
supply of ciphers nlrtiost anybody can
talk In terms of billions without beins
accused of entertaining deluslous of
t:randoiu
IV '
i Cooks, Waiters and Waitresses,
.1" Local No. 581 .
ATTENTION!
Ban lifted special meeting, for election of officers,
I Friday evening, 8:30 p. m., December 20, 1918.
I -! JOHN J. FOLEY,
I j Financial Secretarr.
1 Now Listen, Young Men!
taf f(?ZA IT? Stop Worryn9 over that Mat of a hun
! VV Jy 11 dred and one differcnt things for j
piB WuiyfA J "her-" Of course you would like to get
L l- Dy m them ALL for her ohe Is vorth It;
1 r I f'l 1 ITl 1- but then yu can,t b"y all of them,
v J "" T"l And' wyway' next to yourself and an
P I Vr engagement ring there Is nothing
i V, yJ will pleaae her like a
If C -J Toilet or Manicure Set
J C We nave an elegant assortment
H " ' "classy" and our price won't break
1 you, either,
j BRAMWELL'S Washington
SITS GLAUS APPEflBS
11 CITY HALL 10
iS WELCOMED !
i
Did ever anybody in the "world before
see Santa Claus before Christmas? The
city commissioners and a very discreet
reporter did, right in the office of
Mayor T. S. Browning- this morning.
He came along there so quietly that
nobody heard him at all. Nobody saw
that he was there, until they just kind
of looked up and saw him.
Well, for what do you think he was '
there? He didn't say that the report
er might tell, so the reporter isn't
going to say what ho said. But first
of all he hushed them all up. And if
you know the city commissioners as
reporters do, you will know what that
means. But Santa is a very wonderful,
for all his thousands and thousands
and thousands of years. He hushed
'em all up, he did, and then very slow
ly he said something, and Mayor
Browning smiled above his funny
.specs, and Miles Jones smiled, and Mr.
Flygaro beamed, and the reporter
smiled, and although Santa very near
ly couldn't be heard, the reporter
heard what he said because that is
what reporters are paid for, and the re
porter -heard something about "poor
children" and "very busy" and "almost
out of gifts'," and then the mayor
spoke up and he said:
"Well, old friend, suppose we give
you so and so." And Santa said, that
will be altogether too much", and "If
Some of., the rich little boys ,and girls
don't get all they want, they will re
member that it was because with the
war and everything and all those
French and Belgian and Serbian and
Armenian children over in Europe, I
couldn't oven do everything that I
wanted to. But every little boy and
girl who is good will beliove that I am
still in the same old business. Thank
you, ever so much, for your help, Mr.
Mayor and commissioners. You have
helped me quite a lot and the blessings
of little children who are poor will
be upon you."
And then the reporter rubbed his
eyes and Santa was gone.
SURPRISES TIE
FOLKS ST HOME
Private Raymond E. Wardleigh, -19th
balloon company, U. S. army, delight
ed the hearts of his parents by walk
ing in on them from the 10 o'clock
train from the east yesterday morning
by which he had traveled from Camp
Morrison, Newport News, Va.
Private Wardleigh is the son of Cap
tain H. II Wardleigh, of the fire de
partment, and will take up his duties
as a fireman on the Southern Pacific
railroad at the beginning of the new
year.
"
Little Hazel was visiting in the country
last summer, and, acclns & black, red
and white calf In the -barn! she ran. to
her Uncle Harry and said. "Oh. Undo
Harry, come out to the barn and sec tin
cute little cow with the caUcn sUln." "
OSOEI STAKE- WILL
KEEP ITS MEETWG
HOUSES CLOSED
There will be. no church meetings
in Ogden stake until after the be
ginning of the year. Also all the
church gatherings will bo forbidden.
The stake authorities are enforcing
this rule as a precautionary measure
against premature assembling after
the Influenza scourge.
Duo notice will be given the various
wards of the stake, when finally the
decision is made to reopen.
nn I
ISOI SOTICE
The annual meeting and election of
officers of Weber lodge, No. 6, F. &
A. M., will be held Thursday evening,
December 19. Please be in attendance.
By order of the W. M.
F E. NICHOLS, Sec.
nn
MI1T1S
SHE TO BE HELD
The following civil service examin
ations aro announced to be held at
Ogden on dates as Indicated. For fur
ther information see E. A. Stevenson,
local secretary for the civil service at
the' post office building:
Clerk to Commercial Attache,
(male) must have knowledge of somo
foreign language, such as French,
Italian, Spanish, Dano-Norwcgian, etc.,
Jan. H.
Specialist in Animal Husbandry' and
Dairying (malo and female), pay
?1S00 to $2500, Jan. 7.
Biological Assistant, (male), $1200
$1800. Jan. 7.
