The Ogden standard. [volume], June 25, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
jt 1 HE OCDEN S I ANDAKD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919. g I
II Dorothy Dix Talks
DOES LOVE COME AFTER MARRIAGE?
jj By DOROTHY DIX, the World's Highest Paid Woman Writer. j;
A correspondent asks this question.
-1)009 ihc marriage of convenience
q often turn into a love match? In other
t words, is the man or woman who mar-
ned without love apt to fall in love
0 v. i : Ij his wife or her husband?"
To this question I should answer
both yes and no. The marriage nf
, , om'-ni'-nce seems to work very well
1 in Europe, where the Rood of the fam
ily la more considered than that of
the individual, and where sentiment
appears to cut a smaller figure in peo
ple's lives than material prosperity
does. However, in this land of the
. free and the home of the sentimental
ist, where we are all individualists and
intent on our individual happiness, the
marriage of convenience nearly al
ways turns out to be one of the In?
J convenient marriages that ends in the
divorce court
nw On the face of it it is obvious that
marriage can be no promoter of ro
mance, because romance depends
largely upon illusion, and matrimony
is a state of disillusion.
When two people who have been
1 ( horn and reared in a different rnviron
W C ment. with different tastes, habits and
a points of view, undertake io live to
f r gether, their opposite- opinions and dp
JIIjL aires are bound to clash One or the
' HJ other is bound to give up the little
ways that are so dear to us all. and
lbs on'v 'ovc ena--es us to De willing to
do this, and keeps us from hating the
person for whom we are martyrized
Also in the fierce light that beats
1 u' upon 'In'' tannl. circle, men and WO-
men see each other with all the cam
ouflace off. It is only in poetry that
beauty unadornpd is the rant adorned,
Krul ant " ' "" rnrourapr "f sentlmenl
( wJJ j 111 a m',n'; hre;ist !"r h' to see all
ikku i ' wlfH si' k ' "'' anc nerve -wracked,
iJ'Jf. with ii'-r h.Mr up m crimpere and her
complexion washed off. and a floppy
wrapper instead of pink chiffon m
SM veloping her f iu r-
P?1 " NhiiIht is i in rf anv thins In allure
a woman's funcv when she beholds her
husband with a throp days stubble of
beard on his face, swearing a blup
streak because dinner is five minutes
late, or grouchv because something has
u gone wrong at the office
nBj No. Matrimony is not the orad' of
l iL lov.- 1 1 i- ill,- in t;. furnace in which
blove is tried out and in which all ai
TR fi-cnon lh:ii i- n'i p:r -,,(J i - burn.-, I
J up rniu .1-1;--. Tins being the case
it is a hazardous experiment for peo
luj, Iff pl i'H'-iiipi the holy estate on the
iL . . off chance thai they will fall m love
J Urtf after marriaSp wi,u the individual who
M Wli riif noi inspin love in i heir breasts
YfJW before marriage.
in sucn rases, mey are rar more apt
1 XOW to learn m hate the one (o whom thej
fg f are hound than they are to love him
m Still, the day of miracles is never
past Sometimes Cupid docs visit the
loveless household, but when be does
knock at the door it is almost invar
iably (he woman and not the man on
bwhom he calls
Sometimes a woman who has mar
rled a man merely because he w;is a
h I " - : f ...! he is a good
yH many t ha i he is tender -yinpairci ir.
generous and kind, and he surrounds
her with a chlvalrj that is so beautiful
iJM and wonderful that h wins her heart,
tenfe' srral majority of women are
MCWi ' ah.solut 1 v dependent upon their bus-
liBt bands for evfi.vihinK in life The wife
depends upon her husband for her phy
sical comforts and she has luxuries or
hardships according to whether he la
prosperous or not, or stingy or not. She
depends on her husband lor whatever
f pleasure, she has She depends on
him for the atmosphere of her home
and she lives in crouching terror of
, 0 Iji his temper and moods, 01 I: shi Is
cherished and flattered like a little
irr vvomen realize more acutely lhan
men dn what the altitude of a husband
towards his wife means (o the wife
w how completely her happiness is in his
jjfcv. hands, and when one sols a husband
dB&l w'nn rorvi'irr ," '" in every wa . and
rWl Vh fr"ar''' un'l protects her and
whose affection clothes her as with a
fJttt ra(l,arJt garment, she is prettv sure to
t r
ifall in love with him She can't help
herself She does it throuch sheer
gratitude and the romance of her luck
jin getting such a prize.
