The Ogden standard. [volume], July 17, 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 THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY JULY T7. 19TV. 5 R
JULY
SALES
I1 The liberal reductions in price markings will
appeal to every woman and the remarkable high
standard and unusual completeness in sizes in many
of the lines shown will particularly appeal to the
i woman who likes to get not only a bargain in prices
'y but something that is wearable both from its quality
ijj , as well as its correctness in size.
Not but what there are also many broken sizes
and odds and ends as well, but these wc have cut in
price so low that the materials alone are requcntly
worth more than the prices asked
S j
One thing we wish to make clear is that this
sale will last for but a very few days, for fall wea
is on the way, and everything now in stock that is
summary will be cleared away entirely to make
room for the new things coming in.
Remember, too, that you will receive the same
courtesy when you call, whether you buy just pre
fer to look around. We feel satisfied that the things
offered and the prices marked are sufficient to at
tract you if they are the things you feel you want
for now or for later use.
1 1 BURT'S
f .
'.Woman's Page I
M 1' jj
I Dorothy Dix Talks
DONT COMPLAIN
I By DOROTHY DIX, the Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
li I could give one piece of advice
more earnest than all the balance to
women H would be to resist the temp
tation to complain of their troubles,.
and to hitr off the end Of their j
tongues before th permitted them-1
f selves to tell the sad. sad story of
their lives
I am perfectl) aware thai should this;
advice be taken, it would deprive mil-
lions of ladles of their chief indoor
sport. For there are multitudes of
women who are never having such a
good time as when they are making
shower baths ot themselves with their
tears, and who find no other reci na
tion quite so full of thrills and enjoj -ment
as pullins the strings of the fam
ily skeleton, and making it dance be-,
fore an inquisitive audience
Nevertheless, it is a norrible and a1
dangerous diversion it is horrible be- i
cause when a woman begins to com
plain she takes leave of every decent
reserve, and bids larewell to all sense
of loyaltv and duty to those nearest I
to her. And it is dangerous because1
she blabs things she has no right to1
tell, and she becomes a mother of ru-
mors that fly back like boomerangs,
I and annihilate her.
If It was traced to Its sourre, near
ly all of the -candal in the world could i
be iraced right back to some whining
woman who couldn't resist telling her
urievaners, real or imaginary, to some
listening ear.
What's Ihe good of recounting your
woes, anyway0 Half the irouble in the!
world could be stopped b just stop- J
ping talking about them. A grievance'
like an incipient boil. The more'
you think of It, feel it and pinch and
prod it. the more ii swlls and the
sorer and more inflamed it gels.
By careful attention you can devel
op a harmless pimple into a raging
abscess thai requires a surgeon's knife
I HAIR ON FACE I
DISAPPEARS QUICK
T mot effective, envealevt
and hmk ,tt to reJBTc hntw
Is with Delflracie, tk orlslaal
sanitary llqnjd. It acta qnlrkly
with ecrtalatj and absolute safe
ty. Remits from Ita nae arc Lat
aiedhat and Uurtlns.
j Ocily areaolne IleMlrade, the
orl-taal amltnry liquid, haa a
nonrj-bitk ramitte la eara
paefcajre. At toilet cantera la
0t 91 and $3 alaea, or hy aaall
trmm ua In plain wrapper an re
oelpt of price.
KUEE hook mailed In plala
nested envelop en reagent. the
Mlmcfe. 1 29th St. and lark Are.
New York.
ILORIN FARR PARK
DANCING
Every Evening.
BAND CONCERT
Every Sunday.
: :
twntantaantanBaBafHannanaaaannaannnnnl
In the same wa by dwelling on every
little offense, and turning it and twist
ing it. and probing into it you can
make of it a cancerous sorrow that will
eat into your very life, and poison
your whole existence
This is particularly true of demo
tic troubles, it is not too much to say
that ii woman's mania for posing
in the role of martyr that paves the
waj for nine-tenths of the divorces
Many a woman would gladlv put up!
with an Indifferent husband for tin
sake of the good home good clothes
and good social position he given her. i
she has yielded, however, to hr allure'
of cultivating a grievance against him.
and has Wept on so raanv bosoms over!
what he has had 10 endure, and com - !
plained so often about what a poor. I
persecuted, neglec ted wife she is, that
she is at last actuall driven against'
her will to the divorce court, and to
her consternation finds herself with a
decree absolute and no home, and the
necessity of supporting herself
Nothing is more curious than the
fact that the whining woman seems!
to have no realization of how disas
trous may be the consequences of her
complaint it is, for Instance a com
mon thing to hear a mother complain
ing about the way that her children I
act.
