The Ogden standard. [volume], April 18, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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THL UGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY. APRIL 16, 1919 3 1
!( HERE THEY ARE ! j
1 Those ever popular, always pleasing NEW "COLUMBIA" RECORDS I
I You Hear jK If its catchy, snappy, pleas- 1
I o'inbla II Stm J aways e on a uma I
' "Columbia" Records are always foremost in musical and entertaining qualities. j
One of the most beautifully imaginative songs writ- Billy Murray is only another way of saying "rag
ten for a very long time is, "I'm Forever Blowing time as it realiy should be." Murray is unquestion
Bubbles. " We have all built some castles arid blown Btbly one of the "old school" and interpolates into
some bubbles of fancy into the air, to find, in the the modern popular song the spirit of genuine rag
j words of the song, "fortune's always hiding " Tho time as no other singer today. It is a great event to
spirit of the song, however, is not one of sadness, welcome Murray to Columbia lists with the first
but of delightful and almost humorous sympathy. A two prohibitionary wails of songdom sad lyrics to
certain famous "birch canoe" seems to be floating jovial melodies to which Murray alone could do jus
down the "Beautiful Ohio " in the coupling of tho lice! -
title a love song of unusual melody. , rM G0ING T0 SETTLE DOWN OUT
4l fJ "I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES' SIDE OF LONDON TOWN"
Xenborvin and Kellette.) Campbell (Monaco). Billy Murray and Peerless 2702
Jid Burr. Tenor duet. Orchestra ac- A 2701 Quartette. Tenor and male quartette. 10-inch
compamment. 10-inch Orchestra accompaniment. c. H
"BEAUTIFUL OHIO" 85c "THE ALCOHOLIC BLUES" 800
(Earl ) Henry Burr. Tenor solo Or- (A Von Tilzer.) Billy Murray, tenor.
:hestra accompaniment. Orchestra accompaniment.
ij Come to our salesroom and let us play the new ''Columbia" Records for you. It will be our pleasure.
Whenever a new Record is to be had, we have it.
"Are you on our Record Mailing List?"
I Browning Brothers Co. I
B HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS.
p 2451 HUDSON AVE. OGDEN, UTAH FONE FOUR FIVE ! j
I AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Material for This Department Is From the Information Service
of the Utah Agricultural College.
i
I Typhoid Fever and
I the Farm Well Are
I Closely Related
(By Dr. J E. GreaveB, bacteriologist,
Utah Agricultural College.)
The fArrn veil is often the most
dangerous part of the farm. Instead
Of ching pure life saving water, it
often Furnishes infected, death spread-
1 inc fluid There is no way for the
eye to delect between the pure and
the impurr water. But if It is true
ihat in tho average farm wHIs, unpro
tected from infection as it is. there
i presenl numerous kinds of disease
causing organisms.
Not onl the dread typhoid, hut
many intestinal diseases on the farm
may be tracrd to impure veil water.
Vet it is not necessary for the farm
to have any infected source of water
supply, Proper earn to guard the well
igain t contamination will keep the
i -upply pure. Why is it that in so
d inanj rural districts various intestinal
Ureases are more prevalent than they
are in large cities, when the reverse
should bo true? We find at least a
partial answer m this question in 'he
4 iii;' rente in water supplies of the two
iistricts. In the cities the water sup
j plies are usually aretullly guarded
igainst contamination, while in the
country districts the supply ot watei
iu ii .-ii .11. ... ii i
u-uaii; IJIJUIIIIVU 11UIII WCIIJ illlli
these in many places are shallow and
what, is worse than that, not protected
from the filth which may be carried
n from the top Eminent authoring
Ml this subject have found that wnere
me death from typhoid could be pre
vented by improving the water supply,
'wo or three deaths from other causes
uld be prevented by the improve
Oenjt. An improved water supply not
.nly reduces the number of deaths
I from typhoid fever, but decreases iu
ant mortality and th- death rate from
"astro-intestinal disturbances. Tris
s due not only in the removal of dis
8e producing organisms from the
water, but there are manv other sub-
!-
ySLffl Sure Relief
RCLL-ANS
taFOR INDIGESTION
stance5; and organisms in impure wa
ter which grcath reduce the bodily
vigor of the individual using it Ard
lanv ihin or condition which in any
I way reduces the bodily vitality makes
the individual an easv mark for dis
ease. Many veils are only loosely covered
with planks between which grasshop
pers, toads or leaves mak-- then way
It Is easy to see how the filth from
the boots of working men, or fror.
