The Ogden standard. [volume], July 16, 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

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1919. B
35 TRIMMED HATS j
jjgSS n Sale Thursday, Friday and
M Saturday
Hi m Y0UR ,CH0,CE AT $5 00
W jjlJP-z Stylish creations, including the new ribbon, alin and taffeta
Come early in the morning and have first choice while the
styles are aned and many.
f 1 Last & Thomas
l Millinery Department
f HUNGER KEEPS
CHILDREN FROM
PRAGLOCHOOLS
PRAGUE, rzrrho-Slovaki. .Tuno 12
(' nrro.-ponii-nrr of tho Associated
Tre55) One-third of the school chil
dren In Czechoslovakia are absent
from vrhonl crr daj nn arrount of
hunper arrordinp to lied ( ross inves
tigators' report. Many of ihe children'
in th schools w re found BO weak
from lack of nourishment that (hey
. could not hold their head? erect. Fre
quently children had io be carried
Wk home because they had not the I
strenprfh to walk.
Hint Edith Hoyt of Washins'cn, d. '
i C, and Mrs Ethel D. Earle, of New j
r York City, two of the trained social
workers ent by the Red Cross into
seventeen towns in the Krzcbirsc dis
tricl , reported that in '.his section 90,
per cent of the children were actuallyl
L .-rarinc To relieve this situation, ar
rangements have been made lor the
establishment ot public kitchen'
ihrouphout the country The Amen
cans are supervising their operation
and i he di-tnhut mn of food supplier
to them.
"The children were undersized and!
backward," writes Miss Hoyt. "both
physically and mentally. They show
ed signs of tuberculosis rickets and
anemia. We went through school
room after school room asking, 'Howi
many have had no breakfast this morn
ing?' In a class of 48. Ifi little hands j
went up. This was tvpical of the sit-j
uation throughout (he district.
'Nettles, a weed, form the principal
' " j I
To arouse a sluggish liver,
to relieve a distressed
stomach, to fortify your
self against disease. use
PUIS
UrfHt Sale of Any Mtdicioe In toe World.
Sold ertrywhere. In Boi, 10c. 25c.
i i
APPROVED, SOUND
BANKING
By approved, sound
banking the Ogden
State Bank means ser
vice which take into
consideration that the
requirements of the
farmer usually differ
greatly from those of
the local business man ;
that Savings Depositors
want service which dif
fers greatly from the at
tention that should be
extended to the execu
tive or professional man
carrying a checking ac
count. In other words, this
strong bank serves all
customers in the manner
that will be of the great
est possible benefit to
them individually.
OGDEN
STATE
BANK
H. C. B1GEL0W,
President
INSURANCE
Any Kind Any Amount
j Rates quoted upon
application
Automobile Insurance
a Specialty j
ROBIG. AGEE I
Basement Broom Hotel
Phone 69.
L 1
Item Of diet in the poorer homer;, and
only one town wc visited had any po
tatoes We entered many houses un
expectedly, in order to obtain true
idea of conditions
"Amon the school children, rackets
softening of the bones due to lack of
fats prevails universally, ("hildren of
seven are like children of four. Chil
dren of ten or twelve are the size of
a normal six-year old Their faces
are gray with pallor, and abnormally
sad and gloom y "
bathing contest i
it lagoon!
The La-oon beauty-in-.vbathinjr-.-u.t I
contest will be held July 19. As a
bathing girl review, it is expected lo
vie with the effort;, of such famed re
sorts, as Atlantic City, Coney Island'
find Palm Beach
Societv girls are evincinc an oul to
wm spirit in this year's contest and
their rivalry bid? fair to bring Into
Hie. field some new and startling m--tumes.