All of us know women who will sit
down and shed maudlin tears as she
tells us that she does not know what
is going to become of her children who1
show her no respect or affection after
all (he tare she has laken of them
and the sacrifices she has mado for
I hi m
She will say that she can't do a
thing with Jam ;, vs ho, she fear Is
getting into bad company, and who
goes about with a married man though
She has warned her against the dan
ger of such conduct, and who was out
until one o'clock the niirhi before ami
wouldn i tell her where she went Or
she will declare that Marv is lazy
and selfish, and extravagant, and
grabs the best of everything for her
sell or she will bemoan John as a
drunkard because she smelt beer on
his breath
Then she is horrified when the re
port gets out that Janey Is wayward
and people begin to look nt" her
askance. And she wonders why no
young man wants to marry Marv' And
Bh can't understand how John got the
reputation of being a sot. Very like
ly none of the aspersions that their
mother has cast upon her children s
characters are true. But for the sake
of the fun of telling her troubles she
Jeopardized the prospects of hep sons
and daughters by prejudicing the pub
lic against them
There is really nothing so amazing
M the things that women tell you
when they begin to complain. They
drag shameful secrets from their
graves. Thej relate family scandals
that you would never have known ex
cept for their telling. They will even
Haunt before your eyes their own
Otngy past in order to enjov the mor
Did pleasures of self-pity.
Why they do it no human being can
oyer imagine. It does no good. None
or us ran mako over the life of an
other Each heart has Its own bitter
ness and must bear it the best it can
Preferably in silence and decency.
N&tesd Mlk. .Avoid
nn itatf ours 5md nSUaWltaftQ.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
By RDTARY CLUB
AS TO ROADS
Following a complete report by T
l Eldrcdge, Jr.. chairman of the Og
den Rotarj club road committee, ilm
following resolution condemning the
State road commission for its action
in regard to the Rjverdale, Pleasant
View and Ogden canyon sections of the
stati highway was passed.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved, that the Rotary club of
'dt n does protest against and con-,
demn 'he action of the state road com
mission regarding the construrtion of
the Riverdale, Pleasant View and the i
Ogden canyon highways in Weber
coupty, on the following ground:
"First That the request for bids !
did not speeifv any material other
than bitulithie which had a tendency
to sufie competition In precluding the
cement Industry of the state from
competing for the work
"Second That the specifications re
quired thai the bitulithie surfacing be
j placed on the present base of said"
.roads, which are completely worn out
'and have not sufficient strength to
maintnin the heavy traffic.
Third- That the contract was
awarded by the state road commit
sion on the same day on which bids
were opened, in spite of the protests
which were on fil- with the commis
sioners at the time, from the Rotary
club of Ogden. the Merchants' associa
tion of Ogden. the Ogden Publicity
bureau, and the Weber county farm
bureau. No consideration or hearing i
was granted the protectants.
Fourth That the cost of $20,000
a mile for this class of a temporary -road
we believe to he excessive and a i
waste of the people's money on road
construction work which is an expert
ment onlv.
'Tifth We condemn and deplore
the action of the board of county com-
missioners of Weber countv in consent
ing and requesting the construction
Ol lUCh a road; although the repre
jentatlon was made to the Weber
county commissioners that tl e approx
imate cost of this road would be be
'tween $11,000 and $13,000 a mile
"Sixth We condemn the action of
the road commission in consenting
ikn ,,o rt mlori jk n n n 1 1 f :i c til tci 1 .
outside of the state of Utah, upon
'which a tribute or royalty of ?26tn
a mile must be paid, while we have
materials, such as cement, which are
entirely Utah products aivi well known
to be of greater durability and more
desirable for road construction purposes."
It is only cowardice that makes us
want to unload our sorrows on others,
and force them to bear our trouble?
in addition to' their own. There is no
excuse for this, and so Isay to all
women, quit complaining. If you do,
you will find the world a brighter
place for yourself, and make it heery
for others.
no
Homemade Root Beer
Tastes So Good
and
Costs So Very Little
Once you've made this deliclouflly re
freshing drink, you'll never want to le j
without home-made Kooi Betr.
Juat a few minutes' work and vou'v
eighty (fanes a" ready for unexpected
guests after-play treats for the children, j
in fa t for every time when you want a
refreshing drink.
