The Ogden standard. [volume], July 16, 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

                
I
k I HE OGDLN 51ANUAKL): OGULN. UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 19T9. 5 E
-- M i
I IjWoman s Page!
h
fc GARDEN SMOCKS TO LURE THE MODERN MAUD!
Sine society weat in or In
of health pleasure and economy the srnock frock for the business of
hoeint esbbaee or plucking sweet peas is a wardrobe necessity Here 9
s trSloal costume of tn artistic blae linen smock dress cross-stitched
and Smocked with rc; eHH. and laced with scarlet silk Worn over
I a blue or white skirt and surmounted by s .hady rose-wreathed hat.
r It'l fetching esovib to inspire any agriculturist
I Incense Burners
The bridge prize of the moment is a
funny little fat Chinese Mandarlan
who, wrapped In his gorgeous robp,
Mts comfortably holding a pipe in one
hand while his head is thrown back
and his mouth made into a round o,
from hich smoke mounts to wreathe
about his dvofed head.
The smoke, however, comes from a
pile of oriental incense under the fig
ure, which is made of tome pottery
composition and which is really a
lever chimney, draft openings at th.j
base and the round hole of the mouth
tarrying the incense smoke in a con
stant ttrearu upward
To Measure FaU
To many minds the roost disagree
able part of baking i the measuring
of hutter or other solid fats. They
stick to the cup or spoon and it takes!
time to scrape out evcr particle. 3ut
heating the measuring utensils, cit h r
by dipping in hot waier or setting iiii
p. warm place, would cause the fat to
slip out easily and with no waste
R Fashions Fads
Quaint frocks of English pnnt ,u
trimmed simply by bands of plain
white braid.
White linen waistcoats embroider' d
in color are one of the new features
of suits
A navy serge cape has the spare
from shouldei to waist filled With
black silk braid.
Ironing Hint
To pre enl the centers of your round ,
doilies from cupping. press your iron
down very bard a you iron around t he '
edge of the center (not the lace) anili
with your left hand pull the edge ahead
of the iron It stretches the edge to
fYn vavcn
the 20
i
nd cup foolish
You think you can't
afford good tea it costs
so much per pound.
You can't afford poor
tea it costs so much per
cup.
Schilling Tea is the tine
practical economical tea of
this country.
There are four flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan. Ceylon - India, Ookmj,
English Breakfast. AH one quality. In
parchmyn -lined moUtnre-proof packages.
At grocers ererywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
LORIN FARR PARK
DANCING
Every Evening.
j BAND CONCERT
Every Sunday.
Jits former circumference and the doily
will He flat.
Leather Chairs
If leather covered chairs, couches,
etc, are faded, apply the white of an
egg to them, with a small sponge Tli
leather will he reied and look al
most like new
For the Stove
Rub over the top of the kitchen
range with a piece of fine sandpaper
follow this with a brief rub with an
old newspaper it keeps It smooth aril
clean, and if don just before black
ing it will keep black longer.
Look at the Back
If ou want, to make the new frock
decidedly French, look to the back
of it. The French woman always paysi
much attention to ihe details of the
back of her frocks She realizes that
she is not a paper doll with a negligi
ble back. A limpli chemise frock with
a ery plain front might show consid-,
i table braiding in the back, and the,
j effect would be very smart.
Suggestions
A cupful of ripe olives may be add
led to graham bread dough
Clpan vacuum cleaners and carpet
thrushes with a currycomb
A pleasing way to use up subs' i
tute flour is 10 make pan bread
To Remember
A soft broom Is excellent tu use In
brushing out the dust from under
heavy furniture.
When making cherry salad, add
whipped cream and cherry' juice to the
mayonnaise.
Neer forget thai the colder every
thing is kept while making piecrust
the be.ttei
Add cooked macaroni, rainins and
c innamon to egg custard. Bake and !
serve vith lruit.
oo
WEBER RfVER LOW
The water flow in Weber river is
the lowest it has been for fifteen ears,
Is the statement made in the report of j
A. B. Burton, district engineer for the j
water division of the United States
geological survey.