Practically any woman will fall in
love with a man who is good io her,
'and a good husband, but this rule does
' not apply to men and good wives. A
man never falls in love with a woman
'because she is good or good to him.
and this is because women love men
! for their virtues, and men love wo
men lor iln-ir graces Which Is a par
1 adox, considering that women are sup
posed to be the frivilous sex.
A woman who Is nm in love with a
man when she marries him may fall
in love with the man after marriage
if he is lovable, because she is always
j studying him. but a man retains the
impression all of his life that he had
of the woman he married because he
-never takes the trouble to study her.
I If a man marries a girl w ho w eighs
ninety pounds he will still call her
'Kitten'' or "Baby" or "Little Girl"
even after she gels to have the figure
of a feather bed and weighs a ton. If
he married a woman with whom he
; was fascinated, hi1 is apt to still stay
fascinated even after her wand is
I broken and her magic spilled. And
likewise, if he married a woman who
had no charm for him. excepl that of
money or convenience, not once in a
million limes will he see her in any
(other light than that of a household
I necessity.
Besides which all ht the circumstan
ces of a woman's life draws her to-
wards her husband while the condi
tions of a man s life sepal itea him
from his wife And thai is why it is
I that a woman often falls in love with
hoj- husband, but a husband rarely
falls in love with his wife
i
00
J. J. Brummitt will buy your
Liberty bonds at the best
prices. 2417 Hudson avenue.
Phone 59.
I
oo
Methodists Celebrate j
Southern Day at
I the Centennary
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 25. Metho
dists celebrated Southern Day it in-?
centenarj celebration here todaj
A special train arrived early this
morning from Cleveland, bringing wl h
it a number of bishops and district
superintendents who have been in eon-
ference there over the way in wfclca
the ?160.UOO,0(jO centenary fund should
I be expended.
oo
Federal Cavalry
Is Pursuing Villa's
Bands in Chihuahua
I JUAREZ. Mexico, June 25. Federal
cavalry are pursuing Villa's scatte-cd
bands in northwestern chihuahua, a
telegram from Heneral Pedro Qulroga,
Bt Villa Ahumada slated The nuns
age was sent to General Gonzales by
General Quirogi before he left his br.--e
at Villa Ahumada yesterday.
The message gave no additional de
tails of the fight between Quiroga s
cavalry and Villa forces for the pos
session of Villa Ahumada on Satur
day. A dispatch brought here by cour
ier yesterday stated Villa forces were
driven from the town and fi3 killed.
General Quiroga's message was fhe
first to be received ovr the Mexican
Central Telegraph lino since Villa's
men cut the line two weeks ago while
advancing on Juarez The telegraph
line was working to Chihuahua Citv
today.
p a i
t
$ I When Camping or Fishing
83 One of the most joyful parts of the out-of- g9
. gb doors trip is the big appetite developed. -ft
j fffl But not so much the appetite as its complete g-
tT I 5J satisfaction when Pierce's Pork and Beans are Sh
(gjn a part of every camp meal irjj
SB The delicious, wholesome, brown meatiness jjj I
KB of the beans in the seasoned tomato sauce is fw I
MS completely satisfying to a sunlit hunger. jjg
You don't know bn 'till ynu'v twted Tierce '. rfr
ALASKAN TOWN
ASKS CONGRESS
TO AID RAILWAY
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, May 25. (Br
! Mail) Only a few years ago Anchor
agc was non existent. The trovern
ment's Alaska railroad was a fanciful
project, At the close of the last reg
ular session of congress, when the ra il -road
a pproprlal ion failed along with
other items, things again took on a'
dingy hue in what is now a thriving
t ' i v n The slender ribbons of steel
that have boldly dared to pierce a vast
v. ild' mess ol Ice and snow appeared
doomed to a life of rust. Now, withj
the money necessary to carry on the,
work all but actually authorized. An-
chorage, through Its chamber of com
merce, asks i-o i nited States at large;
to ievv a-peets of the gre.it work al
ready accomplished
Less than three ears ago the first
train was run over the Anchorage dl-I
vision Since then nearly 100,000 pas-
sengers and 50.000 tons of freight ,
have been handled over the rails. The1
liv'ision comprises 280 miles of rail
j road, beginning near the north end of!