One bottle of Hires Household Ex- I
tract, some sugar and a yeast caJte
these three ingredients mixed nccordinK j
to directions, make eighty glasses (forty
pints)
Hires Household Extract is pure Just
herbs, roots, berries and bark old
fashioned woodsy kind of flavors In
cluding winterreen. blrch-btrk. ginger,
sassafras and Junipi r Sixteen flavors in
all and not a substitute among them!
Make some home-made Root Beer
today once you've tried it you 11 never
be caught "treatless" again! Advertisement.
JKJ
CANTEEN WORKERS !
EXPRESS THANKS
I
Workers of the Red Cross canteen
in the Union depot have expressed ap
preciation to the Women of American
Patriots tor the work accomplished by
that organization In furnishing
eookies. cokes, flowers and fruits fori
the soldiers passing through Ogden
during the past month.
! It is stated that the source of sup
plies became so low some time ago
at the canteen that soldiers passing
I through the city were turned away
with but little refreshment Appeals
I for help were made through tho
1 Opden Standard, which resulted, it
lis stated, in an active interest being
; taken in contributions by the W omen
of American Patriots.
The workers wish to impress on the
minds of the public, it is stated, that
they are still busy in supplying sol
diers and that contributions of flow
era, cookies, cakes or fruit are always
acceptable.
COL. MARTIN DECORATED
SEATTLE. July 16 In the presence
of a notable gathering of militarv of
fleers, including Major General James j
W. McAndrew. General Pershing s for- j
mer chief of staff. Brig. Gen. H. P. i
Hodges today pinned on the breast of
Col. Charles H. Martin the distinguish
ed service medal. Col. Martin, as ma
jor general of the national arm in
command of tho 90lh division, was
cited by Gen. Pershing in France for
this honor.
nn .
P.ead the Classified Ads
URGED TO GO INTO THE
HOG-RAISING
BUSINESS
All farmers in the lntcrraonntain re- i
fion, and especially in the immediate
vicinltv of A cber countv, were urged
in a speech before the Rotary club by
8. S Jensen, superintendent of the
Ogden Packing A: Provision company,
ii, go extensively into the hog rais-.
ing business
The development of hog raising in
this s.-ction will become ihe backbone,
of agricultural industry according to
Mr. Jensen's ideas. He also predicted1
that the company anticipated closing!
ihe business this year with a record
of $10,000,000 turnover
"What interests particularly the
member.- of the Rotary club about the
packing business, is to learn some
thing about the beneiits our section i
of the country' Is deriving from the
development of the packing industrv
in Ogden,'' he said.
Ai first glance the vital part would
seem to be the payroll Although thei
pa roll is a considerable item amount
ing to more than $300,000 annually,
and representing between I to 400 1
employes, according to the season, yet j
that is very insignificant as compared
with the amount-- paid out daily for
livestock There have been months
during which we have paid out nearly'
$800,000 for livestock alone and with '
enough hogs available we would pay,
out monthly $1,000,000 All of this'
money is distributed among our farm
?rs in I tab and Idaho principally, and I
makes Its way to the banks and tho
business houses.
Livestock States Prosper
' It Is an established fact that our
most prosperous states are those where
livestock raising is most extensive. :
Iowa raised its entire quota on one
of its Liberty loans on volunteer day
Ipwa has 2,861,000 cattle, 1,322,000
sheep and 10,925.000 hogs. Utah has!
only 480,000 cattle, 2.410,000 sheep!
and 123.000 hogs, while Utah. Idaho.
Nevada and Wyoming have 2,550,000
cattle u i S 2 , 0 00 sh ep and 434,000
hogs compared with a total in the
United States of 1 1. 400. mm cattle.
860.000 sheep and 75,587,000 hogs In
th four states referred to, we have
nearly 25 per cent of all the sheep of
the United States
"The que.-1 ion might be asked why
the packing business has not devel
oped on a larger scale in our section
than It has, and the answer is that our
livestock raiders have been in the hab
it of supplying the raw material for
the middle western farmer in the
shape of feeders and has made no at
tempt to finish the feeders io fat beef
and mutton and then marketing the
finished product. The packing planl
must have fat livestock available at
all times in order to operate success
i fully. Our livestock men are awaken -1
ing to the realization that they are
losing too much money in selling feed
ers which is ordinarily the time of the
year the livestock is the lowest. That
if they can fatten it, it will carry over
to a time when the market is better
and bring much better pri es,
Hogs are Needed
"From his feeding operations, he
will retain the fertilizer on his farm!