A big incentive to the success of
this season's Lagoon review i-, ihe
handsome prizes offered by the re-j
sort management. F1ft dollars in
cash will be awarded the girl who I
wins approval of the judges as ihe
mots beautiful and appropriately
garbed contestant. The second pr:-:e'
19 $1T. in cash, the third prize 0, and
a season bathing ticket .it Lagoon for1
fourth prize
In order that every contestant mav
be assured fair comparison, the
ing of entries will be made on the fol
k win basis Three points will be i
considered, each having an equal val
lie in deciding the winners first, beau
ty of the form and face; second, beau
ty and appropriateness of bathine -uk
rind cap third, carriage and poise of
contestant. Contestants are to app m
at Lagoon at 5 p m. on the day of the
review to prepare for the contest Th !
parade will start promptly at :30
p m and the judges will announr
their decisions at the close of the parade.
w
Supreme Court
Denies Re-Hearing
Of Murder Case
LINCOLN, Neb. July 16 Motion
for re-hearing for Allen V Grammer,'
under death sentence for the murder
I of his mother-in law, Mrs. Lulu 6.
, Vogt of near Elba. Neb., who was fat
ally shot in July of 1917, was over
ruled by the Nebraska supreme court
today The date of his execution was!
'set for September 19
Olson R. Cole of Palmer. Neb , also
.comic-fed in connection with the cast
lis also under sentence to die Septem
ber 19
oo
MINERS BUY BREWERY
LONDON, June 20 Because the coal j
miners of Wales can not buy enough'
beer, owing to the shortage, they are
buying a brewer A company has
! been formed to purchase and operate
it and the capital of $100,000 is being
subscribed by various miners" clubs,
which are taking out shares in the
concern in proportion to membership
world's mm
V J,
SFW YORK, July 16--Steels, equip
ments, petroleums, tractions and .-hlp
pings as represented bv Dethlehem!
Steel, Republic Iron. American Loco
motive, Sinclair Oil, Brooklyn Transit
and Marine preferred were the active
and strong features at the opening of
today's slock market, gains extending
from large tractions to L' points Penn
sylvania. Seaboard Steel and food, ao-j
bacco and copper Issues also were ac-j
rails showing a firm tone Uni
ted States Steel was unchanged at thei
outset, but hardened with the general
list before the end of the first half
hour.
Oils dominated the active trading of
the morning, following Sinclair's lead.
Texas company jumped 11 points,
Mexican Petroleum, Pan-American and
Royal Dutch gaining 2 lo l. Tobacco's
added substantially to yesterday's
striking advances and food shares'
made further progre.s.q SleeN w re
guided by the increased strength ofj
Bethlehem Rails hardened under
broader buying of secondary issues.
St. Paul preferred and New Haven de
veloped marked strength, but Denver
and Rio (Irandc was moderately heavy.
ff gjgEggSijhai
I Coppers also came forward, but ir-
I regularity set in before noon on Cru
cible Steel's sharp reaction. Call
! money opened at 6 to 7 per cent
The market rallied at midday, great -
I er interest being manifested in rails
Transcontinental?, grangers and coal
era ro-e 1 to r. points over yester
day, I nion Pacific. Southern Pacific,
I SI Paul common and preferred and
Readme reflecting steady accumulation-
Coppers and steels also rebound
ed with oils.
CHICAGO GRAIN '
v
CHICAGO, July 16 Favorable wca
ther and bearish crop reports led to
harp decline today in the corn mar
wet. At first, however, transient
scarcity of offerings made prices hard
en somewhat. On the bulge, commis
sion houses became conspicuous sel
lers. opening quotations, vn hich var
ied from unchanged figures to 34c
higher with September $1.95 to 1.98
and December $1.63 to 1.63, were
followed by a slight additional pain
and then by a setback all around to
well below yesterday's finish
Oats swayed with corn After open
ing He Off to '4c advance, including
September at 79 to 79 l&c, the market,
scored moderate general gains, and
then underwent a sag.
Provisions were dull and weak. De
mand was lacking.
Reports that the marine virlke had
forced an embargo on grain shipments
to Baltimore induced considerable
selling later, and so did a new lowi
record price for sterling exchange.
Nevertheless, general liquidation failed
to develop, and covering by shorts
brought about a steep upturn The
close was nervous. , to 3c net high
er, with September $196'i io 1.96
and December ?1.6.tt to 1664
Toward the last the market rallied1
to some extent with grain.
