The Ogden standard. [volume], July 02, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
OGPOI. UTAH
I UTAH -
Last Time Today
I Charming' PW
I , Emmy Wehlen in 1 9flH
I "FOOLS AND THEIR B
I New Attractive Gowns fl 'StSB
In a Very Amusing EBkH
Comedy Drama of BBP
Social Climbers r
Well Acted and u -1
Very Interesting
Always a Worth-While Picture
Utah, Not the Coolest Theatre, But As Cool As Any of Them
IREVEHIES DERIVED
FMM CITY COURT
OFOGDEW
: i
The only business transacted by the
city commission at ihe meeting this
morning was i h o filinc of the report
of the municipal and city conn for the
past three months. During the month
of Apt 11 and a part of the month of
May the court was operated undr the
old law and was known a? the Muni
eipal Court of Ogden Rut when the
new law went into effect on M.iy IS.
the name of the court was changed
to City Court of Ogden.
Following are the reports by
months :
Municipal Cou report for April:
Fines and forfeitures ?2.094.00
Fees in civil cases 95.55
Total $2,189.55
Municipal and City court for May:
Fees In civil cases $ 12$ .20
Fines and forfeitures 446.00
I One half fines in tatc cases . 175.00
Total 749 20
City court for June
I Fees in civil cases 1S5.00
Fines and forfeitures 2.SD3 00
One half fines collected in
state cases 55.00
Total ?3.073.CO
oo
Ke;"l 'be r. ist m
Read the. Classlflod Ads.
Baby Falls From
Second Story of i
the Booth Home
Saramv Tershing Booth, the year
Old son of Mrs. Jennie Booth. 54
wenty-fifth street, suffered injurle 1
about the head and was rendered un J
conscious yesterday afternoon when
the fell to the ground from an open
I window in the second story of the
Booth residence. Mrs. Booth, seem
the child fall, rushed outside and gath
ered the babe In her arms. Her
ricrhtened screams attracted the ;it
ti-ntion of Mrs William Douglas :i
neiehbor, who summoned Dr. Mar
Brown.
The baby was injured about he
head and severely bruised. He was
placed in an ice pack to await devel
opments. The baby was born a few months
after Pt rshing left for France and fU
named for the American general and,
his Sammies.
ATTENTION
Neighbors of Woodcraft. Ogden cir
cle. 5S1. requested to meet Thursday
at the hall to attend the funeral of
Neighbor Alkens, Thursday, 1:30
sharp. W. O. W. hall
ALICE SM ALLEY,
Cuardian Neighbor.
4SS0
oo
Head tho Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads.
POST OF THE AMERICAN
LEGION IS TO BE
ESTABLISHED
The application for an Ogden post
of tho American Legion, to be com
posed of soldiers, Bailors and marines
who served this country between the
dates of April 6, 1917, and November
11. 191S, has been received by Harry
B, Walker of this city. The signatures
of fifteen men who have been in the
service are required before a chartei
for a post in this cit can be obtained.
Tne application will be presented to
the mm at the entertainment to be
given them tonisht at the home of
Mrs E. o. Wattle.
If the Osden post charter la granted,
an effort will he made to have the
post named after the first soldier or
marine killed on the field of battle
by the enemy after the United States
entered the war.
The organization will be composed
of 05 per cent of enlisted men. and the
officers of tne organization will also
be composed of the same percentage
of enlisted men.
The entrance fee wid be $1 per an
num. This Will entitle tin- number to
a copy of the American Legion week
ly which will be sent to m member
tree of charge. After the orpaniza.ton
is fully completed the dues will be re
reduced from ?1 to 50 cents.
As soon as the charter for Ogden
is approved, a meeting will be called
and the members enrolled.
"A Modern Lorelei," a great
water picture, and "Looney
Lions and Monkey Business."
At the COZY Theatre today.
Coming July 4th, Tom Mix in
'The Rustler's Vindication."
and Harold Lloyd Comedy.
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
BUT DRIVER IS
RESCUED
Leslie Taylor, son of Mr and Mrs.
C. W. Taylor of Wild wood, Ocden can
yon, was badly shaken up when the
machine he was driving turned over
and went Into the river.
The accident occurred near the lime
kiln. Young Taylor had made a swing
to the ric;ht in making the bend in the
I road, and when he tried to straighten
up something went wrong with the
steering bear, the car going over the
.embankment, pinning Taylor under the
body.
