The Ogden standard. [volume], September 19, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
' THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919.
I -good j iL ) I
I 1 news A) Jt-'
II tor I
If j,oys ''"i '
I J -and their parents
ll S you'll see how what a differ
ence it makes in looks and in
service to have clothes made
from all-wool fabrics, made
by the highest skill in tailor-
g; ing-, the styles designed by
; the best artists in the busi
ness. I fa we can supply the boys of M
I this community now with
the best clothes made; high
quality and real economy.
II school days require sturdy ma- . 3
ierial to stand rough usage.
I
iU HUKDREO PEAKS
SUIWEYED DURING
SUMMER
William (Bill) Mohler. former crack
athlete of the Ogden high school, who
H since last May has been on ;i survey
H ing trip with the coast and geodetic
H survey, returned to Ogden yesterday. J
H The party, which was under Captain I
IR G, D. Cowie covered 100 peaks in the !
H western country , establishing their hiti- ,
lude and longitude and making ar
rangejnents for necessary triangula
tions for map maklnc purposes The I
work was accomplished in connection
with the grazing department of the
H torest service and is oxpectpd to be ol j
great assistance In determining boun-1
IH duries of leased forest lands which in
the past has given rise to consider-
mm able controversy.
Mohler has returned from his trip in
HI excellent condition and intends en"er
ing either the University of Utah or
H the University of California. He states
Hi that he probably will not take pari in
football as his knp, injured in an tn
tTScholastic high school game, has
1 Resinol
for skin trouble
For over twenty years, phyticpns have
I T !,e n Resinol Ointment in the treat-
II E?nt ' many kin sca,P doubles.
II rhe, preferit because it so qnlckly stops
I tehinj arr! burninj, and clears away
H edne- r;lw" ss, crusts or scales. They
I know, too, that it contains only the
B fentUs 'of tudinf materials, which could
not miare or irntatc the tenderest skirt,
ft Vby not try it (or your kin ?
never completely mended. 2Io'nler wa:
also prominent in amateur athletics.
oo
Fifty Sailors Go
Through to the
Boston School
Fifty former sailors aboard the
I nited States warship New York
passed through Ogden today en route
to Boston, where thy will enter tin
Boston Tech." Al Boston the "gos"
tniII study naval aviation and it i-. rv
pected that all of the youths will be
commissioned within due time.
The young sailors recently passed
the entrance examinations and will b
schooled at Boston for eight months,
after which they will study flying
(rom a broader angle.
oo
THREE ME'S.
I d like to steal a day and be
All alone with little me,
Little me that used to run
Everywhere in search of fun;
Little me of loni; ago
I Who was glad and didn't know
I Life is freighted down with care
j For the bacltfl of men to bear;
Little me who thought a smile
I Ought to linger all the while
On his mother's pretty face
I And a tar should never traee
Lines of sorrow, hurl or care
On those cheeks so wondrous fair.
I should like once more to be
All alone with youthful me:
Youthful me who saw the hills
; W here the sun its splendor spills
: And was certain that in time
To the topmost height he'd climb;
Youthful nic serene of soul.
I Who beheld a shining goal
J And imagined grief or pain
Confident and quick with life
M ulh caper for the strife
KnowinR not that bitter care
Waited for bis coming there.
1 should like to sit alone
With the me now older grown,
Like to lead the little me
And the youth that used to be
Once again along the ways
Of our glorious yesterdayt
We could chuckle soft and low
At the things we didn t know
And could lauch to think how bold
j We had been In days of old
' And how blind we were to care
I With its heartache and despair
We could smile away the tears
And the pain of later years.
oo
ITS KIND.
"As soon a you offrnd Jones, ho
shotrs his teth."
"I support thst i what people mean
I when they uMt. of hums wit."
TABERNACLE CHOIR, A! FIRST
I REHEARSAL OF SEASON, HAS A ;
MOST PROMISING OUTLOOK
The Ogden Tabernacle choir held
its first rehearsal of the season !as
night and, from the attendance and
enthusiasm, it promises Lp be the mosl
successful of any previous year
Every choir Bea1 was filled wh?ch
is very unusual (or the opening nicl,
j The men hnd an early practice on a
m w chorus by Joseph J. ScoTllle, and
it S:ir. the co-operation or ibe worn n
! v ,is had.