CHICAGO. July 16-
Open High Low Close
Corn
Sept. i 95 1 ofiu i 93 1.964
Dec 1.63 1.66 1 61 '2 1.65
Oats
Sept .79 .81 .79 Vi .81
Dec. .81 .S3"8 .SO1 .80
Pork
July 54.70
Sept 52.40 51 95 52.25
Lard
Sept 35.00 35 15 34 S5 35 05
Oct. 35 00 35.10 34.85 35.05
Ribs
July .... 28 75 28 55 28 70
Sept 28 75 28.60 28.70
CASH MARKET
CHICAGO Juh 18 Corn No. 2 mix
ed $1 92ft l 95j No. 2 yellow S rth
1.98.
Oats No. 2 white 79&82c; No.' 3
white 78'j Slc.
Rye No. 2, $1.62
Barlej $1 2 1 g 1.28.
Timothy $9.00 12.00.
'lover nominal.
I'ork nominal
Lard : 80.
Ribs S28 00 'i 28 S7.
'CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. July 16 Butter easier:'
creamery 47 52 ' c
Eggs lower, receipts 13.888 cases;
firsts 4142c; ordinarv first- 39g) I
4ic; at mark, case; included 39
41 c; storage packetl firsts 43
44e
Poultry alive lower; fowls 32c
POTATOES
CHICAGO, July 16 Potatoes un-
setrled. arrivals 96 cars, new, carlols. I
Irish cubblet s. Virginia ?6 S3 7 1 0 '
barrel; Kansas and Missouri early1
Ohios, sacked $3.o0rq3.G5 cwt.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK
Cattle: Receipts 292: choice heavy!
i 99.OOlO.O0 good steers f 8.00 1
'9 0ii. fair steers $6 507 50: chow. el
feeder steers $7.009.00; choice cowsi
and heifers $7.508.50; fair to good
cows and heifers 6.007.00; cutters
14 i 6 1111 . e.mners 13.00 4 00, choice
leader cows ?5.U0v 6 tin ; fat bulls $6. no
'i 7.U0, bologna bulls 4.005.00; veal
calves ?i i 00 13 00.
Hogs. Receipts 79; choice fat hogs
17." io L'f.ii pounds I20.7521.25; bulk
of sales $20 75 21 00
Sheep Receipts 22.".. I hoire lambs
f9.0011.00; wether- $8,009.00 fat
ewes $3.00 '6.00, feeder lambs $12.00
'? 13 50.-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 16 Hogl Receipts
20,000; market dull; heavy weight
$21.60; medium weight 521 ru g 22.50;
light weight $21 5622.05; lighl light
$20.5022.15; heavj packing sows,
smooth 20.7521.50; packing sows.!
rough $20 .oo n 20 7.".: piss 51 9 50 20 75,
Caitle Receipts 11,000; market un
settled; beef steers, medium and hea
w weight, choice and prime $16 7",
17.90; medium and good $13 75 ) 16.75;
common $11 35'r; 13 75; light weight,
good and choice $14 4),'7 17 oo, common
and medium $10.40014.60; butcher
cattle: heifers $S 00 14 75, ows $7.75
18i00; canners and cutters $6.00i
7 75; veal calves, light and handy
weight $18 25'19.25 ; feeder steers
$9 50fiT2 50; stocker steers $9 75"'
n 70.
Sheep: Receipts 20,000; market
strong; lambs, 84 pounds down, $15.75
18.00: culls and common $ln 25 .
15.25; yearling wethers $10.454214.25,;
flESTIMITIIi 611 10
BE HARVESTED IN
THIS COUNTY
!
For the purpose of making an esti
mate or the amount of grain that will
be harvested In this county and also
for the procuring of general statistic.--.
Professor George Stewart, of the fie! I
corps department of the Utah Agri
cultural experiment station, is touring
the county today with Countv Agri
cultural agent W. P. Thomas.