Pathologist in cereal disease inves
tigations (malo and female), pav ?2500
to $3000, Jan. 7.
i
PSLS SEPARATE Si
00 BACK HOME
DIE IME
"So long pal, and a merry Christ
mas to you," and two soldiers came to
the parting of their ways at Ogden
this morning. After several months
of training In the same camp, after
going through all the gruffness and '
strangeness of army life, which to the ;
majority was a new experience in the
manner of living, they had become
firm, fast friends. And such has been ;
the case with hundreds of thousands
of men. Friendships of lifelong stand
ing have been established, through tho ,
gathering together from the four cor- ,
ners of the earth of the men who (
came for the one purpose. And now (
the time has come, when they aro ,
parting going back to their own (
homes. But truly, the whole world
will be friends now, for men have met ;
men, they have learned, cursed, and j
in somo cases suffered the same things .
together. And what firmer ties of '
friendship can be had?
They have had the greatest spirit .
In the world at heart and in common, '
the freedom of the world and this
ide.il alone has brought together men
of all classes, and taught many that ;
outside their class were men whom it '
was good to know. 1
So now it Is "So Long Pal. and a (
merry Christmas to you." For many
it is over, and they are going to their
homes with a bigger, better and broad
er outlook on life and the lives of
others han they have ever held be
fore. - '
no
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our thanks to s
the many friends friends who so kind- $
ly assisted us through the sickness f
and death of our son and brother. 3
Mr. and Mrs. John Beesloy
, - and Family. I
oo a
mm mm
- J
NEW YORK, Dec. 19 Extensive
selling of Liberty bonds, notably the
fourth -is at the low record of 94.74,
obscured operations in the stock mar
ket during the greater part of today's
unrestricted session. Sales approxi
mated 400,000 shares.
Advances of 1 to 5 points in ship
pings, oils and tobaccos and reversals
of 1 to 2 points in local tractions and
specialties afforded an indication of
the irregular tone of the stock market
at the opening of today's session. Some
of the popular equipments improved
from fractions to a point, but rails held
within contracted limits, although Bal
timore and Ohio rose almost a point
despite the cut in the semi-annual di
vidend to 2 per cent. Liberty fourth
4 Vis fell to. the new low record of 95.22.
The market drifted aimlessly after
the opening, dealings for the forenoon
dwindling o slender proportions. Such
initiative as was shown by the list
at rare Intervals originated with oils
and a few specialties dominated by
professional 'traders. Brooklyn Tran
sit was conspicuous for it's weakness,
falling 3 points to 2S, its lowest
quotation since 1907. Liberty fourth
ls sagged to 94.98, a discount of
over five per cent but the bond market
as a whole was steady.
Stocks were unresponsive to the eas
ier money conditions reported later in
the day. Investment rails, including
Atchison and Chicago and Northwes
tern, eased about appoint; shippings,
oils, coppers and tobaccos reacted 1 to
3 points and steels became irregular.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET :
Cattle Receipts 380; choice heavy -
X-RAY SHERIFF GAINS
HATRED OF THE
OFFENDER
If angry looks have in them the
power to hurt and kill, then at the
time this story goes to press it will bo
right to refer to tho lato lamented
Deputy Sheriff "Bill" Brown. The
looks came from the eyes of Petct
Rocheff who speaks the English lan
guage brokenly but ho understands It
and enn make himself understood, and
evidently of late all that men needed
to speak to him about was. "How much '
for a pinf" and tho broken reply
would come forth.
Pete was making his way from the
Union Depot when Bill espied him'
Pete was carrying a neat grip and, I
acting upon his Intuition, tho "X-Rayj
sheriff" accosted tho man and found
that whisky was in the bag and on
his person.
As ho was being searched at the,
sheriff's office, Pete's eyes told a tale'
of lingering anger for all who arrest
the whiBky carriers. Tho search ie
vealed twenty-three pints of "Old
Pepper Whisky" bottled in 1914 and
sold in 1918.
"Green stuff," said a knowing one.
It looked well nigh red to tho re
porter. Pote will appear before Judge Rob
erta tomorrow morning in municipal
court.
steers $10.0012.00; good steers $9.00
010.00; fair steers $8.009.00; choice
feeder steers $8.00(g)10.00; choico cows
and heifers $7.08.00; fair to good
cows and heifers $6.00(5)7.00; cutters
$4.005.00; canners $3.004.00; choice
feeder cows $6-00(3)7.00; fat bulls $6.00
57.00; bologna bulls $5.00(5)6.00; veal
calves $8.0010.00.
Hogs Receipts 170; choice fat hogs
175 to 250 pounds 16c.