Mr. Burton recently took measure
ments of the w.ticr in the river in ihe'
vicinity of Devil's Slide. On July 13 !
ihe siream measured thirty-five f'ct I
Records taken in rhe past years show
the flow to have been 790 feet in 1917
on the same da ; 260 feet in 1915 and
1 3-60 in 1910 The lowest measure was
'in July 1905 when the mer measured
"pi second feet.
uu
SHUPP IS TRADED
NEW YORK, July 16 Ferdinand M.
j Shupp. pitcher of the New York Na-
itional league club, was traded today
to the St. Louis Nationals in exchange
for Catcher Frank Snyder Shupp
was one of the mosl promining of the
vounger pitchers of the National league
! before he entered the army, but since
his discharge has been unable to re-
;galn the control which made his box
I work so effective.
ihi
FIRE DESTROYS ICE HOUSES
DENVER, July 15 Seven ice hous
es, containing $50,000 worth of ice
i were destroyed by fire today. The
loss to the buildings was estimated
at $30,000. The fire spread so rapidly
it was feared an entire block of real
jdences might be swept and inhabitants
moved their belongings into the street.
MOTHERS
Reduce your doctor's
bills by keeping Mm
always on hand
VICR'SlpORUBif
mXQUk BODYGUARD 3Of.6OMU0
SIX SOLDIERS
TELL OF CRUEL
OFFICERS IN WAR
I
WASHINGTON', July 15 Six former
American soldiers testified today be .
fore a special house committee investi
gating alleged cruelties to military
prisoners in France, declared that,
merciless assaults were committed
without provocation on the prisoners
by arrocant officers in charge of the
prisons and camps only one of the,
witnesses, all of whom were charged
with bfMn;; ;ihsrnt without leave, was,
convicted, the others having been ac
quitted of the charge and dismissed.
"The bastilc." ' the stockade." ' pris
00 farm No. 2," and ' St. Ann's hotel."
also known as "the brig," were the;
plat 1 3 named by the witnesses as the
scene of the alleged cruelties, which
were said to have extended over sever- ;
al months In 1918 Some officers In
charge of the prison camps, it was ;
said, have been convicted by court
martial and others were awaiting trial j
Lieutenant Hard Boiled" Smith, one
of the prison camp officers, was men
tioned frequently while others named,
were Lieutenant Mason and Sullivan,
and Sergeants Bill, Wolfnieyer and
Bush
"Did they try the general in charge,
of the camp0 ' asked Chairman Royal i
Johnson, who left his seat in congress I
to sen e with the arm? abroad
"Noi that anyone heard." responded
the witness.
When Lieutenant "Hard Boiled'
Smith was tried at Tours early this
year, a hundred witness' s appeared
against him, and he was convicted,
testified Sidney Kemp, New York City.
"Fifty witnesses who 1 can name
will verify everything said here and
tell more, too," asserted Kemp
Several of the soldiers testified that
in addition to being beaten, food in
small amounts and of poor quality was
supplied and that the bedding was
poor, sometimes the mattress being in
mud under a small tent.
"A prisoner was smiling and an of
ficer says, 'Take that smile off or I.
will," ' A. H. Mendleburg, Baltimore,
who served with base hospital 12. tes
tified. "The officer did b rolling the
man in the mud," Mendleburg added
"Did you get that officers name?"
aski d Representative Flood, Democrat.
Virginia.
"I'm too sorry' 1 did not take his
name," answered Mendleburg.
When telling of poor food, Mendle
burg said that "if you asked for an
extra piece of bread you, were flat on
I y our back." Meals, he and others said,
'consisted of a stew, made from canned
beef, one slice of bread and part of a
cup of coffee. Sometimes only the
stew was served, witnesses said.
Charles Goldberg, New York City, a
(corporal in company G, 08th infantry,
i said w hile at the "brig" he was knock
led down by an officer and one of his
i teeth knocked out. w hen he refused to
'surrender his money belt.
