The Ogden standard. [volume], December 19, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
L ss;smimm THE OGDEN STANDARD: GGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1918. 7 '
ilLllY FAREWELL1
1 FOR A SOLDIER
I BOY
it
ft Lieutenant Orville Wallace Ruby
L n-as laid to rest yesterday afternoon
' 1 In Ogden city cemetery In' the pres-
enco of relatives and a military guard
.'k of honor.
U Touglas Brian. William Pickett and
7 Gerard Klomp, as a trio, sang, "Shall
We Meet Beyond the River." Prayer
!m ' was offered by Hyrum Lund. With
the guard of honor and the State In-
? dustrlal school band, under Professor
foi 1 Nichols' leadership, the cortege moved
Jli J in Ocden city cemeterv.
'rVh sided at the sen-Ices. "The Star
ttw At the gravo Bishop E. A. Olson pre-
i(jB Spangled Banner" and "America"
m: -were rendered by the Industrial school
jjl band. A quartet composed of William
'Sk Pckelt' Wl,,lam s- Wright, Gerard
nl Klomp and Joseph Madson sang "Sa-
flPr vior' Corafort Me-" Tho solo, "In the
jjljL TImo of Roses," -was sung by Douglas
Ijli Brian. E. A. Larkin offered the lnvo-
jjfra cation.
(v . Glowing tributes to the life and char-
n actcr of Lieutenant Ruby were made
3 f by the speakers, Superintendent F. M.
i; t I'SSS of the State Deaf and Blind
school, Commissioner M. L. Jones and
I Bishop Olson. The grave was dedlcat-
ed by Commissioner Jones.
I A firing squad of sixtGon soldiers
if sounded a salute and taps were
4 sounded by four members of the
1 band. Eight service men acted as pall
or bearcrB.
I Among the many flowers was a large
f pillow representing the Stars and
I Stripes from the Rockwell field of
J'- aeronautics, where Lieutenant Ruby
F met death.
HOTEL MEN TO
FIGHT "DRY"
RIDER IN BILL
NEW YORK, Dec. 18 The American
Hotel association In executive session
here today decided to wage a nation
wide fight against the proposed pro
hibition constitutional amendment and!
also against the emergency agricul
ture bill "rider" which prohibits traf
fic in Intoxicants after June 30. 1919.
A committee of three was named to
take charge of the campaign.
oo
RAPID PM0T1
Waymen G. Foulger, former auditor
of the First National bank of Ogden,
but now in the service, has rcceivcd a
promotion to the rank of regimental
sergeant-major, the highest non-com:
missioned rank In the army, according
to a letter received by his parents re
cently. Sergeant Major Foulger, has only
been in training sinco September 3
and the rapidity of his promotions
from private to his last honor speaks
unusually well for his ability. He is
stationed at Camp Kearny and states
that he does not expect to he dis
charged from service for some time,
as demobilization there Is taking place
very slowly.
oo
PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY, Mo... Dec 19 But
ter and poultry unchanged. Eggs lc
lower; firsts GOc; seconds -17c.
nn
Rpad tho Plasslflcd Ads.
Read tho Classified Ada.
XMAS SPECIAL!
I 8-Piece Pure Aluminum
Cooking Set
Pore Aluminum 8-Piece
I Cooking Outfits -
Worth $17.50
t On sale for 10.75
: ! You save $ 6.75 ;
I ' SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
Just 40 sets on sale at this price. Eegular price of
this beautiful set is $17.50. The price of aluminum is
. f very high at the present time, but these sets were
purchased early last spring at a price about half of
; what they would cost today. Only one set to a cus-
.i . tomer.
f G-uaranteed Pure Aluminum
I LATEST COLONIAL DESIGN
Its puro silver color Is quaranteed not to rust. All covers aro
equipped -with heat proof handles that always remain cool.
) Is unquestionably the beat looking, as well as the most sanitary
; cooking outfit obtainable. The attractive colonial design and bright
Bllver color make a striking addition to your kitchen.
j EIGHT OP THE MOST USEFUL AA'D PRACTICAL PIECES
; ! Includes eight necessary articles, ones that you are likely to use
almost every day of tho year, all tho year around.
I'1 A O-qunrt teakettle. This kettlo has a cast aluminum spout and
I a heat-proof handle that is always cool. A -quart double ri,co boiler
with sauce pan insert. A 2-quart percolator. A -4-qunrt covered
saucepan. A 4-quart Lipped saucepan. A 2-qunrt lipped saucepan,
A 1 1-2 quart lipped saucepan.