children playing on the planks ot
'from poultry walking almm arrying
infection on their feel maj gel Into
the water and pollution may easil
take place. One need not. so far into
this country to find places where the
out -houses are freely open at the
back, so that fowls ran walk under
and from there onto the planks cov
ering the well. All the filth leu b
them on the cover of the well Is later
washed into the veil This could do
little harm if the disease germs were
:not present But one never knows
when they may be present. It is not
enough to know that no ease of ty
phoid has been upon the premised I'll
it is often I he case ihni apparently
healthy individuals are carying with H
or excreting from their bodie- the dis
ease germs.
For these reasons the old planks
which cover so main wellg should be
replaced by a tight fitting cement plat
form. covering not onlv the surface of,
but several feet surrounding the well
and passing into the ground ihree or
four feet so that all thj water which
linds its way into ih well must pass
through several feel of firm soil I 'ri
der these conditions, the well if fairly
deep can be depended upon for water
Where water is known to be, or sirong
j suspected of bcinc; contaminated,
ihe only remedy is to boil Ihe water
; before use. The many fillers which
are being offered to the public canuot
be depended upon unless they arc .so
constructed that they can be taken
apart even- day and thoroughly clean
ed bv heating to a red heat.
Films Explode and
Pathe Exchange in
Salt Lake Wrecked
SALT LAKE. April 17. Two em
ployes, Miss Helen Tinges and David
i dander, were painfully burned and'
eight young women, employed at rc-'
winding and repairing films, narrowly
escaped being trapped, when lire and
an explosion completely wrecked the
plant of the Pathc film exchange, 64
ELxc.uanee Dlace. yesterday. The loss
was estimated by Manager W. A. Cal
kins at $35,000.
The fire started in a vault In the
renter of the building occupied bv the
exchange, which was used as a stor
age place for films, by a short circuit
irom an electric drop light in the vault
emitting sparks according to em
ployes of the company. The sparks
are said to hae come into contact
with the highl combustible celluloid
films, resulting in a terrific explosion
blowing out the walls of the ault ind
Shooting the (lames into every part of
the building. The force of the explo
sion was felt in neighboring business
houses.
Land (dander, who Is emploed as
a shipping clerk, noticed the sparks
and shouted a warning to the Imper
iled young women. All but one .ic
cecded in getting out before the ex
plosion occurred. Miss Tinges, who
was in the basement at the time of
the explosion, attempted to make her
escape through the roar door, but ,
I found it locked She groped her way
through the smoke and flames toward
the lront door, and received severe
burns about her neck and shoulders
before she managed to make her way
to safety. She whs taken to the emer
gency hospital for first-aid treatme nt
and afterward was removed to her
home a1 840 Hubbard avenue. Ohn
der's burns were also treated at the
emergency hospital and he was taken
to In home, 69 NTorth State streel.
P A Wagner, manager of the Vita-
graph exchange, adjoining 'he Pathel
exchange, said damage to the extent
of (100 was (irn- to his place by tho
flames. The Rose Printing companv,
on the east, was damaged to tho ex
tent of $150. Slight damage was also
caused r the explosion to the plant
ot ihe I S. Tire company and other
Exchange place firms. Several auto
mobiles in the streei were reported to
have been damaged by the flames.
which burned the upholstery and
paint, According to Mr. Calkins, there
were m nnriiv i m :i t aIv 1400 mil nf lilm
In the building, all of which were total
i destroyed. A safe containing the
books of the company, while badly
scorched, withstood the flames and all
records and papers were saved.
Temporary offices were established
Immediately al 52 Exchange place and
business resumed at once. Several
high priced special films were sent out
Of ih.' place Wednesday to patrons in
surrounding towns and so escaped the
fire. Managers of other film ex
changes in the city proffered Mr. Cal
kins the use of films with Which to
conduct hs business until other filing
were received from headquarter.
nn
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. Mr.