"Once when I was scrubbing a floor
a sergeant swung a ciub at my head
ever live seconds," testified Goldbere
Paul Boggs, Baldwin, New York.
818th field Blgnal battalion, said men
at me larm were on en to uungrj iun
th'ej were "Elad to eat dirty potato
peelings." He said that he dipped a
tin cup in a swill barrel so as to get I
some grease that he would eat "with
a relish."
"Instead of giving a command, it was
generallj given with a club," asserted
Boggs. who said he saw at least fifty
men beaten.
Mvin Bates, Brooklyn, who was with
the headquarters troop, second army,
said whenever "there was a formation, I
a man was beaten up everj five min-i
Utes," at the prison farm. He and
Boggs said that a Bole, serving in the
American army was biinally beaten,!
and soon afterward the prisoner cut1
his throat with a razor
"Medical inspection was a farce,"
said Bates, referring to the farm. "You I
Wenl in one door and were kicked out,
another."
George L Pa 1 1 i 1 1 o , Newark. N. J ,
private in company M, ll'Jth infantry,1
told of many cruelties in the prisons'
in France, and admitted that he was
absent without leave, for which he was
sentenced.
Chief Inspector
of Waterworks
Has Resigned
James B Jensen, chi I nspectoi of;
the waterworks department of this
city, tendered his resignation yester
day to Commissioner Chris Flygare to
become assistant general manager of,
the W F. Jensen Candy company of
this city. Mr. Jensen has been em
ployed m various capacities In the
waterworks department for the last
thirteen years.
lie has bei n ice president and a di
rector of the candy company ever
Since its reorganization last Januarv.
Mr. Jensen has been a resident of
Ogden nnd vicinity all his 1 1 f He
enters the new field with his son, W.
F. Jensen, president and general man
lager of the company. Sergeant A B
Jensen of the Ogden police dcpaTt
jment, is also his son.
I BHD CONCERT
I
Th ("ipden Municipal band under
the direction of J Albert Ericksori will
render a concert this evening in the
City Hall park The program which
will utart at 6 4D o'clock is as follows
Forest Citv Commanderv March. King
The Glad Girl (Idyl) Lampe
Grand Selection from Opera Martha
Flotow
Bopular numbers
(a) Moonlight on the Nile. Lenzberg
(b) I've Got the Blue Ridge Hlues
Whiting
Overture. Invincible Kins
L'Amour Tzigane Roberts
(a) Teddy Trombone Fillmore
(b) Razzle Dazzle Lenzberg
Overture Morning Noon and Night.
Suppi
Chicago Tribune March ...Chambers
Star Spangled Banner . . Key
00
A mule buy any other name would
be a kicker.
ENJOYABLE EVENING AT
LAWN AND GARDEN
PARTY
The clerks of Wright's store proved
last night to be delightful hostesses
at the lawn and garden party given
at the David Eceles home on Jefferson
avenue by ihe War Camp Community
service, of which Rev. J. E. Carvor is
head
The event was one of a series being
arranged by the War Camp Commun
ity service under the direction of Sec
retary John Edward Carver and ihe
large attendance and interest in the
event demonstrated the fellowship of
the returning soldiers, sailors and
marines.
An orchestra furnished music for
dancing during the evening and
through considerable effort, the large
cement floor of the garage and around
the garage had been made into a de
lightful dance floor. The entire lawn
was lighted with Japanese lanterns,
and colored electric liehts Tables and
Chain weye placed around Ihe lawn,
being gathering places for little groups,
although dancing formed the major at
traction of the evening.
Bunch wad served during the eve
ning by Blisses Blanche Barton. Clau
die Robrrts and Ruth Bingree.
War ('amp Community buttons for
the service men and arm bands for
i he ladies were presented during the
evening, each service man present be
ing registered The registration was
directed by Mrs. J. E. Carver.
Mrs. J. G. Falck. president of the
Women of American Batriots, was
, present as an honor guest of the War
Camp Community service and gave a
I brief talk during the evening, being
'introduced bv Secretary Carver.