EJvery portion of the county will be
visited and the amount of grain plan:
ed and an estimate of the amount
that will be harvested will be noted,
for the purpose of making official,
bulletins.
ewes medium, good 'and choice $7 25
39'.75; culls and common $3.00 6 75.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
OMAHA Neb., July 16 (U. S. Bur-(
eau of Markets) Hogs Receipts
18,500; market general!) 25c lower;
'top $21 ; bulk $21.15 21.60; heavvj
weight $21,350)21.60; medium weighl
121.5021.80; light weight $21.55 I
21.80; heavy packing sows, smooth
S21.1O21.30; packing sows, rough I
$21.0021.20; pigs $18. 00 20.00.
Cattle Receipts 5S00; market
s-teers strong to 25c higher; she-stock.:
stocker and feeders steady, Veals 25
lower, beef steers, medium and hea-
vy weight, choice and prime $15.50 j
'ft 17 25; medium and good $13.50ff J
15.75; common $12.0013.75; lieht,
weight good and choice 15 2.".T7)17.25;
common and medium $11.75(5)15.50;
butcher cattle heifers $9 Oik,) 14.00;
' Ow $.s 2". 1.: 75. canners and cutter--.
$6.00 '8.25; veal calves: light and han
dy wricht $14.7516.25; feeder steers
I $lo.50f 13 50, stocker Bteers $8 60S
12 25.
sh. ep Receipts 18,000; market fat
j packers steady, feeders slow to long;
I lambs, si pounds down $16.25)17.50;
culls and common $10.50(3)14.50;
springs none; yearling wethers 45 1
13.50; ewes: medium and choice
$7. 759. 00; culls and common $3.75(8 !
7.75.
ST. JOSEPH LIVESTOCK
ST JOSEPH, Mo. Juh 16 Hogs.
Receipts 0000, market lower top
$22 25; bulk $21 SOfi 22 15.
Cattle- Receipts 1S0O, market stea
dy; steers ?11 ",h 7, 16.00! cows and hei
fers $5.50)15.50; calves $8.5016.50.
Sheep: Receipts 2000; market ste
dv. ec- $l0.0016.65; lamb $7.00
9 00.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK July 6The 11:30 a.
111 prices on fberty bonds todav
were :
38 99.26: first 4s 93 90; second 4s
93 38; first 4',s r", no . second l',s.
94 00; third 1S 94. 9S; fourth 4s
93 38; Victory ?j4s 100 Vi,or- 4"is
99 96.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. July 16 Bar silver
M.04
Mexican dollars 8014c
POTATOES
MEW yORK, July 16 Raw sugar
Steady; centrifugal 7.28c, fine granu
lated 9.00c.
HIS TOES 10 RIGHT
FOOT CKIIEO IT
GREEN RIVER
.1 Milligan an Union Pacific car in
spector in the yard- ai Greeo River,
suffered the loss of the toes on his
right foot and the serious ( rushing of
his left leg yesterday when struck by
a train, according to reports receivi I
by the Union Pacific claim agent in I
Ogden this mornio
Milligan was inspecting cars and had I
.-tepped In between the engine and I
first car of a switching train when
the cars came together
00
HARMON IISSIR
UNO C. S. PIRNEIL
IT SHOOT I
I
SALT LAKE, Jul) Hi. Reports of!
the competitive ri tie shooilng held at,
the Fort Douglas government ranges'
Saturday and Sunday for civilians de
siring to compete as representatives
Of Utah In the national rifle mad bee
at Caldwell. N. .1 . August I to 3 1 have
been announced by Major Fred Jor- I
gensen, adjutant general of Utah,
Lieutenant Colonel r j. Graham, re-,
tired, of Fort Douglas was executive
officer and reporis the score of the
twenty contestants as follows
Rapid 1 ire 500
200 Yds. Yds Tot.
Waters 1 84 184 368
Wadsworth 1 7(1 183 359
Parnell 186 170 $66
Williams 182 173 355
W in wood 180 174 354
L-ce 176 175 351
Stokes 180 165 345
Sonler 169 174 343
Hogan 167 170 337
Kiugsley ins 144 332
Arey 15$ 169 327
l-eute 171 151 322
Powell 169 151 320
Willey ir.4 15.S J12
Meissner 150 158 ;:08 ;
Barnes 163 142 805
Delaney 161 142 303 1
Johnson 154 148 302 j
Sonnedecker . 122 126 248 1
Hughes 80 9S 178 I
Fourteen men will be chosen to form !
tho team. However, there were a few
other civilian competitors at Ogden, !