Ohta s.iid that Seoul "has been quiet
Bine the end of March, although there
have been some disturbances in the
neighboring provinces which arc ex
pected to end noon "
"Certain Koreans tried to distribute
the declaration with a great demon
si ra i ion on April 10," he said, "but
faih d to do so on account of the strict
vigilance of the police, it may not be
denied, however, that they succeeded
in distributing three or four hundred
copiea,"
SOLDIER SHOW
DELIGHTS BOYS
ASSIGNED TO OS
PARIS. March 17. (Correspondence
of The Associated Press.) "Co to'
Paris? Why these American officers
won't let a fellow go to Paris unless
he's got leave signed by Pershing him
self with gold ink'"
This Is one of the most popular lines
In "Let's Go," the soldier show which
recently delighted thousands of Amer
ican soldiers in Paris and has moved
off to ports of embarkation to gie the
homegoing troops farewell perform
ances. "Let's Go" Is described as a "mar
tial, mirthful, musical barrage In six
volleys.' The fun starts on a camou
flaged ship which arrives at a port
in France with American soldiers;
takes them to the western front and
finally lands them in a cafe in I
The trials and tribulations oj pri
vates, Red Cross nurses, Young a's
Christian association girl- Salvs
Army lasses and other war WO I
are followed through the trench' - I
hospitals. Miss Eiffel Tower chal
with Miss liberty. Final! in. ic rep
resentatives of each branch of the
military service la. their claim to hav
ing won the war, but are overshadow
by the women warworkers who de
clare victory was due to their efforts.
Paris' most famous modistes and
milliners contributed the hats and
gowns which converted youthful pri
vates and sergeants into fascinating
nurses and cafe favorites who p i
the beauty choruses in the regular
fans revues.
Such songs as "Bring Me a Blonde
for Breakfast" and "I Never Travel
'Round Without a Jazz" delighted Gen
eral Pershing no less than hundreds
of other American officers who crowd
ed the Theatre Champs Elysees and
joined with the enlisted men in their
funmaking, largely directed at the offi
cers. no
NOTICE I
Public invited to Ladies' Liter,, i .
club Easter tea, Easter Monday, at
Berthana hall, 4 p. m to 7 p. m. Ad
mission, 50c, including cabaret i e
freshments and fashion show. Every
one invited. Benefit for local cbaiiry.
Tickets to be had at door. ;jni
oo
ST. JOHNS, N F., April 17. rutt
ed States naval aviation officers hsyti
selected a site on the shores of th
Bay of Biscay, on the south coast of
Newfoundland, a few miles west of
Cape Race, as the jumping off spot
for their trans-Atlantic flight, accord
ing to a report received irom Trepes
sy Bay.
New May Numbers Of I
Columbia I
Records JFk I
;. J WS Seid el Glorious in E
Il$Sxh V Slow opening notes then fiery pas-
Iff AT'lftkXull I sages Toscna Seidel at his best.
7 llWlbisiu yi. The range of these haunting "Gypsy
I'ljjn "'OaIIW 1 Airs" from a maelstrom of passion
3 ? Mr tuMUvi t0 a mere suggestion of sound gives
I VO rwH1 Ii ' young Russian genius every
" V BJL chance to snow you his intense emo-
'ifkr-' tion and the brilliance of his superb
' technique. i
Vr 49564 $1.50 IH
' m
i Rollicks Throudh&fe 1 I
Funiculi, Fimicula ! ,.gf W
As a hov in Naples, Stracciari san ,f 'tSk k yL
iryryi'll baritone maes it a thing of gflMtBl2 flm f
lOJiJ W rhythmic beauty. At the sound JfSSm H fflml
jajM cf his voice you fairly see Vesu- J
I Nziv Columbia Records on tale
y th- Wih and 20th of every month IpfffifflilW 0 I
P'5u:!;4?m.:.j: Columbia graphophone co. fjfy I
BH REMEMBER, WE HAVE ALL THE NEW COLUMBIA MAY I
mm RECORDS AND WANT TO PLAY THEM OVER FOR YOU I
T mw iii i www w, nm iwn ml . 1 1 1 wM mm
Vl Ul
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Have you got "MICKEY" Record
'l&Pl Grafonola, 60.00; c
$5.00 per month. No. 2662? S5c
"Ogden's Phonograph Headquarters.
H Glen - Bros Roberts I
H Piano Co. I
Tel. [phone] Hudson Ave.
lUBI H lHH H H