The Ogden standard. [volume], April 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1 reiDAY. april , (3bm Alalia art) ocpo, m- t
IOGDEHHTES ME ELATED
1 OVER IMIi
OIL FIELD
Geo. J. Reeder. L. Pruett and Roy
Allison of The Tub Oil & Gas Company
have Just returned from a visit to fheir
property and are full of oil and oil
talk. The boys took twenty -seven
j pictures of adjoining wells, tanks,
j drill rlpi and oil pools and stream
which stand a ;i rati evidence that
j Wyoming Is an oil country. They also
I photognrphed the coal mine on the
property.
The last well brought la by their
' nelRhbors. the Bair Oil company, a
week ago. flowing at the rate of 50"
' barrels per day and Is only 600 feet
j deep.
J When this well rame in the oil got
, away from the drillers and filled up
J i the creek for miles and caused the
j! company to lose $12,500.
'J The boys brought baek with them
jj; samples of oil taken from the creek
i and sump holes.
1 Three of these bottle? were labeled
j and signed by prominent business men
I of Ogden and photographs were Jaken
jj of these same vessel being filled at
J the sump holes,
j Tlx pipe line i nearly ill laid and
j the Bair companv expect to he pump-
Ji ing oil through the same in the next
, week. This pipe will carry 5000 bar-
J rels per day. A telephone line is also
I h. ing put In alone this pipe line of
i 43 miles to Ft Steels.
Jj While in Woinin:: three ton truck
j was purchased and another bargained
j for to haul pipe and material to the
j fields. Ray Allison will have charge
of the truck work.
' "The excitement in Rawlins can
jjl only be appreciated by a visit," says i
I Mr. Reoder. as near! erery oil com-
H pany of the east Is now represented
l" in this district.
3 The air smells of oil. The ground
u is so covered It is hard to walk with
j cood clothe ovr the Bair Oil com-
T pany's propertj
1 While away, a rlsll was marie to,
J the U. s. Petroleum, the The Last Sol-
I dler Co.. and an Ohio oil company's'
li properties, also Ogden I'etroleum's
p; From rtie property of the Cub Oil,
Bj & Gas company ten drill rigfl can be
II seen strung along the horizon.
H The company expects to begin drill-!
H lng operations within the next three
weeks and Mr. L, Pnictt says he ex-
I pects to hae oil to sell within slxt
I days from the time the rig is set up.1
I no
I Mountain View
H Cemetery
Lot owners should place orders for j
H Water and care without delay. The
H campaign for improvements now on. !
Advertisement.
saw 1
H OO
LESLIE GWILLEAM
IS EXPECTED HOME
LaH kZTTTL
H of the fiercest fighting in the war
H! zone is again on American soli. Le
Hj He (; willl, mi, member of the CUBOOI
j 34Sth battalion. whi h. In one of the
H hottest battles of the war. losi most
H of Its numbers, is now in New York
I f City, according to telegram re
H r.ed Ins' eenn- hv his mother.
Mrs. O. P. Gwilllam of 2641 Monroe
H avenue, this
H Leslie OwlUiam Is oue of the best
j known boys of Ogden and when he
H went into the army m May. he
H little evpocted to be In the thickest of
j the fitrhtlnc in as short a time after-
H wart However, he was transferred
H from his original machine gun com-
H Pany to a company In the Sfttjh bat-
H talion and went into his first battle
H on September 20, In the Argonnr fnr
B est, where for days he. with the pth
H ers. fought HeWel) and sur-rredrrl In
H sweeping the Germans before them.
H The young man eame back with the
H till division and expects soon to be
H at his home In Osden.
pmmmmmmmmw - oq -
WORK AND PLAY
"You say you have quit plavlni.
politics LLaS i "Yo-" B,(1 Senator Sorghum: "t
H nve quit playing politics and gone
BIG NOVELTY BILL TODAY
B A Show
Queen of the Sea and Her School
of Pacific Coaat Sea Lionj
Ettra Added Attraction
PAUL PEREIRA
Ba and his trmg quintette
LAWRENCE (Noodlet. PAGAN
and ELSIE HUGO LUTGENS
PAUL RONDAS
1 MUTT nd JEFF
Three ihowi daily. Price 15c. 25c
H 35c. Matlnesa 15c, 25c.
,
Garden and Flower
H Seeds at
Grout's Seed Store
IT IS TIME TO PLANT
1 iomt choice Gladiolaa and Canna
l 3u,b glven.wlth all teed ordera of
H 5 1 CO r
,
' JOHN FAULKNER
IS LAID TO REST
j ' . .
i
r
r ..?J"'"
John Faulkner. Jr., who-e untimely
j death occurred at three o'clock last
Tuesday morninc whin he fell from
jhe train ahout a mile and a half eats)
of Lcho. was laid to rest in the Ogden
City cemetery this afternoon at 2
o'clock following funeral services In
the Lindquist chapel.