Sheep Receipts 970; choico lambs
$12.00(g)13.00; wothors $8.00(5)9.00; fat
ewes $7.008.00; feeder lambs $10.00
11.00.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
OMAHA, Nobr., Dec. 19 Hogs Re
ceipts 18,000; market steady, closing
lower. Heavy $16.75 17.15; mixed
$16.9517.10; light $16.5017.50; pigs
$lj0.005115.60; bulk of sales $16.90
'17.10.
Cattle Receipts 1,500; market stea
dy. Native steers $16.00)1S.50; cows
and heifers $6.75g)13.00; western
steers $9.5016.00; Texas steers $8.00
'6)12.00; cows and heifers $6.505)11.00;
canners $6.00(5)7.00; stockers and
feeders $6.0015-00; calves $7.75
13.75.
Sheep Receipts S.500; market stea
dy to lower. Culls $4.507.50; weth
ers $10.0011.00; ewes $7.509.00;
lambs $12.00(5114.50; feeder lambs
$10.00(5)14.50; yearlings $10.50(5)11.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Dec. 19. (United States
Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts
43.000; market steady; packing grades
and common light neglected. Bulk
of sales $17.35(0 17.60; butchers $17.40
17.65; light $16.6517.40; packing
$16.6017.40; throwouts $15.50516.50;
pigs, good to choice $13.75(5)15.00
Cattle Receipts 19,000; choice
steers and canners steady; other
classes slow to lower; calves slow,
opening 25c lower; beef cattle, good,
choice and prime $15.00(5)19.50 com
mon and medium $9.15(5)15.00; butch
er stock, cows and heifers $7.15(5)
14.25; canners and cutters $6.607.15;
stockers and feeders, good, choice and
fancy $10.25g)13.50; inferior, common ;
and medium $7.25(5)10.25; veal calves,
good and choico $14.75(5)15.25; western
range, beef steers $14.0017.50; cows i
and heifers $7.50(5)12.00.
Sheep Receipts 14,000; market op-j
ened firm. $11.85 paid for prime lambs j
on sniping account. Lambs, choice
and prime $14.6514.85; medium and
good $13.505)1L65; culls $9.5012.00;
ewes, choice and prime $9 00(5)9.60;
medium and good $7.759.00; culls!
$4.006.75. ,
i
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK I
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. 19 Hogs
Receipts 16,000; market steadv.
Heavy $16.80(5)17.35; butchers $17.00
17.40; lights $16.7517.15; pigs
$12.50(5)14.00. '
Cattle Receipts 4,000; market
strong. Steers $18.0020.00; western'
$12.00(g16.00; cows $6.0014.00; hei-1
fors $7.00(5)14.25; stockers $7.00
16.00; calves $7.00(5)13.75. ;
Sheep Receipts 2,000, market weak.
Lambs $12.00(5)14.50; yearlings $10.50
(5)11.75; wethers $9.0010.25; ewes'
?8.00(59,15.
I Chicago Quotations ;
v J
CHICAGO, Dec. 19 Absence of any
aggressive buying led to moderate de
clines today in the corn market. The
fact that rains which had been pre
dicted were not in evidence counted
to some extent as a bearish factor. No
tice was also taken that it had again
become permissable to carry grain in
store for an unlimited period.' Open
ing prices, which ranged from c off
to c advance with January $1.36 to
1.36 and May $1.354 to 1.35, wero
followed by a general sag and then by
partial rallies.
Oats reflected the action of corn.
After opening a shade to c lower
with January 71 to 71c, the mar
ket continued to descend.
Provisions, like grain, lacked sup
port Marketing of hogs has been so
heavy that buyers were cautious. I
CHICAGO. Dec. 19 '
Open High Low Close1
Corn I
Jan. $1.36 1.37 1.35 1.36 ! 1
May 1.35 1.3534 1.34 1.34 1
Oats 46 1
Janv .71 .71 .70 .71 1
May .71 .71V6 .70 .71 H
Pork
Jan, 47.00 I
May 42.75 43.00 42.75 43.00 I
Lard j I
Jan. 23.70 23.75 23.67 23.70 1 1
May 23.95 24.07 23,90 24.02 '1
Ribs I
Jan 24.75 j
May 23.55 23.S2 23.55 23.72 I
CHICAGO, Dec. 19 Corn No. 2 yel- 1
low $1.55; No. 3 yellow nominal; No. H
4 yellow $1.43'5'1.44.
. , 5
What Is More Delightful
Than Silk Underwear
For Christmas
Practical and beautiful and how attractive in a nice Christ
- mas box. How delightful to surprise somebody with a box of
dainty Silk Underwear from Wolfer's.
the assortment is wide and varied in the Silk Undergarment
Shop. The prices are moderate in consideration of the quality. i
The dainty fabrics known as ':
KAYSER SILK
when made into the new "marvel fit" underwear, typifies a
perfection in underwear making.