Warranted Standard Weight
CLEANS IN AN INSTANT
Tho Binooth-os-glass finish and seamless construction make it
Impossible for sediment or grease to gather, either inside or out. By
pouring on hot water all pieces are thoroughly and Instantly cleansed.
INCLUDES THE NEWEST, MOST IMPROVED PERCOLATOR
ON THE MARKET
Nolo How Simple Tho coffee is placed In the aluminum cup.
When tho water bolls, it passes through tho little tubo through the
top of the percolator and drips down over tho coffeo until the full
strength has been consumed. Tho Glass covered top shows you thp
strength of the coffee without even lifting the cover. All you have to
do is place the coffee In the container and por In the water. It cannot
boll over, you don't have to watch it. In a very tow moments your
coffcp Is piping hot, readytoservo, clear as amber, rich In flavor.
TRANSFER MEN
FROM WAR TO
WORKS OF PEACE
NEW YORK, Dec. IS It is possible
to transfer tho 15,000.000 men now en
gaged In war activities to works of
peace without greatly disturbing con
ditions In this country. Frank A. Van
derlip, president of the National City
bank, declared In an address before
1,000 credit men here tonight.
"I would not argue that we can
make this transition without any jolt,"
ho said. "There will be some. But I
believe that tho demand for labor is
ou t, (.n.i l it. jo Juoaiuiu iu ujiiriu
the transition without disaster.
"We may make a cushion of pub
lic works. That Is possible. But
there are really tremendous orders
that may now be executed and on the
whole I would notbo surprised to find
that we will so no surpluses of labor,
providing labor and the employer of
labor each does his best to help in
this readjustment.
"The laboring man has more time
to think on such problems. And he
Is thinking more soundly and deeply
as a rule, than the business commun
ity." '
Mr. Vanderllp declared American
bankers are going to do their part to
aid in developing the nation's foreign
trade "because now we have banks
permitted by law to aid foreign trade,
which means that they may have
branches abroad."
oo
TKGUGHT SHIP'S
CALLS FOR HELP
j IS CELEB1TI0I
I NEW YORK. Dec. IS When thel
I United States transport Ophir was de
jstroyed by fire in the harbor of. Gi
braltar on November 11, British craft
riding at anchor ignored the rockets
, which she sent up as signals of dis
I tress, thinking her crow was celebrat
ing tho signing of the armistice, ac
cording to tho stones of American
seamen arriving here today from
abroad.
The Ophlr, which was nicknamed
the "Hoodoo ship" because on her last
four voyages she was attacked by sub
marines, left this port on October 21,
with troops, trinitrotoluol and gaso
'llne. After landing the troops at Gi
braltar the vessel set out with its car
! go for Marseilles buJL fire soon started
in her forward hold and she put back.
I oo
!' . n
The Slopville Center
Weakly News
v j
Si Perkins returned home from a
short course at the Agricultural col-,
lego where he has been studying hog
cholera and hog culture for the past
ton days. Si hays he is ready to visit
the folks now,
Mrs. Homer Thompson has received
word from France in which she learns
that her son Hebor is getting on fine
and has been promoted first private.
He is on General Pershing's staff, she
says.
Leo Erickson went down to the cap
ital city on the G train Monday night.
After transacting business with out
standing citizens he came back the
same night on the 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coulter arc re
joicing in the newly arrived ten pound
baby at their home. Mrs. Coulter
says it is very like its father. There
is no need to send letters of sym
pathy to the baby. He can't read.
What did the negro mean when
asked his occupation and replying "I
am a steam roller In- the boiler."
Mrs. Jacob Olson hays her husband
is getting on fine as a butcher's fit
ter at Omaha, He says it is some stunt
requiring great mechanical skill to fit
the sausage into the skins.
nn
INCREASE SHOVN IN
UTAH WINTER WHEAT
Utah shows a 4 per cent increase in
the acreage of winter wheat sown In
191S, according to a government report
received yesterday by M. M. Justin,
field agent in Utah and Nevada for
tho federal bureau of crop estimates.
The total acreage is 172,000, against
165,000 in 1917.
This comparative small increase, the 1
report says, reflects tho large increase :
in spring wheat reported last spring.
Much land that would have lain fallow
for seeding this fall was sown to
spring wheat. The cold spell in No
vember made farmers unwilling to risk
high-priced seed on newly plowed
ground.
Rye acreage is reported to have in
creased about 2000 acres. This increase
is larger relatively than that sown by
the country as a whole. Condition is
low, due to the dry -weather in the
southern part of tho state.