John Faulkner was the son of John
Fnu'kner, Sr . and Itrs. Fannie Faulk
ner Ludwig and the parents with the
following brothers and sister?, snr
ive; Jessie Faulkner, Fnink Faulk
ner, Mrs Nora Wilson and Mrs. Lena
Van Komcn.
LOSES HI OVERCOAT
A soldier who left his army overcoat
in the Fnlon Station In Ogden, while
passing through here recently, write
front Sal! Lake to the Red Cross to
assist him In finding the missing ar
ticle. A letter was received from Sergeant
James re Boid of Salt Lake, asking
for the assistance of the Red Cross in
locating the coat, which he says is
marked in the back with U K.
oo
MINISTERS MEET
The ministers represe nt ing the var
loua churches In the city convened
yc-sterday afternoon at tne University 1
dub and made arrangements for the
celebration of Holy week.
Rev J. B. Carver, president of the j
ministerial society, acted as chairman.
In an election which was held to name
officers for the coming year, Rev.
Christian R. Carver was chosen
president, and Rev Godfrey .Wat
thews was elected secretary. The" next, '
meeting of the ministers will take
place at the Cnivetsity club, April 14.
John R. Dunn Speaks
On Christian Science
(Continued from page 10.)
nowr falling optimist that ho nut ev
ery recital of calamity with the oom
forling words. "Well, well, it might
have been worse"? This custom of
his aroused the Ire of one of his
: friends, an avowed pessimist, who re
solved to put an end to it Meeting
I him t oon after, said the pessimist
his friend. "I dreamed about you l?sr
night a most horrible dream and
when you have heard it, I know JOU
! cannot say that It might have been
wor And then lie told of his up
posed dream, graphically picturing his
friend perishing In the torments of
everlasting fire, and making the story
las horrible as possible When lie finish-.1.
the other thought for a moment,
land then said. Well, that nncht have
I been worse " How might it hae been
.worse?" echoed his astonished friend.
"lt might have been true," said the
j other.
I And so we think about the theory
jof everlasting punishment. How ter
rible, unthinkable, it would be If it
'were true Christian Science, however.
I revealing an all-powerful creator who
II ever-present Love, shows that such
conrept Is too bad to be true.
' STOLEN
The parties who took the
Belgian' Hares from 2419
Monroe the night of April 2d
were seen and are known. To
avoid trouble please return
them at once.
COL. J. A. HOWELL
HII ON TOE Bill
Col. j. a. Howell of Ogden is now
"Ith the 1 hlrty-srcond division troops
, In the army of occupation at Coblenz.
Cfcrmany, according to a letter re'i
jcelvod recently by Mr Howell, ho
Ha at the family residence. 2561 Or
i chard avenue Th letter was
I marked 'Rengsdorf, Germany." Col
Howell I judge Advocate of the di
vision. In his letter tho colonel men
Mona the fact that th. Stars and
'Stripes are now floatlne: over the ram
parts of Khrenbreltstein. ne of th
most Impregnable fort reuses tnat was
maintained by the imperial German '
government. This fortress was known
las the Gibraltar of the Rhine
Col Howell nays in his letter
' Our heerta' desire, when we en- j
, tred the war, of marching Into Bar
jlln will not be rrattfted. bat we hae
the satlaf action of knowing tht we
could. If there were any nerd for it.
mmm c&mms smm ziMM! mm mMm mmm -mmm mismm
ji Jones' I ' I Jones' 'i-
I Shoes Wlcnert pumps and oxfords not to be surpassed in style, oi
I f't. quality and comfort. For every occasion. Your at SnOeS I j
tention is directed to a few recent arrivals. a
j In black" or brown kid and gg 'ac Colonial,
GZfElgk Washington Ave. CMW a
I I Shoes for Men Children Women
-i
P w msmmmmsm mmim mmsm vwmmvm:- l . ; omsm
JOHN L HICK IS
RETURNING FROM
! HIS MISSION
,
John L. Herrlck. accompanied bv
his family, passed through Ogden this
morninc rnronfe from Denver to Salt
Lake, where, it is stated, he will be
released as the president of Ihe West
crn Sretrs Mission, a post he has fill
M with Rreat satisfaction to the
-hurch and members for the past ten
1 years.
I Mr. nerrick vflj return to Ogden to
resume his business in real estate and
.Insurance with the firm of Kellv fc
i Herrlck.
In connection with the release of
Mr. Herrick. it is stated that the
church la releasing Monnon. of the
eastern mission, Robinson of the Cali
fornia mission and all the other presi-
dents who have served several vears
as mission presidents.
RETURNS FROM THE
CASPER. M. FIELD
Joseph K Storey, county clerk, has
returned from Casper." Wvomln.
where he went following the "receipt I
of the telegram announcing that oil,
had been struck In the KargoOll com
pany's holdings Afr Storev said the1
company had struck oil in the well,
being driven and that the well hud
been capped and another hole was be
ing unk.