Price and at Caldwell, x J,
C S Parncll. who took third place,
will leave about August 1 for the na
tional rifle rang.
yjj
Read the Classified Ads. I
Read the ClasallU. Aa
1
OFFERS TO COT DOWN
PRICE OF BID ON
SIDEWALKS !
I
The bid of the Wheelwright Con-1
struction company for sidewalk dir-i
trictS No 14S and No 149. was the
"ni one received by the city commis
sion up to the hour set. 10 a m . July I
15 These bids were opened and can-'
passed and referred to the city cngi-j
neer for tabulation and report.
In connection with these bids, th.--Wheelwright
company sent the follow
ing letter, offering terms whereby a
reduction in the cost could be had r
the nty will pass an ordinance simi
lar to that of Salt Lake. Provo and
Logan :
"Hon Mayor and City Commission
era, City. Gentlemen: We are
Closing letter with our bid on Bldewalk
districts Nos 148 and 149, on which
we are bidding 19 cents per squ,.
foot on such pavement. If the cltj
commissioners will pass a new ordin
ance, similar to the one Salt Lake
r'it. Provo and Ixgan passed in re
gard to special fund warrant", we will
make a deduction of two cents on each
square foot of this pavement, which
will make a difference of $H27 6K on
district No. 149, and of $437.04 on dis
trict No. 148 "
nn
Pitt DISTRICT 128
The tax liSI of abutting propert : ,
owners In paving district No. 128, be
ing on the west side of Washington
avenue betcn the Ogden river and '
Twelfth street, was submitted this
morning to the city commission by the!
city engineer. No action was taken
with regard to levying for the cost in
Che district.
Had the matter been considered, it !
would have been by the board of ck..
commissioners sitting as a board of!
equalization and review
nn
Ml EX-SERVICE MEN
DO NOT JOIN
LEGION
Editor. Ogden Standard In ; recent1
editorial, after quoting at length from
'Soldiers, Sailors, Marines," a paper,
published by service men in Washing
ton, you seek to explain why ox-serv-ice
men are not responding to the call 1
of the American Legion and other
similar organizations. You admit that
repeated efforts have been made to
get the ex-service men of Ogden to
gether and that the response has been
so small as to be disheartening; but.
In your survey of the reasons for this)
lack of interest you have overlooked
the most important factor of all.
Let me give vou what I beliee to
be the real reason whv the returned
soldiers and sailors are not flocking '
into the ranks of the American Le-
hiuu. oeiuy ail ex-service man mvcir,
1 know whereof I spek and th" rea
sons I have to set forth should, there
fore bear the weight of direct, evi
dence The explanation yon seek i? to be
found in two words Class conscious
ness The returning soldier and sailor have
acquired a new virtue, loyalty to his
class and is exercising it to the ex
treme surprise and discomfiture of all
those cushion - minded zealots who
seek to render him impotent by ex
tending a military chaperonage over
his return to civil life.
Your ex-service man. in his lear and
a half or two years of service, has
been abroad in a world of graft and
greed, has seen petty politics at play
and has learned the. price that patriot
ism pays to profiteers. And all this
ha brought him a realizing sense of
what this war has meant to him and
his class and the natural result, has
been the awakening of class-interest
or class consciousness In short your
returned soldier ha, evolved from a
drilled and uniformed manikin into
an independent, free-1 hinking Individ
ual, competent to see. think and act for
himself He kas established his iden
tity with the great si niggling, work
ins class of America and is anxious to
lake his pari in the social struggle
for his own and their betterment
Then, when he is invited to become
a member of an organization which he
knows is fostered by Lhose who have
always considered themselves hi- su
periors, and with whom he holds no
community of interest, naturally he
lookt upon the invitation with suspi
cion and distrust And further, when
he learns that the avowed purpose of
ihat organization is to cultiate a spir
it of "chip-on -the-shoulder-American
ism" with intent to suppress or defeat
every effort of his class toward class -betterment
by using the returned sol
dier as a buffer between the exploited
wage earner and the exploiting pro
liteer, he finds ample grounds for his
distrust.