and greatly increase his crop. This!
condition is rapidly shaping itself and 1
will soon be to the point of where a,
verj large proportion of our cattle and
sheep will be fattened before selling, i
Our main answer, however, is this ,
That hogs are at the foundation of
even, packing plant. Thai we still'
lack hogs in Utah and Idaho. The last!
statistics show 331.000 hogs in these
two states but this must be doubled,
and tribled and quadrupled and still
further increased and it Is going to be. i
If we double the number of hogs in
these two state- this year and it'
should be done, it will mean an in
crease of close to $10,000,000 in assets.!
"The history of packing centers alU
over the coun;r. has been the rapid I
development oi the Livestock business j
whenever packing plants v.. r estab
lished. This especially applies to hogs.
Before establishing plants at Fort
Worth. Tex ts has practlcall) no hogs.
Now it has 2.320,000. The same ap- I
pi es to Oklahoma, which now has
l,036,00ii. Wc can confidentially look
forward to the same development
here.
"We expect our business this year
to climb close to the $10,000,000 mark.
We are shipping extensively to Europe
but here hog products are more read
ily handled ih;in either teef or mutton j
Pork products are cured, while beef
and mutton would have to be shipped!
frozen During the war, we supplied
approximate! 10,000,000 pounds of
products to the allies
$90,000 to Be Spent
On Improvements
I For Dee Hospital
It is anticipated that the detailed j
plans and specifications of the pro
posed nev. addition to the Dec Memor- ;
ial hospital will be submitted by thej
architects to tho board of trustees of
tho institution next Monday night.
Bids will be asked immediately on thej
work so that the building operations
may begin at once The sum of $90,-1
000 Is to be spent in the improvement.!
GUEST OF KING
LONDON, July 17 General John J.
Pershing who is here to lead the!
American troops in the victory parade!
Saturdas, was ih gui I of Queen Mary
and King George at luncheon at Duck-j
ingham palace today.
ypjBSSh Not A Blemish I
mfflTclaavW mars the perfect
Ufi pH li appear.: ncc oi hci com
lrzA plexion. Permanent
ijjj i JJ and temporary skin
) ff troubles arc effectively
If concealed. Reduces un
h, natural color and corrects
greasy skins. Hiphly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
A) a curative agent for 70 years.
1 ALL PHONOGRAPH OWNERS I H
J ATTENTION! I I
GREAT AUCTIONS I
I VICTROLA RED SEAL I I
RECORDS I
I Many Red Seal Records i I
Now Listed at I
I ONLY HALF OF FORMER PRICES! I
this will be great news indeed for all Phonograph
owners for it gives you the opportunity to get f
the ivorld'S BEST Records at prices never offered I
by any one heretofore. Come early tomorrow.
I Think of Getting Caruso Records I I
I and Others at Half Price! j
MUSIC CO. jfj I
U fllfe Pianos-Player Pianos -Phonographs wL JJff I
I V.w'm Records and Music Rolls V Wm"Pm J
Home gnu? Steimiiaa j Vjctroia Headquarters
'" y" 2524 Washington Ave.-n,Utah y
Search for Boy of I
Seventeen Years
. nation-wide search is beinc; made I
r a 1 7-year-old boy of Richtou, Mis
and the local home service bureau of
thr Red Cross has benn asked to as
sist in- the searr-h The boy v?b086
name is David Cochran, left his home
on June 16, 1918. and is supposed'to
entered some branch of the military
service. His father has offered a lib
oral reward for information concern
ing the whereabouts of the son.
-ri .
Learn to swim at Utah Hot
Springs Sanitarium. Private
lessons. Geo. Curtis, Instruc
tor. 5056
FINEO IN BINGHAM;
DISTURBED PEACE
BINGHAM, July 16. Assistant
County Attorney Sam D. Thurman rep
resented the state in a number of cast
before Judge John C. Green today.
Elsa Gravlcb was fined $50 for dis- j
lurbing the pearc
Mrs. Helen Rakish and Matilda Kon
sir were each fined $10 for disturbing
the peace.
Tonv Koloff, charged with assault-
ing a small boy. was found not guilt
George Corvellas and Gust Kochitis.
charged with polluting the water sup- I
ply, pleaded guilty and were each fined
?5b.
uu I
Re2d The Classified Ads-
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Sold by all dealers.
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