Small Boy Falls
Under Wheels of
A Dairy Truck
Monroe Faulkner, 12 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Faulkner, 1957
Wall avenue, while riding a bicycle
on Twenty-third street yesterday, was
st nick by a light dairy truck, knocked
down and severely bruiseu about the
head and body and left arm.
The driver of the machine stopped
immediately and took the boy to the
office of Dr. E, R Dumke in the Ec
jeles building After the boy's injuries
w'ere dressed the driver of the ma
!hine conveyed him to his home, al
though the parents did not learn the
driver's name.
Rich County Road
Favored by McKay
And Stilwel!
Concerning a road for connecting:
Rich and Weber counties opinion was
expressed yesterday by D. D. McKay
and O. J. Stllwell, when they appeared
before the state road commission, that
a road that "will not cost heavily can I
be found, although the report of En-'
gineer J. P. Martin of the forest serv-1
ice. recommended that the road be
tween Huntsville and Randolph be not)
built by the co-operation of the gov-j
eminent on account of the cost.
Tin state has appropriated the sum
of 115,000 for tin-' building of such a
road.
The report of Engineer Martin of
the forest service, which said that the
lorest service could not join in the 1
building of the road because of exces-1
sive cost, was before the road commis
sion for consideration. President Mc
Kay asserted that a more feasible!
route than the one outlined by t he j
forest engineer could be found. As
the state legislature had appropriated1
money for this highway, he .isRmJ that !
it be given more consideration and
other mformution than the engineer's!
report secured. Representative, of
the Ogden Rotary club, Merchants of I
Ogden and Universlt ciub of gen
joined in the request alon with the1
Weber county farm bureau and the
ogden Bublicity bureau The commis- I
slon decided to hold the matter in
abeyance until more information could
be placed before the state officials.
uu
GIFT TO WILSON
DUBLIN. June IS Michael Buckley
of Clara, who recently presented to:
President Wilson a number of Irish I
blackthorn sticks, has received a let-
Piedmont
Peanut Oil
is a pure, unadul
terated table and
cooking oil, pressed
from the finest oil
producing peanuts
grown in the south.
It is especially fins
lor "deep" frying.
Ask for PIEDMONT
The food oil with
the nut flavor
W. MmW A Oa.. 1m.
I News for the Housewife I H
1 at Preserving Time I H
Here is a recipe for preserving syrup that will give you it
finer jams, jellies and preserves and save you about one-
Instead of all sugar use only one-half sugar and one-half j j
You will find this means clear, firm jelly ; rich preserves !
with heavy syrup ; and delicious jams, mellow and "fruity". I
Karo is a fine, clear syrup, with a natural affinity for the t
jj It blends the sugar with the fruit juice brings out all
Furthermore, it prevents even the richest jam or jelly
It does away with all the uncertainty of preserving, and j j
just about cuts the work in half. E
For cooking, Baking- and Candy Making Karo (Red I
Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and
baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of
H delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. p
PD 17 p A copy of the Corn Products Cook
SsEg J Book is all ready to send to you aa t
soon as we receive your name and address. It f
f$ contains any number of helps to the woman
who expects to make preserves, jams or jellies. If
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. O. Box 191. Nw York City C" "V I
S ti t it yf I I
Use 7i laro aSfm M
1 ired Label ppjjjCT if I I
Makes perPect WjK&FTMm S I
jams , jellies and II I
ter in which the president expressed,
his appreciation of the donor's
thoughtful friendship and says that he!
will prize the sticks as a very inter
esting souvenir.
nu
St. John's Day
Wanes in Mexico
As Big Holiday
MEXM 0 CITY. June 30 (By Mail .)