Dr. Petty rushed to the scene and
succeeded in getting Taylor from un
der the car, which was a total wreck.
no
Read tb Clasrified Ads
1 Read tho Classified Ads.
I j (sAkngd fa "Smile j'
The embarrassment of an unhealthy mouth is invariably
E the result of Pyorrhea, that insidious disease of the gums
I and teeth with which 75 per cent of all men and women in the world,
B past thirty, are afflicted. Pyorrhea is responsible for painful, bleeds
!' J ing, spongy, receding gums loose teeth, decayed teeth, loss of teeth,
I gXE?g
(The Million-Dollar Secret Formula) u
Is perhaps the most powerful and most efficient remedy for this
H pyorrhetio condition of the gums and for teeth and month demising, yet dis- jj
covered, It is non-alcoholic and non-poisonous. 1 jj
PYROS the result of sixteen years of research and chemical ex
I perunenta is a penetrant of such power that it goes right thrn the tissues of
I the gnma, teeth and teeth sookets, kills the trouble-causing germs, heals and fl
I makes firm the gum and purifies and sweeten the breath. fl
I If you have pyorrhea stop it with PYROS. If you haven't, prevent 9
it with PYR06. Use it as a tooth cleanser to guard against tho nerve-racking I
j tooth and gum scraping, the tapping of pus cavities and the severe treatment U
j necessary to stop pyorrhea unless YOU DO use PYEOS. Jj
j Denver's most prominent dentists use and recommend PYROS for J
I I the most advanced eaaea of pyorrhea. o
I VJearly all Denver drug stores have PYROS for Suv
s pyorrhea. Aak for it and Insist on getting PYROS and none )
other. If your drnggist can't supply you. we will. JlS.
Wliwk BBBHTQT Mdonlyby THE RHEA CHEMICAL COMPANY, Drnyer, Colo. MffaKkd
Mttlr Gr-neral Salra Ainli rMlt B
I
STRIKE
CALLED
Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union Announces
End of Hostilities.
NCW YORK. July 2 The strike of
ihc comm-rrlul telegraphers' union
again-i tin- Western Union and Tostal
Telegraph companies was declared off
this aftrrnonn. It was onnuncd her
by Percy Thomas, deputy international
president of the organization
00
SPRINGS DRYING UP
ID RANGE SIOGK
WILL SUFFER
Assistant District Forester C. N.
Woods has returned to this eity after
a ten-day absence during which time
he conducted an investigation of graz
ing on the Cache national forest
Mr. Woods states that the condl
Hons on that forest are discou racing
The ranges are frying up and the wat
ering placi-s which, in previous years
have shown no signs of this utnil late
In the season, are going dry. Three
fires occurred on this forest sinco last
Sunday. One of the fires originating
In the Logan canyon has burned sev
eral hundred acres of valuable timber
and la requiring a large force of men
to check it.
The dry farm crops in this vicimt
, will be a total failure unless Immedi
ate rains occur. At best the wheat
that will he reaped from such lands
will be very light, even if there are
heavy rains. The crops on Irrigated
lands are doing nicely although thro
la danger of a water shortage before
1 the .summer Is over.
Mr. Woods, who is in charge of th
department of grazing In this district
of the forest service, stated that the
'cattle on the national forests through
out the district are doing well at the
present time.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends who extended
their sympathy and aid in my time of
J sorrow. I wish to express my gratitude
and appreciation
F 11 Ml'LLIN.
r.r
1 PROMINENT REPUBLICAN DIES.
I NEW YORK. July 2. Lemuel iy
iQulgc. former member of congress and
(prominent in Republican politics in
' New ork state for many years, died
at his horn1 here rarly today. He had
been In poor health for several yearo.
on
PROSPECTORS 00
I TO SIBERIA TO
WASH GOLD SAND
CORDOVA. Alaska. June 1 (By
Mail) --Alaskan "sourdoushs" livinc up
to their old slogan of "mush on," are
; looking across the Boring Sea to Si
bona with a view of going into that
country in numbers and washing Si
hmian sands for gold and trading with
Siberian natives for profit.
' Siberia Is a second Alaska, rich in
minerals, timber and fur." J. L. Mc
. Pherson, manacor of the Alaska bur
I eau of th1 Seattle chamber of com
inrrte has been quoted as saying.
"There is a big country lying across
tht iwins sea awaiting American men
41 mi mom
Reports from Nome, laska say a
number of old timers of tbo Seward
Peninsula are thinking of crossing to
I Siberia. Until the allies restored or
der and government at Valldvostok,
howfypr. tho unsettled state of affairs
in Siberia kept the Americans out
Twelve pioneer Alaskans are num
bered among the stockholders of the
recently organized Siberian Commcr-
cial company which laat month bought
the steamship Gedney and started it
for St. Lawrence bay, Siberia, to es
tablish a trading post.