the Alaska Northern railway and ex-
tending to the summit of the Alaska
range Track has been laid and oper
ated over 11 miles of main line ia
far north as Talkeeina and 38 miles
Of branch line all exclusive of track
mileage in yards and sidings Thirty
more miles of roadbed are ready for
the rails
Six miles of wooden bridges have
been built and 2400 acre of right-of-waj
cleared and grubbed. Over 8,000,-1
000 cubic yards of solid rock and near-,
! ly 6,000.000 cubic yards of other mater
ial have been moved. Just to bring
supplies and outfits to the workers'
' traps, 23ti miles of trails and 195 miles.
Of wagOD roads have been built, with
350 miles of telegraph and telephone
lines Over 200 buildings were erect-j
cd just for railroad employes and sup
plies. Coal mines were opened at Eska
' reek and chickaloon by the Alaskan
Engineering commission, builders of
the railroad and in two years 9i i.OoO
tons of coal have been mined and
shipped.
At Anchorage wharves and docks
were built over which 20.000 passen-j
.ml l.vn.oiio ton'- of fr'-iL-hi have
been handled in three yeara Water
tanks, pumping plants, mains, sewers
and a hundred other necessary ad
jum have sprung into being.
In thee three years, three town
have been laid out along this
division, with 143 ac res of land clear
ed, ten miles of graded 6treets, five
miles of wooden ami one and one
fourth mile-; of cement sidewalks laid.
The townaltefl are Anchorage, Matan
uska and Wasilla Tayment for all the
modern improvements given these em
bryo tow ns was not from Uncle Sam's
treasury, but from the sales of lots
and bv assessment.
in Anchorage alone all a result of
the railroad there are some 800 pri
vately owned stores and residences,
besides government buildings, church
es, a school, fire station and the like.
Freight that formerh cost more
than 25 cents a pound to move by pack
train from tidewater nt Anchorage to
Chickaloon, costs at present less than
one-half cent a pound by railroad,
sine,- i he railroad was opened, farmers
in the Matanu;ka valley have produc-
1 '1 6000 tons of potatoes and other sup
plies The railroad has tapped in
short. 648.1' acres of valuable land
rleh In natural resources available for
agriculture as well as for mining
' These, the chamber of commerce
points out. are a few of the things
brought ibout by the coming of str.i
These are some of the rpapons given
Why the pioneers of nw land'. hav.e
hoped the government would not for
gel the money needed to complete the
'task begun.
GUI WORM'S
HEADQUARTERS IN
SALT LAKE
SALT LAKE, June 26'. Mark II
Greene, Salt Lake representative of
the Federal grain corporation last year,
arrived in Sail Lake yesterday from
Kansas City, having recently been ap
pointed to take i harge of ihe Sail Lai i
office of the fcrain corporation, whit li
will bi established in the near future.
The plan for handling the 1910.
wheat i rur In tin- Intermountaln ter
rltory 1h entirely different to that of:
last your. The presidential guaran- '
tee specifics Salt Lake and Pocatcllol
buying points In tins section, at
aicfa 12 per bushel is guaranl I to
the produoer, based uim No. 1 haid
winter wheat
'The plan of laot year of paying f 2 ,
n t bushel, f. Oi bi cars, in thw intei-,
mountain territory) lma been changed
to a Salt Lake boats. The prlco of
wheat at points outside of Snlt Lake
will bo governed by tho freight do-1
Auction from the $2 price, lens a grmn
dealer's and miller's handling charge,
In case producers do not ship direct
to tho Salt Lake market or other mar-1
liei which maj- prove, to be equally ad J
rantageous.
System to Change.