I The evening was .i most profit&bl'
one being dewited to the prep.tr.. I an
ENGINEER IS HERE 10
MEASURE ALL THE
wins
riryre MeBridc, Assistant to L M Win
sor and O. W. Israelson, state and pov
( ernmont engineers of the department of
I agriculture, arrived in Ogden yesterday,
; and is making preparations to measure
canals and other waterways throughout
the county.
The data thus rollectrd will be turn d
over to the water investigation comtnlt
I tec andwill be used in the water pron
j lems of the county, the primary object
being to detrjnlnc Just how much water
Is available at present and how much
will be needed in the future, and what is
the carrying capacity of the canals
j Engineer McRride spent the greater
i part of yesterday in making ready inr
I the tests and overhauling his Instru
ments. The greater part of the measure
! ment work is aeeomplished bj means of
I a current meter, a delicate piece of ap
paratus used In measuring velocity of
flowing streams The work of measur
ing will probablv start within a week.
00
STOREKEEPERS OF THE
MILK MEET
IN SALT LAKE
E. H. Polk former dn ision store
I keeper of the Southern Pacific store
!at Ogden, who was transferred to Wesl
Oakland general store in July. 1918,
'passed through Ogden last night, ac
companied b Storekeeper ES Harty,
from ;icr;imiii(i. and V J MHIo,
itore inspector, Sacramento, on their
waj to attend a general meeting of
storekeepers, from al roads under red
era control, to be held today al Suit
Lake City where raanv important fea-
tures of the operation of stores will
i be discussed.
ALWAYS THE VIEWPOINT
' Vou mado me pay considerably more
! for this article than It Is worth?'
- "Do you really think so?"
j ! 'T do Don't you call that profltcer
I . ing''"
I j "Xot when I manage It Whetl I lo
anything like thai I refer to It as 'sales
; i manship.' "
:
r music for thi Tn-Siake Mutual con
vention one week from next Sun 'a.
At next Thursday's rehearsal he
men will again meet at 7:45 to con
pJete the learning of notes on Mr. SCO
ville's (bonis, the women to come at
H o i lurk Onl) a few new members
can be admitted this year, so that ap
plications for membership must b
made- at onr c
Director Ballantyne Is most enthus-'l
iastic ovei the prospective musical
season.
BRITISHERS ARE TO
MEET ON MONDAY
EVENING
The Britishers will hold a meeting .-it
the Kngles club rooms, Monday night.
Sept. 22, at S o'clock.
It is expeciod (hat delegates of the
Brittanic Association from Salt T-ake
will be present to organize an Ogdn
branch of the Britannic Association of
Utah.
All members are invited.
Refreshments will be served
This organization promises to be m
II on Wide within a short time.
LEAGUE BIGGER
THAN M PARTY
Sen. Wads worth Vigorously
Opposes Covenant Before
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The ques
tion of ratifying the peace treaty with
the league of nations eoenant is 'big
I ger th;m any m;in. biggei than any pnr
tj but not bigger than the govern
ment of the United States." Senatoi
Wadsworth, Republican, New York
ileciare.l in an address io the senate
today vigorously opposing the league, j
"Anything that is bigger than the1
government is bigger than the people'
and to that doctrine of the president;
l 1 1 n n o t subscribe' the senator ad
ded.
Proponents of the league, Senator j
l Wadsworth said, had forgotten that the
' American people had for one hundred
:nd thirty years lived in atmosphere
fai removed from Old World intrigue,
H pointed out what he regarded as
a dangerous policy of the government
in attempting to take part in settling
the affairs of the world
"This reorganization is not going on
w ith the smoothness that r could de-1
sire," Baid Senator Wadsworth, refer-!
! ring to the Poles fighting on their i
j fronts. Rumanian troops in Hungarv
and the occupation of Fiunie, all of i
n hu h he Baid, should "give us food for
thought."
oo
When man questions a woman
His ignorance he plainly shows;
If wise, he'll act Indifferent,
And she'll tell ail she knows.