Aboard the Gedney, when it left
Seattle for Siberia, vrero twenty -five
stockholders who Intended trying their
luck washing the sands of St. Law
rence for gold. Next fall the new
conipan plans to send a representa
tive to Vladivostok as the first step
in enlarging its sphere of operations.
00
Cars for Cherry
Crop in Utah Are
To Be Provided
Utah's public utilities commission
has teir-graphcd to Max Theleu. direc
tor of the division of public service o.'
the U. S. Tailroad administration, ask
ing for refrigerator cars to transpor;
the cherry crop.
Mr. Thelpn replied that he had taken
up the matter with the express com
pany in Chicago Where tho rllstribution
of cars is controlled and th?t h- bad
JONES WHITE SHOES
Delightfully Cool and Dainty Are These Slim Oxfords and Trim
Pumps.
1 Hp
White canvas and! White canvas and
poplin and kid f PP a"d kld
II ZZZr Pumps
oxfords w srr-!
rjgs V0 $3.50 to $8.00
3.50 to $10.00 s n u j i:
N. mMpCr J Cuban and military 1
j All widths, all sizes. nces-
White is the most appropriate color with airy summer frocks. We
have the season's newest models, slim and graceful, in Pumps, Ox
fords or High Shoes, as you may wish.
White Shoes for Romping, Rollicking Youngsters.
! ,
I MENS I J I We have an
W hite canvas and Wtf expert shoo
Palm Beach VVvsi repair depart-
$2.50 to $5.50 JkSitt meilt
THE H. W. JONES CO.
2461 Washington Ave.
Shoes for Men Women Children.
V J)
asked for relief for the shippers in
Prove as soon as poeBlble Mr. Thelen
I rplalned that there s a serious short
la erf of express equipment generally in
Hi" country and that grat difficult)
is being exprrienced in handling the
cherry crop from all regions.
Ono car was on hand at Provo last
I Saturday and Mr Banning telegraphed
I to W. L. Barnes superintendent of the
refrigerator and tank car department
Of the railroad administration at Chi
cago, again setting forth the plicht of
I the Utah shippers. He said that unless
(ten cars were furnished to the Provo
I shippers by July 3, a loss of between
10nio unci 1 would be ustain d
' An additional car was asked for Satur
d if, three for Mrnda two for yeater
1 day. three for today and two for
Thursday for the Provo district alone.
Special Consideration Given.
Mr. Barnes advised that the Ameri
can Railways Express company was
giving "special consideration' to the
upph 01 cars 10 l tah pointa and
asked that the matter be taken up fur
ther with H. K Lockwood, Buperin
undent of transportation for the
American Railways Express company,
at San Francisco. This had already
bpen done by wire, and Mr. Lockwood
was asked if the express compauv
would not accept shipments loaded in
freight refrigerator cars, properly
equipped for passenger service, in
such an extremity.
Mr. Lockwood's reply was ' The de
mand throughout the country for pas
senger equipped refrigerators Is far in
excess of the supph I am doing ev- j
erything possibh- to meet the .shippers' j
needs generally. We cannot use freight
cars In passenger service.
"Have telegraphed Superintendent
Crofton of this company at Salt Lake
to intercept at Ogden fourteen cars for
immediate use and will tr to arrange
to furnish further equipment if it ia
possible to do so "
The express cars are on hand or In
sight, and tho Utah cherry crop has
ibeen saved In addition to the fourteen
1 ears diverted at Ogden. the Utah allot
1 nient of one car in five passing
through Ogden will about fill the bill
SORE THROAT
or Tonsilitis, gargle Ja&
with warm salt )l3
water then apply f?$
VlCRslpORulif
YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30-. 60MT20
for the handling of the crop for the re
mainder of the season not only from
the Ptovo district , but also from Og
den, Brigbam City and other cherry
.shipping points of Utah, with a pos-i
ble car or two to spare for southern
I Idaho, which also is seeking the east
ern market for ite cherries.
r 1
SHOP EARLY TOMORROW FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY WILL BE HOLIDAYS
AT OUR STORE
Our store will be closed all day July 4th and July 5th,
Friday and Saturday. We want a three-day holiday the
same as many others are going to have. Kindly do your
trading early tomorrow so as to avoid rush of business
during the evening hours.
We have in stock for tomorrow's trading a complete
line of groceries of every description fresh and staple.
You know our prices for we have been quoting them to
j you every week for some time part.
Store Will Be Open Until 7:30 Tomorrow Evening.
CONSUMERS WHOLESALE COMPANY
2448 Washington Avenue. Phone 528
I FOR SALE I
I CUT DOWN CAR 1
1 Apply Billiard Hall 2473 I
1 Washington Avenue
PHONE 30