Fall plowing is reported only 90 por
cent as far along as usual. This is due
mainly to tho drouth in the south and
tho shortage of labor. However, many
of the higher sections were hindered
by cold weather and snow.
no
NAVY RECRUITS TO
GO HOME CHRISTMAS
Navy recruits entering the service
now will be allowed to pass the holi
days at home, full pay and other per
quisites being granted. This informa
tion was received yesterday from tho
navy department at Washington. The
telegram stated that recruits may be
granted leave prior to transfer until
January. 7. in order that they may visit
their homes during the Christmas sea
son. Though war has ended, the navy
will need many recruits, and the rolls
are open to them, local officers say. It
is estimated that within the next year
20,000 men will be enlisted in the ser
vice. n r
Before marriage n Klrl Is very near and
vory dear to a man,, after marrlngo eho
I.s nearer yet nml dearer still to hla
I'orkl book.
WEAVING WEB OF
GUILT AGAINST
MILOJ. PIPER
MUSKEGON, Mich., Dec. IS. Milo
J. Piper, held here on a charge of kill
ing Frieda Welchman of Chicago, his
alleged bigamous wife, was questioned
today as to whether ho had married
Marlon Grey of Benton Harbor, Mich.,
In 1903, broke down, according to Sher
iff Carl A. Stauffer, and admitted the
marriage to the woman who after ob
taining a divorce, it is said, conducted
a matrimonial agency In Chicago
Sheriff Stauffer arid others declared
they expect to find other women whom
Piper married, but declined to make
public further Information. Hilda Carl
son Piper, wife of the accused man, to
day told officers Piper had married
Miss Iva Goodenough at Benton Har
bor In 1903 but Sheriff Stauffer de
clared tonight information reaching
him tends to show "Miss Grey" and
"Miss Goodenough" are tho same per
son. Harry W. Jackson, assistant prose
cutor, is said to have obtained wit
nesses who will testify to having seen
Piper's automobile in which Piper ad
mits visiting different Michigan cities
with Miss Welchman near the girl's
grave two years ago, some time before
her body was unearthed by railroad la
borers. Sheriff Stauffer has asked suspen
sion of judgment on reports of identi
fication of Piper as the man who was
married to Miss Welchman.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Dec. IS.
Milo H. Piper, charged with slaying
Freida Welchman came to Benton Har
bor in 1900 and was employed by a
hardware company.
In 1903 he was marred to Iva Good
enough, a 15-year-old school girl, who
two years later obtained a divorce,
alleging non-support and cruelty. They
had one son, now dead.
The Goodenough girl, under the
name of "Marion Grey" was arrested
in Chicago in 1908 and convicted ac
cording to court rocords, of using the
mail sto defraud in connection with a
matrimonial agency. She was sent to
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. I
Ga.( and later pardoned by President !
Taft.
Piper left here shortly after his mat
rimonial trouble. j
oo
TTfflEE MEALS A DAY
Three and only three meals a dav
are advocated by the United State's
food administration. Here is a set
which may be used on any cool day.
Breakfast
Baked Winter Pears
Calves' Liver and Bacon
Toast
Coffee
Lunch or Supper
Cream of Tomato Soup
. Baked Egg with Pimento Potatoes
Coffeo Jelly
Dinner
Roast Pork with Franconia Potatoes
Gravy
Apple Sauce
Buttered Parsnips
Lemon Pie
Cream of Tomato -Soup
1 quart milk
1 slice onion
1 tablespoons flour
1 pint home canned tomatoes
2 teaspoons sugar
1-4 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons fat.
Scald the milk with the onion, re
move the onion and thicken milk with
flour diluted with cold water until
thin enough to pour, being careful that
the mixture is free from lumps; cook
20 minutes, stirring constantly at first.
Cook tomatoes with sugar fifteen min
utes, add soda, and rub through a
sieve; combine mixtures, and strain
into tureen over fat salt and popper.
Baked Eggs with Pimento Potatoes
2 cups rlced potatoes
1-2 cup skimmed or whole milk
2 tablespoons fat
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons chopped plmentoes
1 eggs.
Mix the potatoes; milk, fat, salt and
plmientoes together well, arrange in
a greased dish; make four indentations
and into each break an egg. Dust
with salt and pepper, sprinkle with
crumbs, and bake until the eggs are
set or longer if desired until the eggs
are hard cooked.
LILT
WANT TO JOIN SWITZERLAND.