Tho $2 blanket prlco of last year
placed a valuti upon lutormountutn i
Wheal higher than that la any other
section of the United fltatOB, after tak
ing Into consideration tho freight to
the primary innrltotB. In other words,;
the wheat of Ihln section sold at a '
premium of iiovrn and slx-tcnths centB
above thn prlco guaranteed at Chi- I
cugo. Tho grain corporation made
this absorption on whout purchased,
but not on flour.
On account of rotlrlng entirely from
this absorption busle, tho grain cor
poration bun established Bait Lake as
a buying polut and will purchase wheat
and bo prcparod to Btore wheat at
Halt Luke fur use in the intermountaln .
territory, and for shipment to eastern 1
markots.
Tho most attractive eastern markots
in tho presidential guarantee are Ual
voflton and Now Orleans. At the con
ventlon hold In Now York last week
it waa decided to Increase the gulf
prion guarantee of ?2.30 por bushel
and roduuo the freight rate from In-1
IT 1 Mazola is always ready for instant use.
For deep frying and sauteing it is unequalled. Use it over and oyer again. Carries Ha
no flavors even cf fish and onions from one food to Ejl
Italians prefer Mazola to olive oil for salads. Costs about c t J -SLyjw
jl one hall the price of the Best Olive Oil and tastes alike. m I w "gr 'v?B
N FTOFF Wonderful 68 page, beautifully illustrated Cook L-T-4 I! BI
W r&yX Book. Write today for it. AVN H
U CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. Imfcil 111 B
Hi 'iiHiUiHiii! liiLMiiiniupiu, !i lunnm I niliivjiw, x mmwi ii'iii'iiiPiiiiiiiiiii
termountain points to tho gulf to a
rf-cent cwl basis. These now prior
fatos become effective July l
Undor the plan as outlined, tho Salt
Lako and Pocatollo ?2 guarantee vill
be the most advantageous for a good
portion of the wheat of tho intormoun
tpin territory. Galveston and New
Orleans will, however, attract some of
the wheat, depending upon the freight
rate structure
The value of wheat at points other
than Salt Lake and Pocatello will bo
determined on the basis of the most
advantageous markPt at which the
presidential price cuarantoe applies,
less freight to that market, less i In
grain dealers' and millers' handling
charge.
Ml wheal flour mill., reardles of
size all frrain dealers and elevators,
all flour jnbb'T and all bak r. m;ing
fifty barrels or more per month are
required to be licensed. While there
exists the authority to license retail
ers if found necessary, that will not i
at the present time be put into effei I
Onl? licenses who enter Into con-'
tract rule with the Krain corporation
win be able to avail themselves of !
an indemnlflrnt inn in tho event of a
lower resale price of wheat. Contracts
will b issued to above named trader
shortly, cmnc the Interests ample pro
jection In case the grain corporation
reduces the price of wheat.
The presidential guarantee of $2 all
Pnratllo and Salt Lako and other
points deslRnatd in the proelam;;tlnn
applies directly t" producer- Th
contract gives to the rin and mill-1
l inK trades ample protection In f?
nf a reduction in the price of wheal
Such loss the grain corporation, bv
act of eoncresp, Is prepared to as
sume The millfl dealers and elevators in
purrhnslnp wheat from the producer
shall buv on the basis of federal
Arsdes, uslnc ihelr ben and honest
Judgment In case of a difference of
opinion a; to the grade, a simple ol
vhat shall be agreed upon and sent
to the Snlt Lake office for decision as
to proper grade Notice of this melh
od of apprnl will b- posted In all nulls
and elevators buvlng from producer
OO
ONLY STANDARD
GRADE FERTILIZER
WILL BE SOLD
NEW LONDON, Conn Tune 25
W I). Huntington, president of the!
National Association of Fertilizer
Manufacturers, In an address at the
convention here today announced that
wjthln the last six months the indus
try had committed itoelf to the policy
of manufacturing only high analysis
r,rad'-s of fertilizer, eliminating the so
called fractional grades, and that the
result of thia action "must ultimately
be reflected in lower coat of food pro-1
duf tlon "
Standardization of only the best. Mr. I
lluntlnston said, would materially re-;
duce factory and selling costs, a sav- j
lng In which the farmer and consumer
wen bound to nhnre
Yeoman, Attention!