it takes but little imagination to pic
ture what purpose is behind the or-
Peanut Butter I
No other item contains near so much food value. No other ! K"
food is quite so popular with all members of most families. Our lE
present stock is being sold for one-third less than the present
market price. Lay in a few cans now. We have the School i
Boy and Royal Club brand, both packed in airtight tins. It wfll K
not get rancid. P
PEANUT BUTTER CHEAP 1
35c 1-pound tins peanut butter, each 25c W.
65c 21 -pound tins peanut butter, each 57c M
$1.30 5-pound tins peanut butter, each $1.10 1
SUGAR CANNED MILK f
Many people say they are certain Still the price goes up. Hundreds f
sugar Will be much higher. We are of our customers have saved much i
asked often as to this and wish to hy laying in a case or two. Our R
S state that no one has any definite price is more now, yet you can aave mf
information on the subject. We by laying it in at this time. W
handle the best beet preserving 17' rc large cans milk, 3 for . 40c W
sugar 12 large cans milk $1,60 r
10 pounds preserving beet 1 case, 4 dozen large can milk $6.35
sugr $1.00 4 small cans milk 25c ' -
25 ' pounds preserving beet 12 small cans milk . . 75c 1
sugar $2.50 1 case, 8 dozen small cans B,
100 pounds preserving beet milk $5.00 '
sugar $9.95 If
3 pounds powdered sugar 41c BUTTER EGGS I
I BECCO
Our best creamery butter, churn- t
I What is a picnic or an outing of ed fren for us daily, pound 60c I
any kind without Becco? Buy it Frcsh ranch butter, pound . . 55c f
I by the dozen and aavc. Fresh canch eggs, dozen . . . 40c f
! tilt: 7am ... !i LUNCH TONGUE
S 25c bottle Hire's root beer ex- Until our present supply is ex- c
H tract 19c hausted we arc able to sell you a
35c can of delicious lunch tonaue tt
VELVA SYRUP for 20c f
Have you ever used it? It is un- 51 00 cans of corned beef . . 85c C
equalled for hot cakes, also splen- 15c cans Vienna sausage . 10c I
did for cqoking. Large cans Booth's sardines . 22c j
Gallon cans Velva pure southern Large cans mustard sardines 15c j
cane syrup $1 00 4 small cans oil sardines . . 30c Ifr
'2 gallon cans Velva pure south- Ta" cans P'nk salmon 20c j
em syrup 50c Small cans sockeye salmon 25c t
Large can Log Cabin syrup $1.17 35c ta" cans red Alaska sal-
Medium size can Log Cabin mon 28c iS.
syrup 59c small cans pure potted meat 70c 1 W.
Large cans potted meat .... 10c I !
PANCAKE FLOUR Medium cans veal loaf .... 22c I
9 S pound sack prepared pancake B
9 lunrH CV, ., a t llc ASSORTED COOKIES I
9 pound sack rolled oats . . 65c . . . , .. K
8 pound sack Germadc . 69c A n?W 3h,Pment ' dalle OUa, ;
5 pounds good clean nee . . 70c CnSp cook,es Just received
10 pound bag sacks corn meal . 65c Pund 25c
25c large package cornflakes 20c
20c packages puffed wheat, LAUNDRY SOAPS t l
puffed rice, shredded wheat or , . Z
Our price on laundry soaps are !