GENEVA. Dec. IS. The German
communes of Bussiuger and Jestettne
near Schauffausen are agitating to bo
attached to Switzerland.- Voralborg,
part of tho Austrian Tyrol, formally
has demanded that tho Swiss govern
ment per.mit it to enter tho Swiss con
federation 'as a new canton. The
Swiss, however, are disinclined to ac
cept tho offers.
EW 800KS IT THE
PK LIBRARY
New books ready for circulation at
Carnegie free llbrnry, follow:
Adcock The Book Lover's London.
Andrews Whale Hunting with Gun
and Camera.
Armstrong Art In Great Britain1
and Ireland.
Arrhonius Tho Destinies of the
Stars.
Avram Patenting and Promoting
Inventions.
Bangs From Pillar to Post.
Bangs Tho Real Thing.
Banks The Seven Wonders of the
Ancient World.
Barrett How to Soli Moro Goods.
Barrett On the Threahhold of the
Unseen.
Barton A Young Man's Jesus.
Beer The English Speaking People.
Bleyer Tho Profession of Journal
ism. Bostwlck Library and School. ' ' 1
Cahlll Office Practice.
Carroll The Mysterious Nervousness.
j 4- Toyland 3rd Floor Wright's ! I
I J Miffffl I IT n that iittie f Joura is 1 j H
I A ilxiSW y 1 Hi going to have the doll she has
! M Jf JtLy k dreamed of, you will have to I , IH
1 ffil DUy soon for doUs are sel1" 1 ' '1
61 . ng at a rapid rate, j f 'H
1 . J&st' TCGjCLV Or We mention here ,
2 3 fMT 7 JJ fifteen dolls taken I
rl jSwI LMlStIQirlSofthosewaitlllgi I
irWfflm SvzJB here to he adopted !
I o Z. JyTOfrffl by some little moth- I f
j ii1 er. And they are all erM.tQaL values.- -Mornino; shop- j
I BOY AMD GIRL DOLLS GIRLIE DOLLS I
ft 9-inoh dolls. Strong hoad and Girlie doll, 16 Inches tall; dressod Order Bv Mail I '1
1 hanoo;a tuffed body; movablo in corduroy coat and cop to 3 ft'
g 'imH1"-,f,n.1"rdre"ed-b0,a59c ffihiorkaotwl 1,18 sA " you ?T fcomc ,? th,e S I1 H
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g BABY DOLLS , VICTORY DOLLS thc part descrj,bjne: th dolls J c j H
I Baby doU, .12-lnches tall; pretty Famous Victory doll, full-Jointed, yu w?nt mai1 11 to us wlth 1 ) ' 'H
X baby head with comfort la movablo 076a; real hair-sowed the price and we will send 0 L
i mouth; dainty ,whlto drBQE- wig; IS Inches high. rti ry it by prepaid parcel post the 9 r
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i t nimnriQFn nni i Q COLLEGE GIRLS sent at once to insure ?et- II I
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. real hair; Imitation kid body; .?a JS, ?Ur!ifS L , I
J movable nmb8;n.ss $139 .$5.00 BEAUTY DOLLS !'
$ f JOINTED BABY DOLLS "Beauty" the flneat doll .
1 CORK STUFFED BODY Pamoua Victory doll, full Jointed havo 30 Inches tan; movable at J
t Baby doll, 14 inches tall, cork, body of unbreakable composition; very Joint; eyee move; wig of 1 'H
2 stuffed body; fully droBood dreaa, wig of real hair; 30 d r- real bar; long curls; Htrong Ql 1
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1 1fi INCH nni 1 A bis 24-lnoh, moTablo in overy LUIMU HAmbU DULL f '
I "771 GIRL DOLLS FULLY DRESSED DOLLS J '
I bAdT DULL Girl dolls, 14 inches hl&h; cork Well dressed, 16-Inch, cork 2 . iH
P Baby doll, 16 inches; cork stuffed; stuffed body; movablo oyes and stuffed; movablo llmbB; painted I vH
I painted hair; fully droaaod in Ion;; IIdiTjs; well dressed In pretty ging- hair and eyes; very smart dress f 1 f.H
S baby dross, cap, under- fr ham dress hat to tfjtfj 17P hat to match; j ff 1 11
J skirt . PiOU match 0 O shoes P i .DU I
Cody Buffalo Bill's Own Story of
His Life and Deeds.
Commons History of Labor in the
United States.
Conynqlon Business Law.
Crawford Folk Dances and Games.
Cushman A Beginners History of
Philosophy.
Daggett Women Wanted.
Davis United States Irrigation
Works.
Deacon Disasters.