Dig time! Farewell party W. O. W.
hall Friday, June 27th. 4682
oo
If people were given all they pray
for the world would have to be enlarged.
H08PITAL TO CLOSE,
BUT WOUNDED COME
SALT LAKE, June 25 Official 1
word has boon received bv Colonel
A D. Parce, commander of Fort Doug
las, from Surgeon General M. W. Ire-'
land that the local army hospital will j
close on August 1. However, accord
ing to tho fort officials, the rumor
that no more patients will be received'
for treatment is false. Detachments
Of wounded, they say, have been
booked up until tho last of July. Two I
dutallB of twenty alx and fourteen men j
CHILDREN
Should not be "dosed"
for colds apply thr ffn
"outside" treatment tCtiL
YOUR BODYGUARD- 30'. 60'7120
SUNSHADES FOR SUMMERTIME! H
This summer's sunshades are about as the flowers of the field for Tarter? and beauty Japanese and
htnese effects are first in favor Flat topped, dome or pagoda shapes with short handles, beautifully
tinned are conspicuous in all the New York shops given to these Important accessories and the majority
of them are manv-nbbed and perhaps a trifle larger than in former years. They run the gamut from
the delicately beautiful to the daring and bizarre, but they are interesting, every- last one of them
Tho chiffon and silk onos are mostly dome shaped and band painted In pretty Watteau effects or printed in
ereat pompadour flower patterns that show faintly through chiffon linings. Some have oddly-shaped
flounces that look like tunics, and some are all lace Princess, Brussels or ChantiJly, with a frill falling
over the edges
will arrive from the eastern seaboard
on June 28 and Jun- 29
"There has also been some talk,"
stated one of the officers yesterday,
"that tho patients reniainin- after the
hospital is closed will be transferred.
i does not necessarily follow that this
should happen, for there will probably
be a post hospital at Fort Douglas as
there was before the general hospital
was established, and these men could
remain here "
BOOKS FOR GOLFERS
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24 The up-to-date
golfer's collection of books on
this uport. In order to be approximate
ly complete, should Include about one
hundred books according to a local golf
enthusiast These may date from a
century ago. In the opinion of this
authority, Sir Walter Simpson's clas
sic "The Art of Golf," practically is
priceless, and he calls attention to the
fact that much of Sir Walter's philoso
phy and practical science are both as
invaluable and the soundest modern
doctrine as the teaching of any doctor
of the game today
BODY OF DROWNED
BOY IS RECOVERED
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, June 24 Dis
covery was made late yesteruay of the
body of Harold Bourdette, age 7 years,
sou of C. O. Bourdette, who, with his
j uncle, Herbert Bourdette, 16 years old. i
was last seen Sunday afternoon on the
i rocks, exposed by low water, within
flffy feet of the brink of Shoshone
I falls.
The body, submerged for six days,
rose to the surface of the water and
was found at tho foot of tho falls on
the north bank of the river.
oo
HUGHES TO RECEIVE
HONOR CROSS TODAY
SALT LAKE, Juno 25. George D.
Hughes, son of County Commissioner
William B, Hughes, will be decorated
tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the west
steps of the city and count building
with tho distinguished service cross,
1 for extraordinary bravery shown on
the field of battle October 4; 191S. '
The act for which young Hughes
was cited was the leading of a patrol
tinder heavy arlillerv and machine
gun firr and establishing connections
with the main body, thus rescuing his
organisation from a perilous position.
Mr Hughes was serving with the
Twentieth companv. Fifth regiment of
marines, near St Etaine, in the Cham-
Ipagne sector, at the time.
Mr Hughes was to have been dec
orated for the act at Coblenz, Ger
many, but was ordered home before
the award was made. The ceremony
tonight will be the first of its kind in
Utah. Major A McCollum Robbin?
will present the award.
Or utrtc t&. fruxzUy curvet fSBrRM
Every grocer every where sells Kcllogg's cvrdayJj th& 'IB
fm