He expressed confidence in the ultl-,
mate success of the propert .
OGDEN LIVESTOCK
mu cd.
Articles of Incorporation of (he Of-J
den Livestock Commission companv;
were filed with the county clerk this I
morning The capital is $t0.Kt with'
shares of the par value of $100 each. "
The company is organized to conduct '
a general livestock business of bur-
lng and selling
The officers, director and incorpo
rators are the following well known
livestock men of the cli
l'. H Hall, president : W I Norton
vice prettdentt. John Halls, secretary
I treasurer; William Gottlieb, manager
j and W. R Frazier. assistant secretary.
L. JL BORITT IS
FOOi iOT GUILTY
L. A. Burnett, charged with havinc
liquor in his possession, was found
not guilty by a Jury in the city court
late yesterday afternoon. The charge,
according lo Deputy Sherifi" W. If.
Mrown. against Burnett, alleged that
he had a bottle in his .possession at a
dance last Tue.-day night and that he
permitted two-girls to drink from the
same.
The ease occupied the attention of,
the r ourt throughout the greater part
of the day. The forenoon was taken
up In the securing of the Jury Few'
witnesses- were examined in the afternoon.
oo
RETURNS FROM
THE IR ZONE
H Dale Phillips returned to Ocden
yesterday afternoon, after having
spent several monthe in France with
the forces from the United States.
Phillips, who is rery well known in
Ogden. returned to this country as a
casual He spent several months in
army hospitals before leceivmc hK
discharge. He was connected with
the 44th service company of the sig
nal corps, a unit of the American first
army.
ELDER ROBERTS TO
SPEIK Oil sour
Elder B. H Roberts of Salt Lake
City will be the rpeaker in the taber
nacle Sunday evening. April C. at T Q '
o'clock.
A Kood musical program has been
arranged. Inrludlcg several numbers
he Tabernarjr hoir
The meeting wll be held In lieu of
Ihe regular conjoint meeting In the
various wards of Weber stake, and 1
tll be conducted by rae Eleventh j
ard association.
Read the Claesified Ade.
oo
Head the Classified Ada.
' oo-
atead the Clasalflv) Ads.
CHILDREN OF SCHOOL
SDOPT I FRENCH
ORM
The Sixth grade class of the found
Fort school of Ogden has adopted a j
French orphan This class has taken
such keen lnterr.,1 in the fatherless
children of France that it has lent I
voluntary subscription to Mrs. J B. I
Whitehill, chairman of the state com
mlttee with headquarters in Salt !
I LaMte. Miss Dorothy Brown also sent
I in a subscription, according to the
I announcements of the state commit
tee. Governor Simon Bamberger and tho
state council of defense have endorsed
the movement to aid the fatherless!
children of France. There an "m ,
of these children in France, who have
lost fathers In the war and are in i
need of food, clothing and shelter.
To I'tah has been alloted t.fOO of
Uieee homefeei and helpless victims
of the war. It is believed that the
; state will more than take care of its
allotment. The cost of caring for one
such child for a ear is $36.50, which
can be paid by the subscriber who
dopf.s a child as Is convenient. It
need not all be paid at one time, but
can be made in installments through
the year, in pro rata nionthh pay- (
tnents if desired Governor Bamber
ger has stated that he will adopt the
thousandth child.
oo
DRJTORId CONTEST
Miss Catherine Becker and Miss;
Almioa Bagley won first and second i
places respectively, at the try-outs held 1
yesterday afternoon at the ocden hich
srhool for places on the team to rep
resen' that school In the Rich ora l
torlcal contest The contest will be
held at the tabernacle in the near fu
ture. The Judges of yesterday' contest i
were Mrs Edward Rlchscl. Rov Cod
frey Matthews and Mrs. George por- I
kins.
Read ;he Classified Ada
oo 1
Read the Classified Ads. 1 1
WEBER CAMP f icj
MOST SUCCESSFUL J
1 mm
At the regular meeting of WebeS
" i' -i.
last oni'i. t .nt .lppllcatlons f9 I".
membership were presented, maklnffl
total of ovii -jn.. n' members rfl
calved durlnc this campaign. ' I
The i pusH I
r
.' 'S
e
Ail! oe iciiueafl
A large class of new members 1H
L-e taken over the trail riett Thursdafl
ening .rn.i a lsitln d legation fro&S
afl I
endanco with some new choppers, m j E
Saturday evening the members ofl
' i" ; ' .i n. i 1 1), if f,.,. ,ind prosS
ef.- members will dance at tbrttffl
all Th affair la c ,
he membership and ihetr friends. I
T
"COMMON CLAY" HAS TEARS LAUGHS THRILLS 8
','. ' m- ; aSflBL ey aLSw
;
Is
One of the many big icenca in A. H. Wood' big special picture. "COMMON CLAY."
which ran as the sensation of the year in New York, coming to the Orpheum Theatre open-
ing next Sunday at 5 p. m. with a special musical program.