I 1
TODAY and SATURDAY
UTAH Theatre
PRESENTS
B1LRT LYTXLL
SB
"THE LION'S DEN"
The Famous Frederick Orin Bartlett Story
SEE HOW A MINISTER CONDUCTED A
SMALL TOWN GROCERY STORE
6c 11c 20c
HERE THEY ARE ! I
Our school shoes are made hy the factory ac
cording to our specifications regular Munson
last, full vamps, solid counters, extra heavy
sole a regular army style shoe. This is an
exceptionally smart, good wearing model.
They come in calfskin and kid, colors black and
dark brown, all sizes.
The girls' shoes are made on the graceful Eng
lish walking last, low heel, eight-inch upper.
Also in brown and black.
This is a just-out-of-the-box shipment; better
drop in early before they are all gone.
We are again featuring some of those attrac-
tive silk lisle hose for misses and girls; regular
60c quality for 39c. The3e are an exception
ally good buy, especially right now vhen
hosiery prices are higher than usual. j
A1 While
dn They Last I
Us 39c
I Come sp For Good
j 2356 Washington Ave.
SPOKTNOTES
OAKLAND. Ca).. Sept. 19, Whil
early soa5on pracliro is bing carried
fciward on the St Mary's college cm!
iron here negotiations ;ire oont'ilUing
v.nh Notre Dame universitj to tiv ntl
th it the football t.tm nf the big In
diana Catholic school may be b ought
he-e for a game wiih St. Mary's. II la
hoped that the contest may be arrang
ed tor December 5.
Several of thu noal Likely candidates
Tor the St. Mar's team are veterans
of the Argonne and Maine. Among
'.iiese on the first string squad ;i r
Carl Fredell, center; Bob Moy, full
back: Don Lamberts Dick pef'uman
Tony Corea, Charles Much, Noble Ku
banp. T Decker and Manuel Silva
ends, Nate Schandling Archie MadeliE
and Robert Hogan. tackles; Leonard
Williams, Bill Hadlcy and Cornelius
Hurley, backs; and Matt Muldoon
guard.
SAN DIEGO. Cal Sept 19. Aqua
planing in tnw of a seaplane is a new
sport started by Miss Georgina De
Long, a Nev. York girl who has been
actlre in swimming at San Diego this
summer.
Miss De Long said it was easiei to
maintain the balance of the small sun
board when towed by a speedv sea
plane than when going slow behind a
launch.
MOSCOW Idaho, Sept 19. Blwln
Daniel of Boise, picked by the majority
of football critics as the beat high
i-chool fullback in the state will enter
the University of Idaho this fall
BUTTE. Mont . Sept. 19.- Prank
Rice, a middleweight bbxei 1 ell known
in the northwest, has returned to his
home here, after thirteen months s.-rv
ice in France with the 'JHh engineers.
He has taken considerable weight and
now moves the scales at 8' pounds.
Rice was parrinc; partner for Mik
U'Dowd, middleweight champion
POLES CUT RAILROAD.
ZURICH. Sept. 18 The Toles have
BUCCeeded in cutting railroad communi
cp.titon between Kiev and Petrograd
according to dispatches from Minsk
The are making important progress
loward the Dnieper. Mohllev and Ors-za.
U. OF WASHINCTON.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 17 V
erans of both the gridiron and th"
khaki and blue probably will be prom
inent among the University of Wash
ington's 1920 football aspirants. At
least six men who have played on
varsity teams hero in the past will
don uniforms this year, according to
early reports Most of the veteran
players, as well as the new men ex
pected, saw service in the army or
navy during tbe war.
Erving ( "Crumb") Dailey, halfback.
Will captain the 1919 team. Daily was
earned to pilot the 1917 eleven, but
enlisted before the football sea. on
opened (ieorse Smith, another for
mer 'varsity captain, will be out on
the field this fall.
Last year's star quarter. Ray Eck
man, will be back Other eterans ex
pected are "Sandy" Wick, center D 11
Abel, end, Charles Logg. baekfield and
probably Ray Cardner, backlield
OOMAK, Mont Sent ia.W1t'
Powell, former star center for th
University .t is onin football team,
will roach Montana State college this
fall Powell was All-Western center j
in 1912 He succeeds Fred Bennion,
".ho resigned last spring.
iMfx mm
THINGS ST HOME
Save five to ten dollars quickly by j
dry cleaning everything in the home i
that would be ruined by soap and
water suits, coats, waists, siiks.