These soft, dainty, garments, which wash with the ease of a
pocket handkerchief, afford the same protection as ordinary un-
derwear of much greater weight.
What luxurious gifts at small cost
Kayser Silk Kayser Silk Kayser Silk
Camisoles Vests Knickers ,
OTHER SUGGESTIONS '
Gowns Chemise Furs
Petticoats Blouses Parasols
Dresses Suits Coats
2378 WASHINGTON AVENUE '
.Oats No. 3 white 7171c; stan
dard 7124)7212C,
Rye No. 2 $1.61ll.G2l&.
Barley 90c$1.03.
Timothy $S.00tf7)11.00.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard $23.75.
Ribs nominal.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar 62
American Can 46
American Car & Foundry 85
American Locomotive 61 ia
American Linseed 44
American Smelting &. Refg SO'
American Sugar Ill
American T. & T 101 J,
Anaconda Copper "" 64
Atchison 92J&
All. Gulf & W. Indies ..' 109
Baldwin Locomotive 74
Baltimore & Ohio ' 53
Bethlehem Steel "B" 61
Canadian Pacific 157
Central Leather 59'
I Chesapeake & Ohio 56
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 41
(Chicago, R. I. Sc Pac 25i
Chlno Copper ; 23
Colorado Fuel &. Iron 38
Corn Products 47
Crucible Steel 57
Cuba Cane Sugar 30
Eric 17
General Electric ... 149
General Motors ' 127
Great Northern pfd '. ... 96
Great Northern Ore ctfs 32
Illinois Central . '. 97
Inspiration Copper 45
Int. Mer. Marine 26
Int. Mer. Marine pfd 111 ;
International Paper '. 31
Kennecott Copper 3S
Louisville & Nashville .' 119
American Zinc, Lead and Sm. . . 12 !
Butte and Superior 20',b i
Cala. Petroleum 20 1
Montana Power 74 I
Shattuck Arizona -t.v.- 15 !
New Haven 33'. .
Goodrich 56
I Manx dealers continue to charge war prices for these items, yet
I they are plentiful and there is no reason why the price should be
I higher. j
I Choice dry potatoes by the hundred pounds . . .$1.50 I
I Choice dry onions by the hundred pounds. ...... $2.25 I
1 50 pounds onions for $1.25; 4 pounds for 15c g : ;
I . SUGAR BY THE SACK I J
I You can now buy sugar by the sack. As has always been our 1 . j
1 custom our price is near the price most dealers pay. 1
I Sack, 100 pounds $10.25 I J
Carry the small packages home; 9 pounds 99c; 5 pounds. .55c 1 j$
j HAVE YOU BOUGHT? ORANGES 8 !
Have you laid in your case of You must see our yellow, sweet, I ' I?
I ??P h";?our P'S'lnventory price Sunist appreciate them. I ft
I is in effect? v u , r' , 1 li.,
I 1 case 100 bars Flake White 1 dozen very larJe ones .... 75c t ty
I soap $5.45 1 do"n large ones 60c J
1 case 100 bars Bob White p,lIriIP(, 'I 3
soap $5.50 CANDIES J . J
1 case 100 bars P. &. G. naptha $5.95 . I i S
1 case 100 bars Crystal white Never before have people dis- R
soap $6.25 P'ayed such an appetite for sweets. I
1 bar pure Castile soap ." . .' . 25c 1 pound homemade assorted 1 tj
12 bars Creme Oil soap . . . v-90c candy 29c 1 i
15c bars Palm Olive soap ... 10c 2 pounds homemade assorted i
12 bars Ivory soap 85c candy 55c I J
12 bars 10c Jergen's bath tablet 85c 4 pounds homemade assorted I
12 bars Jergen's peroxide ... 95c candy , $1.00 h m
8 bars assorted toilet soap . . 39c 40c varieties assorted to suit you. f
pound-35c; 3 pounds for . . $1.00 io
HAMS AND BACON TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS I m
Our quality is the best. A big I IPt. ;
saving at all times in the price to Some S5Y turkeys will be 50c a -
you pound for Christmas. We have only" iSi
a reasonable supply. They will be 1
IDAHO HARD WHEAT FLOUR "M disPay uSa,turda 0ur Prjce J t
I will be much less and we advise ; 1
Include a sack in your next order, getting your turkey early for Christ- y 1
You will like it better than blended mas. The weather is cool and you
fiour take no change of it spoiling. ' j
Sack $2.55 GET YOUR TURKEY SATURDAY j i1
SKAGGS I
Stores located at Twenty-fourth and Grant Twenty-sixth and Sfijai
Washington and 2264 Washington. 8jjfee
Government LeeG22l

The Ogden standard. [volume], December 19, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 14
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume], December 19, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 14 About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume], December 19, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 14
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920