With St John's Day come and gon
again for another var, the newspapers, j
of the capital are unanimous in asking i
why this one-time prominent fiesta is
waninc in popularity. The holiday oc-1
cura on June 24 and was early written
Into the customs of the Mexicans a:, a
cay for a bath and for a least, cele-j
branny the nativity of St. John the
Baptist
This year, according to the nevs
papers, there was a marked decrease
in the observance of the day. The
bath houses which in former years did
capai ity business from earlv dawn un
til noon were not busy The holiday
.pirit waa lacking. In the Zocalo, the)
principal place of the city, where on1
holldavs booths are erected for the
sale off ood. drinks and trinket'', onlv j
a thin line of stalls marked the line!
for piomenader. The decadence of i
the fiesta was everywhere apparent, i
Railway Employes
Clearly Entitled
to Wage Increases
WASHINGTON. July 16 Declaring
Street railway emploves clearly were
entitled to the wage increases granted
bj the war labor board, Guy K. Tripp,
chairman of the Westinghouse Manu
facturing company, told the federal
si reel railway commission here today
that some basis of fares on a cost of
service plan should he worked out be
tween the public and the traction com
panies. Thi commission was appointed by
Presidout Wison to investigate the
whole street railway situation and i
recommend methods for relief of ihe I
companies, many of which are on the
v CTRe of bankruptcy.
Municipal ownership was believed
by Mr Tripp to be among the possi
bilities of the present situation.
nn
United States
Denies the Armed
Intervention Story
WASHINGTON, July 16. Assistant
Secretary Long of the state depart
ment today tormally denied reports re
cently published in South American
newspapers that the United States had
determined upon a policy of armed in
tervention in Mexico. The state de
partment has not been advised of the
source of the reports.
MORE HARVESTER
MEN JOIN STRIKE
FOR CLOSED SHOP
CHICAGO. July 16 Between 8000
and 10.000 emplyes of the Chicago
plants of the International Harvester
(Oinpany are on a strike today for a
closed shop The trouble began last
Mondav when 700 workmen cmplo.ved
by the Weber Wagon Work , a sub"
sidiary of the International Han -eompanv.
walked out. Yesterday 6000
employes of ihe McCorralck Reaper
Works vvnt on a strike Todav th
strike spread to other plants, three of
which are closed. Thcv are Mc-
Cormick Reaper Works. McCormick
t-actor plant and the McCormick twine
plant.
The striking employes of the Weber
Wagon Works were reported to have
returned to work todav. Officials of
the company declare that the average
hourly wages of the men has been in-1
creased 114 per cent since June, 1914
Secretary' Edward Nockels, of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, said the
strikers had not yet formulated then
IDAHO GOVERNOR I
WIRES FOR AID I
IN FOREST FIRE I
WASHINGTON, Julv 16 Governor
Iai- mi" Idaho today telegraphed the
department of interior a kmu aid in 1
Illuin a reat ton st fire raging I
along a fifteen-mile front in the Thun j
der Mountain district of that Btate j
The governor Bafd a loss of million
of dollars was threatened
Representative Smith, Republican,
Idaho, telegraphed the governor, Secrc- j
tarj Lane had given assurances of full-
i st co-operation J
nn I
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS I
LONDON, July 16 The Spanish 1
cabinet, headed by Antonio Maura,
which was formed on April 15 last, has j;
resigned, according to a Reuter's dis
patch from Madrid.
Head ' e Classified Ado.
demands He said the men would ij
probably ask tor $1 an hour, a 41-hour I
week and a closed shop. I
purity I
Purity is the vital fundament of
drugs. f
Elaborate pains and scrupulous I
m,. - .m care have searched out and
JJra assembled from all parts of
I PLb tc eartn the materials that
ym r"VT r5 enter into the making of
MfcYfcK Meyer Drugs of Certified Quality. "Tho j
"V. "J TT " ?T tame infinite pains are employed In j
pwSJ. LOU "Sj grinding and preparing these drugs.
I H ljrf I MB Ethics related to the ethics of medicine
P K9 have midf th.e Meyer Brothers Drug
ouauty cwnrwp Company the embodiment of drug
rr Tear purky.
Meyer Brothers DrugCo. St. Louis t
77ic Largeut Drug Houtc in the World !so ) Y