'places, gloves, shoes furs, draperies,
'rugs everything.
Place a gallon or more of gasoline j
in a dlshpan or wash boiler, put in the
things to be dry cleaned, then wast
I them with SolvrTe soap. Shortly, ev
orj thing comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades, .shrinks cr wrinkles
No pressing needed. Do not nturcpt1
I to dry clean without Solvlte rap. Tft'&l
Ir.tsoliLe soap is the secret of all viry
cleaning.
A package of Solvlte soap contain- i
Mi? directions for home dry cleaning!
I costs little at any dug, grocer or dc
IrariLient store. ,ry clean tiutdoors i
I or away from flame. Arfver'.laement.
Army Goods Are !
To Be Offered to I
People of Ogden
Mayor T. S. Rrowning is in recept
oi a message from the "Zone surp1,
Troperty Officer" of Denver in which
j Major Womack offers Ogdeniti - arm)
property and foodstuffs at reduced
prices.
All of the surplus material will be j
Isold by mail order and all cheeks i
should be made payable to the "Zone,
Surplus Propertj Officer with office !
in Denver
A list of available coods will bp
mailed to the Ogden mayor, together
with a complete price list
oo
inn in
(Continued from Page 7)
I proved on Investigation to an epidemic oi
a mild type of infiiionza. Experience in- I
' dicales that thr.T mild opromi-3 are of- '
ten the starting points of more sever
visitations. Hence every efforts should
be made to discover as early as possible
I any unusual prevalence of "colds."
For municipalities operating on a bud
get basis. It Is Important that all delay I
in providing the necessary financial aup- I
port to tbe health authorities in dealing '
I with a recurrence of the epidemic be
I avoided by setting aside an emergem .
I epidemic fund This may prove of th? J
greatest value in carrying out Important
preventive measures in the early days
of the epidemic, at a time when their I
beneficial effort la greatest.
The most promising way to deal with
a possible recurrence of the influenzal
epidemic is. lo sum It up in a single
word. "Preparedness." And now it is h.
lima In npanar
I
f Efficient Public Service II
H You have a model ser-
vant in the electric
Q current in your home. 4
W It serves you steadily M
Wk and swiftly as long as 5n
far you want it and then J i
jh it quietly withdraws.
j $5 Down j
I 9nd $8 I
honth I
S puts the Ohio fit
f Vacuum Cleaner in 1j
m your homo if you or-
5 der it this month. That M
fig moans that you must m
a come in at your carli- L
R est opportunity to $
v avoid any possibie (lis-
a"')ointmei?t. m
I Remember that Sep-
) tcmhr-r is luilf c:one (5 4i
K and that Oetober 1 m
$ means not only the Jfl
S end of the easy terms m
K offer, but also the end g
if of the exceptionally n
low time price of sk
ft-i.. I
V Next month the price S
ff of the Ohio advances 9
E to $45 cash and $49.50
time payment.
The Ohio Vacuum Clean- m
cr will make fall house- v
M cleaning ca-y -i nv. do and Ifl
v sanitary and it will keep K
M your house bright and m l ,
cliccriul all d';nn the
drcar- "shr.t ii;" uuitir 4
M months.
eff There's nn dust er up- l
heaval when you clean &(
with the (thi" Vacuum J
1 leaner -and every par-
tide .f .it;-' r caught
M and held where it can't fly m M
rfh away and settle a;:am. W
Let us shfu you in de- fel
tail the particular merits ffl
of this unusually g-ood m j,.
p( An carl1.' mil will let fcj
j5 vou take advantage ol
6 the special t I fer K
1 Come in and See i li
I Our Lamps f, f
M It takes a glowing, olor-
Jfl ful tahle or floor lamp to m j
gf touch to any room. We T3
m tinctive lamp. The prices Jjyn
m are as varied as the a
H find one that will please M
& LIGHT CO. UE
ff "Efficient Public Scrricc" K f
Eccles Bldg.
Phones 655 and 656 Jy 2