Dearborn The Influence of Joy.
Douham Marketing and Housework
Manual.
1 Embury Thc Livable House.
Euckcn The Problem of Human
Lire.
Evans Thc Marvel Book of Amer
ican Ships.
Fanning Russia.
Folwcll Sewerage.
Franc Use Your Government.
GJerset History of the Norwegian
People.
Goodspeed The Story of thc New
: Testament.
1 Green The Public Library Move
ment. Herbard The Path Breakers.
Herrick A History of Commerce
and Industry.
Herron Woodrow Wilson and tho
World's Peace.
Hirschberg Compressed Air For
thc Metal Worker.
Hoben The Minister and tho Boy.
Holllngworth Applied Psychology.
Hopklnson Greek Leaders.
Mosher Effective Public Speaking.
Nida City, State and Nation.
Osborne Society and Prisons.
Patrl A School Master of the Great
City.
Phelps Tho Twentieth Centuij
Theatre-
Putman Automobile Handbook.
Quackenbos Body and Spirit.
Quackenbos Hypnotic Theraputics.
rteeman Do We Need a New Idea
of God.
Richardson West Point.
Rinehart Tenting Tonight.
Roberts Neighbors Unknown.
Scully Lodges in the Wilderness.
Shaler The Masters of Fate.
Singer Big Game Fields of Amer
ica, North and South.
Taylor The Boy's Camp Manual.
Turner The Study of Fabrics.
Verrill The Ocean.
Vizetelly A Desk-book of 25,000
Words Frequently Mispronounced.
Winslow Tho Home Medical Ad
viser. WIthington English Pageantry.
Wood North Sea Fishers and
Fighters.
uu
THE YANKEES ON THE MARNE.
(According to Thos. Atkins)
Oh, the English and the Irish, and the
'owlin Scotties, too,
The Canucks and the Austreyeluns,
and the 'airy French poilu,
The only thing that bothered us a
year before we knew .
Was 'ow in 'ell tho Yanks 'ud look,
and -wot in 'ell they'd do.
They 'adh't 'ad no tryenin', they didn't
know tho gynie,
They 'adn't never marched It much,
their shootln' was the synie.
An' the only Ihing that bothered us
that day in lawst July
Was 'ow in 'ell thc lino'd 'old if they
should run aw'y.
Them leggy, nosey new 'uns, just
come across the sea,
We couldn't 'elp but wonder 'ow in 'ell
J. i-irrr-.-Ti 'l-gBasi II I a I
their guts'd be, ,
An' the only thing that bothered us :
In all our staggerin' ranks, .
Was wot in 'ell 'ud 'appen wen the , .
'uns 'ad 'it the Yanks. j ,
My word, it 'appened sudden when the ,
drive 'ad first begun, .
We seed the Yanks a runnin', Gaw
Blimey, 'ow they run! 1 !
But the only thing that bothered us 1 "
that seed tho chase begin 1 1 .
Was 'ow in 'ell to stop 'em 'fore they'd
get into Berlin. I H
They didn't 'avc no tactics but the fH
bloody raanuel,
They 'adn't learned no orders but hH
'Ooray and give 'cm 'ell. 11
But thc only thing that bothered us I
about them leggy lads, I
Was 'ow in 'ell to gCL the chow to feed f
j their "Kamcrads." JH
So we're standin' all together in a JH
stiffish firin' line, 11
If anyone should awsk you, you can
say we're doin' fine. 11
But the only thing that bothers us, and
that don't bother much,
Is 'ow In 'ell to get the dirt to bury (H
all thc Dutch. , 'H
Gaws trewth, it's rotten fighlin' that 'H
all our troops 'as seen,
Tho 'uns a dirty plyer, 'cause 'e' as (
always been;
But the only thing that bothers us in
'andin' 'im our thanks
Is 'ow in 'ell we'd done it, if It wasn't 1
for thc Yanks.
Oh, thc English and the Irish, and tho jH
'owlin' Scotties, too. 11
The Canucks and thc Austreyeluns,
and tho 'airy French poilu, f iH
Tho only thing that bothered us .H
don't bother any more
It's why ill 'ell we didn't know tho 'H
Yankee boys before. -H
By EMERSON HOUGH.
I
I For you to select your "Xmas present" from. H ( l
I A gift the whole family can enjoy for a life time. 1
Don't be satisfied with anything but the BEST. Mpl I ' I
I "The Phonograph with a soul." "A Piano with a 3J ,
Tmiiniiiii ' . ; . . ii 1 1 ii i 1 TTiriTn JA
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