grape nuts 15c far below the present wholesale f
AT OUR MARKETS 10 rbaer6 Ben Hur soap , ... 660 I
Here are some values you should y case, 100 bars Ben Hur soap $6.25 I
not neglect. Get them at either 10 bars Bob White soap . . . 59c I
market 1 case. 100 bars Bob White . . $5.75 I
Meaty pork hocks, pound . . 15c 10 bars Flake White soap ... 59c It
Choice pork hearts, pound . . 10c 10 bars Pearl White soap . . 55c
Boiling beef, pound .... 8 1-3c 10 bars Fells naptlia 95c it
40c cuts boneless fresh perk, 10 bars A. B naptha 69c F
pound 30c b-
Something saved on all cuts of Large size Juicy lemons, dozen 38c
fresh meat here. M edium size sweet oranges, doz. 45c k
SKAGGS' 1 1
ganising of ex-service men when we
read almost daily of attempts to use
returned soldiers apalnt organized 1
labor and striking workers in nil parts
of tho countr; .
Ex-soldier deputies in Winnipt, ma
rhino prun companies in the streets of
Cleveland and ex-serier men riots in
Stockton tell us all too well to what
use such an organization as the mer-i
ican Legion will be put
Tho ex service man wants an organ
Itatlon that will better him and hi ;
class as a whole and not one that is 1
.destined to impose a barrier between
him and tho realization of his ideals.
This, if you will take the trouble to I
investigate, is the real reason why the
ex -soldier or e- sailor is suspicious
of 'he American Legion.
I (Signed) M. E. W.,
An ExService M.At I
oo If
LONDON Tuesdav, July 15. Vfl I
Montreal A composite regiment of
the United States soldiers, 3400
strong, headed by General Perahiivg, t'"
will lead the great victory' march
through London on Saturday, July 19, I
according to the completed program H
announced tonight The decision t
have the allied troops march in alpha
hetican order as to nations re?ulfl
in the plac of honor going to th'3 1
Americans
00
Read The Classified Ads. I
Read I be. Classified Ads. f
' Leonard Ear OiT I
MnV7 Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises f
yWV 'T 's n0- put 'n ears r"r 's Rubbed t
yfVftylW in Back of Ears" and "Inserted in the Nos- I
X iifli 7 WML . ' tr-i- II. t- had a Successful Sale sine 1907.
I will forfeit $1000 if the following testimonial is not genuine and un- L
solicited;
April 3. IMP. I
lia, Sir I il with IhC urcalcst pIcsLSiire thai I write you recommond - H j,
ing ydur Wonderful Zr Oil J;. mother has been daf for over 20 years, and 1
used two bottles of your oil. and yesterdM for the fu-.t time in over
20 Near., ihe heard B07T3 ? Band play in Hemming 1'urk. here. Words ar I
inadequate lo express to ou the thanks of inotbor and myaetf ' am a mem- 1
t.er 01 the theatrical profession and ion ue'i .-ind f.ivor.-vbly known her'. 1
,.nd vou can use rny name in ret ommendinc our Liar Oil. It
"Yourt gratefully, I
"ED LAWRENCE 21G Hubbard St., faeksonyille Fia
For tale in Ogaen by Sullivan Drug Co., 2600 Washington Ave , Ogden. t
Proof of -ucces will be given you by the above drugglit. L
Thia Signature on Yellow 7?7 c c6
Box and on Bottle
j ' Manufacturer
i0 Fifth Ave New York CHy
The New PANS Are Coming! I
" Tk S Ik. T e ew an ractor an( e New Pan Car, first ex- Sg T jpf j k
P A iVl hibiting at Wichita, Kansas, will also exhibit at the M A I
1 -lilt following places and dates. COME! SEE! LEARN!
TRACTOR I Colo. Springs I fCAR I
"V July 21-22-23 July 24-25-26 July 27-28-29 A
infl Monte Vista I TaTida j MoTtr l"e?11 j I
of the Field" Ju.30-31 Au.1-2 August 3-4-5 I August 6-7-8 of the Highway
Delta J Grd. Junction I Salt Lake I Ogden S Laramie I Cte,c I
1 Aug. 9-10-11 j Aug. 12-13-14 Aug. 16-17-18 Aug. 19-20 Aug. 21-22 Au. 23-24-25
ALSO SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF PAN FORGINGS f
PAN MOTOR COMPANY?: