The Ogden standard. [volume], November 06, 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

                
1 1 Woman's Page
LOVE and MARRIED lIFfi
I iij, the noted author
Idah MSGlone Gibson
g BOBBY HELEN'S LOVER?
TherP -a? more earnestness in mis
I hlcrration than Helen would have me
W i and I 'ent ovcr and put niy
llS .about h.r. saying:
I t .WpicD vou surely roust know that
I I , ou d do anjthmp poss.blo for you
! any other friend who was in trou-
I -roine on. girl?. 1 Interrupted Jon
I, Remember, you ire beautiful to us
flit any dolling up. It may be a
Tntir confession tor a newly mar-
lIS San. but I don't mind telling you
, I (b3f am starvin.7
m "Besides" said Helen. '! want to
Mjicar ,hP -'or' Ka'P hHS I)romis;e:1 10
tyrant he tell It to us?" asked BCD.
I "Yes," I answered, "but wait urn II
lep are at luncheon
j "Wait a minute,'" said l!ob Gay lord
I,, we reached tin- tirsi floor "1 lust
Jprneniber that Ruth said something
I Ibout her mother coming to our house
EJav for luncheon and that I old hi r
wo'iM fr- and be den-. Huth S moth
f ir rather mak. s ii a roint of seeing
I ni on her mo ' " lre-,:i. m . isit
BjCUe me a moment until I phone
! BI wonder." said John, innocently, as
1 iRobert Wt us, "If It is n case of '.oo
tjiurh moiher-lnlaw between Cob and
IKu1"
I "I fhould saj," I answered that it
I j.- a case of too much run iron.
I i wouldn't blame him iher ' said
I John quickly, "fo.- to tell the truth
I have re r had an sv-nt deire for a
Houseful of children. One or two per
Baps, but more niu.-t be a great nui
I Helen said nothing but I noticed the
color slowly flood h r face and then ic-
fejr For a !U"iieT,t ! v-nnrh-n .1 Tl. i n
j took im celf to isk for being Buspi-icio'J?-
I "Why John ' I - . i J . more to take his
mention from her apparent confusion
Bh.n for any other reason. "I am sure
f to husband and wife want to go
fcth'ough life without childir n ' "
f 'Certainly not.' he .n- ' re.'. ' hui
Ruth Gaylord h.is hem more ot a
Bother than a v.,:- vpr since aer first
fcaby eame ami -i ti.ai ih y h . .
tbrc, she has absolutely deteriorated
in:o a gnvcrn-and nurse maid We
Mere talking about it at the club :he
Ktber night and Fred Smith aid and
I you know Fp'l Is ou ct Cob's pr-at
t friends that ik n ver v , -nt there'
jiny more because, although he lo-'es
I I children, he dues nut ' -ppnd th
3 Reth're evening listening to their ills
i ' and thf'i.' sn ' ' 1 . .
3 it a sad riaie oi atfairs don't
B r Too think so, Helen "' ,
I I
jl'Coal Shipments Held
If Up in Utah Are
Ordered Released
'
I I SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 5. I
II Jteps to move all loaded coal cars
hrhich new crowd railroad sidings bo-j
3 jlween ?a:t La',.'' and Mi" mines in!
(Carbon county ,u-e being taken by lo
cal railroad of finals in response to
crdere received late today from the
Ifael administration releasing all coal
shipments held up in Utah, Within a
Berdays. the officials say, they expect
(the roads to be cleared and conditions
i t restored to normal
The release onhr stipulates that all
sal cars be allowed to pass to their
destination as billed and definitely
ii
For a moment Helen was quiet, and
then she said:
"Yes, I think Ruth is making a mis
take But you know, John, some wo
men are made to be mothers and some
aro wives only. I think Ruth is per
fectly happy with her children."
I "But what about Bobby?" i asked
i curiously dazed by the turn the con
versation had taken.
"Oh, Bobby can take care of himself,
jl guess," said John with a Erin, as
though he had some inner information
that he did not tell us.
Again I was surprised at Helen. She
looked at John with a flash of anry
concern and seemed about to speak,
but s)1P evidently thought better of it
and compressed her lips tighllv
"Surely you cjon't think that Bobby
Gaylord Is the kind of a man who j
would ncjrlect his wile, do vou, JohJ?l
Why, he"
"I don't think Bobby Gaylord could
be really neglectful. ' int. erupted Hel
en quickly, "but I have bee'i there
quite a little lately and I must say thai ,
Bob seems to be an unnecessary ap
pendage to the household "
To my relief Bob returned at that
moment. His arrival ended a conversa
tion that was rapidly drifting into em
barrassing depth-
"It's all right," he said "Ruth thinks
Bobby Junior Is coming down with Lhe
chicken pox and Grandmother and she
will be too hum in the nnrserv to
think of me oT luncheon or anything
until the doctor comes.
"Walt until you get to be an old mar
ried man. Jack, and you'll see of how
little Importance you are ahput your
own household upon the occasion
when both your .mother-in-law and
your children are on the scent, " said
Bob. fretfully.
"Don't be edgy, Bobby," I interrupt
ed. "Listen to my story. I have, been
wanting to tell it lo John all th morn
ing. It shows that 'here are men be
sides my John who forget theii wives.
"It seems that once upon a time
"Hold on, hold on, Kate" put in
John, "let's order the luncheon first.
I'in starving Everybodj cm have ex
actly what they want, but I'm going to
have a beefsteak, French fried pota
toes, combination salad and a piece of
pie."
"Nice, healthy appetite for a 'over,"
laughed Helen.
"Your observation, young woman, "
said Bob, with renewed good humor,
"does not keep me from duplicating
that order."
"But you're not a lover." she said
quickly. Glaucing up I caught .be look
which passed from Robert to Hoi. n.
and it said as plainly as thought he
had spoken: "I am your lover."
sets aside fears of many residents of
the state that a coal shortage would
bo felt if the cars continued to be
held up. All mines in the state con
tinue to operate with nearly normal
crews.
Interest in the Utah coal situation
now centers in the meetings of miners
to be held at Helper next Sunday. It
has not been announced by John L.
McLennan, state representative of the
United Mine Workers, what will be
discussed.
oo
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if yoii
vant to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
oo
Most men expect their Tico to bo re
ligious for the whole family.
Ixvc lauphs nt locksmiths, hut ho
smiles at the goldsmiths
JUDGE LOVETT IS
! TO BE GUFST
OF CLUB
Judge Robert S. Lovett, vice p-esi
dent of the Union Pacific system, will
stop ofi in Ogden. as the guest of the
Weber club, on his return to the east.
He la at present on the Pacific coast.
President Warren L. Wattis. of the
Weber club, extended the invitation.
With Judge Lovett are Gerrit Fort,
general passenger agent. Director of
Traffic Adams, and several other
prominent railroad officials.
Judge Lovett and his part left
Omaha a few weeks ago for Ogden,
but they diverted at Granger and went
to the northwest and along the coast
to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The trip was made preparatory to the
return of the roads by the government
and to gain an idea of the improve
ments and extensions needed.
Replying to the invitation of Piesl
dent Wattis, Judge Lovett said: "I
very much appreciate your invitation
As 1he time of arrival is too uncertain
to admit of formal entertainment, I
will give you notice as early as pos
sible and shall he glad to meet your
members and citizens."
The presence of Mr. Adams, the
now director of traffic, is regarded as j
of much Interest to Ogden industrial
men and shippers.
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
I
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
Insists nn "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
In a ' Bayer package," containing piop
er directions for Colds, Pain Head
ache, Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu
matlsm. Name "Bayer" means gi nu
in- Aspirin prescribed by physicians ,
j for nineteen years Handy tin box of
12 tablets cost few cents Aspirir. is
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticaeidester of Salicylfcacid
I Advertisement.
SPIRITED FIGHT
' IN THE LABOR
CONFERENCE
I WASHINGTON. NoV 5 A spirited
fight In the international labor con-1
ference of the Issue of a -18-hour Week 1
was forecast today after meetings of
the labor committee and the empi. y-1
crs' group. The committee roteri to rec
onunend in favor of the 44 or 48 hour
I week, with 48 hours sts a maximum,'
, while the employers decided to subtuit ;
a counter proposition, the nature of!
'which was not disclosed.
An address by M. Doranye, advisor
I of the Japanese delegates, wa;? a fea
ture of the meeting of the labor com-
, mittee. He urged the adoption of ne
eight hour day without reservation and
declared that the wreck of the heaith
and happiness of workers came from
long hours at labor. Pointing out that
there was no labor ':nion !n Japan be
cause of goernment prouibition. he I
said the Japanese government "was
perfectly controlled bj the capitalists."
nn
More than half iho people of Aua- I
liia derive their living from the l-md. J
information b urea u
I Notice to Advertisers On and after April 1, 1919, business directory
advertising in The Standa d will be $1 per line per month.
ANYTHING New or Old
B ANYTHING A to Z new or o:d
, bought, sold o: irad" !. : h me nS3
Books and Stationery
Bramvw-U Lnk an I Man , 2
Washington .V. e. iM,ue 360 I056
Bulking
j Utah :satioaal BaoiL, aoutbast cor
Jr Twenty-fourth ar.d Wa-hing-on.
Fbone 61.
IrCoanjelor-at-Law
m: R- O'Connolly. Ogden, Utah. L-eal
price by mail. Write m-n the fat is.
rfiotie 393.
wfuptt Cleaning
IK, "Van Kau'p-n ,.r jph-Jtoring,.
ifff3 c,f'and. ,-i -red and laid. Re-
aaking of matre-es. Pnone 2752-J.
I Eipert carpet e'eaning, u attress
jttovatinz. upholn.-rinr. .m-, pnuga
Wretched, tall E. J. Hamu'on o.,
lather Renovating. Phone
In,'
Wiropractor
iwen W" Haherson, ura.
iJjoaei08&W 701C2 E:cles Bldfe.
3pty Scavenger
st8Ninw ?rc!hod Denti:,s aie
Bl7 Tile for Salel
f4lrnTTUn,ain L'o Tv.,,
H S?l"erCmified Ads.
! l the Clarified Ads.
Engraving
Ogden Engraving borvlce Co., irik
ers of fine cuts in one or more colors.
416 Twenty-fourth street. Phone 46J.
Foot Specialist
Flat feet, corns, etc., correc cd. 1'ry
Laboratory, o2l Hudcn Bldg -nS3
Fire Insurance-
Charles Eisenherg. Piione lsJ'j-J
Calendonian aud Michigan Vommer'.ual
Standard Insurance. 1675
Hay and Grain
Hay, grain and noultry feed. Hell
Bros., 371 Twenty-third Pnone 2845.
ilOO
Hides, Wools, Furs
0. M. Runyau, 2269 Wall avenue,
pays top prices. Phot e 78J-W. lo28
Junk and Hides
Western Hide & Junk Co., ':.22S
Washington Ave. Phono 861.
Ogden Junk House, 2059 Washington
Ave. Phone 210.
Key Fitting
Key fitting and lo?k repairing. Hud
son Repair Shop. 2169 Hudson. o797
Life Insurance
W. C. Stewart, .special representa
tive of the New' Yc;k Lhe Insunnci
Co. 44 Lewis Bldg. Phone 7S 7, 9163
Painting
Paper cleaning and Lntlrtg. New Wil
kinson. Address rear 738 Twenty-sixth
street. Phone 1520-J 457
Printing
All kinds of Job pi -ntlng Dee-N-Mte
boom Printing Co. Pnone 1166. 2198
Keaa tUe Classified Ads
Physician and Surgeon
Dr. A. Feralund, .-.fice hourj l to
4 p. m. N v, Peei7 HlOg., Iiudcon Ave.
Res. Phone 646. Office phone 1900-W.
Real Estate and Loans
Willard Kay, real estate and loins.
2474 Washington. Pnone t09. 74
Scavenger
Garbage and ruboish haul -ii, ess
pools and toilets cleaned. John Cbipp
& Co. Phone S28. 23 l.S Hudson avenue.
9.'3o
Sanitary Work
Sanitary .Garbage Co., all kinds of
rubbish hauled. Phor e G2r'
Sewing Machines
Wc rent, repair, arry needles and
parts for all makes of marnineo White
Sewing Machine Co., 2273 Washington
avenue. Phone 2831.
Taxidermist
Let an expert museum taxidermist
mount your game neadr. or specimens,
make iur rug.-., ,-in our raw furs.
Waller Gllmoro, S49 East First South,
Salt Lake City. Phone [phone]
Tents and Awning.?
Ogden Tent and Awning Co, manu
facturers of high grado Pton oGice
and resident awnlngr. Waierproof cov
ers, bag1, etc. Any'hing in canvas.
2268 Washington avenue. Phone 264.
Ib24
Vacuum Cleaners
Phone 2582-J for -acuum clerner $1
fcr 24 hours, sterilizod duft bag.
r,07-l
Windows Cleaned
Expert window and wall paptr cleHn
ing anywhere. American Window
Cleaning. Phoue 563, 2370 Waehington.
FEDERAL BOARD MIKES
EFFORT TO WD
SERVICE ME!
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education is making eery effort to
help the wounded and disabled ser
vice men to get. special training along
vocational lines, so that they mav
overcome the handicap caused by
wounds received in fighting in the re
cent war.
With this object in view, the follow
ing letter has been received by Mayor
Browning .
The Honorable Mayor.
' Ogden, Utah.
"Dear Sir: You received from the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa
tion recently a communication asking
for cooperation in an effort to reach
every handicapped veteran entitled to
re-education.
"For your Information and that of
such men as may apply to you for in
formation on the subject, the follow
ing instructions are en en
"Your community comes under the
supervision of District Office No. 11.
the district officer being Mr. H. Allen
Nye, at 400 Mercantile Bldg., Denver,
Colorado.
' E en soldier, sailor, or marine
who suffered a permanent handicap
because of his service is entitled to
training, provided such disability was
incurred in the military or naval ser
vice of the United States, or was in
curred or aggravated by such service.
Any man who thinks he is entitled to
this training need only apply, cither
directly, through the mayor, or
through others, to the district officer
mentioned above, setting forth the na
ture of his disability, and he will re
ceive prompt attention at the hands
of this official.
"The Federal Board for Vocational
Education must confine its activities
within the limits of the law as amend
ed by congress on July 11 last The
duties and limitations of the board In
its dealings with the disabled soldiers
may be summed up in the following
manner-
"The fe'deral board can:
1 Provide training for men whose
disabilities due to service prohibit
their return to their old jobs.
. i iwviuc i ii i eiiinutr iui f u 11
men while in training
3. Prnido allowance for families of
such men While in training
4. In addition to those pro ided for
above, furnish free tuition ot men
whose disabilities do not constitute a
vocational handicap, hut who desire
training for improvement and who
have been deemed compensable by the
bureau of war risk insurance.
5 Provide equipment, such as
books, tools, etc. for men in training
"If disabled men are still in array
hospitals thev can obtain full infor
Imation from the agent of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education as
sicned to the particular institution in
w-hleh they are patients.
"In most cases the man appn cd
for training is Rent to the nearest col
h ere, school, industrial plant, I hop, or
factory tn their own town in which
the training can be secured
"Trusfinc that yon will find this in
formation sufficient for your own
needs and those of veterans of the
war. and suggesting that this article
he ?eni to the newspapers of ur
community, I beg to remain,
' Sincerely your,
"A G FIELD.
"Agent of Information."
GOMPFRS FOR
8-HOUR DAY
AS MAXIMUM
WASHINGTON, x0v. 5 Making rls
'first address before the international
labor conference in which he sits as
an unofficial representative of Ameri
can labor, Samuel Gompers, ptesident
;of the American Federation of Labor,
j declared today for the straight eight
hour day as a maximum ,is compared
with the 4S-hour week and incidentally
?ered notice that in the L'nited States
even the elght-nour day w ould be
shortened If labor could accomplish
Its purpose.
Mr. Gompers spoke in reply to a ma
jjority report on the part of employer
delegates favoring the principle of re
ducing hours but stating that it could
not now be put in iorce generally ow
ing to the need for increased produc
tion as a result of the war.
The report, submitted by D S. Ma
joribanks of Great Britain, pointed out
the need for special effoi t "to make
good the shortage .f food supplies, the
reconstruction of devastated areas and
the replacement of machinery," and
'declared that the progressive increise
I in the cost of living "would lead to dis
aster unless the Deeds of the present
situation were considered In conjunc
tion with the aim o fthe labor repre
sentatives." Stoutly denying that output could be
increased over a considerable period I
of time by lengthening hours, Mr j
p Gompers characterized 'he American
J workman the most productive worker
j in the world and said industrial history
proved the eight-hour day to be more
productive than a 10 or 12-hour day.
Would Name Commission.
Mr. Gompers later took the floor to
move that the entire subject of hours
of work be referred to a commission.
A motion offered yesterday by George
N. Barnes, member of the British war
ministry, and goernment delegate aud
numerous amendments proposed toiay
I had been the subject o! discussion
'throughout the session and Mr. Com
Ipers proposed that the whole matter
be sent to a committee.
The American labor leader's motion
was lost, thirty to forty-one, with a
i majority of the labor delegates voting
"no." Mr. Gompers raised his band in
the affirmative, but bis vote was r.ot
counted by the secretary because of
his unofficial status.
Mr. Barnes motion provided that
the draft convention on the 48-hcur
week prepared by Lhe organizing com
mittee be made the basis for discus
sion, but this was opposed by labor
delegates on the ground that it exclud
ed the eight-hour day from considera-
I Too 1 1 1
Scores of Women I
in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. 1
They toil on day after day and year after year suffering j
with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against
hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope
ii to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? j
years has been restoring American Women to health and strength. j
Here is a Notable Example
, Joplin, Missouri. "I took Lydia El
VO yN. and you have my permission to use this
NX v -nil letter." Mrs. . OVENSTEIN, 902
VS V Vs2 S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, 1U.
V Thousands of such Letters
I V1)k' "" Prove the Curative
i I rtLV ih . Value of !
L
tion. The original motion, with an
amendment . by Arthur Fontaine, of
Franco, striking out the objectionable
words "forty-eight hour week" fol
lowed the fate of the othsr proposals.
The conference, with Its slate clean,
then adjourned until C p. m. tomor
row. In opening the debate today, Mr.
Majoribanks said that realization of
shorter working hours w?.s subject to
the tollowing conditions:
Guarantee that all industries shall
I
-
"OUCH ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE"
Get busy and relieve those pains vith
that handy bottle of Sloan's
Liniment.
WHAT Sloan's does, it does thor
oughly penetrates without rub
bing to the assailed part and
promptly relieves all manner of exter
nal pains ami aches. You'll find It
clean and non skin staining. Keep it
hand for Bciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
over-exerted muscles, stiff joints,
pains, bruises, stains, sprains, bad
weather after-effects.
For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
won't be an exception. It is unequaled
in producing results.
All druggists 35c, 70c. $1.40.
work to their normal fullest capacity.
Unanimous agreement to maintain
and increase output.
Adoption of provisional measures
which would enable speedy production
and normal distribution in those indus
tries the upkeep of which is indispen
sable to the economic life of the na
tions of the world.
Postponement of toe enforcement of
the principle for five years in cases
where it would hinder the restoration
of the devastated areas of Europe
oo
JAPANESE DEVIL
MASKS BROUGHT
FROM ORIENT
Two rare species of the "Kala Shi
shl," or Japanese devil masks havo
been brought from the Orient by the
Japanese firm ot Tamaki & Co., on
Wall avenue, betw een Twenty fourth
and Twenty-fifth streets.
These highly colored monstrosities
are symbols, representing the "Chi-1
nose lion," or "kala shishl," and aro
used on carnival days in Japan for re
ligious observance. A peculiar custom
of placing the devil masks near
shrines was described by one of the
Tamaki employes, who stated that OO
religious ceremony was complete in
Japan without the devil masks, their
purpose being to trighten away devils
and evil spirits which might do ha m
to the worshippers at the shrines.
The two masks aro said to resemble
lion's heads but are more like tho Jay-
B
anese pictures of dragons. They aro
beautifully carved and the "lioa's
mane" of horse hair, giver the maeK a
horrible appearance. The color roneme
is red, black and gold, and with the
arrangements in contrasting the col
ors, a mask which would do credit to
German rightfulness results.
It was announced today by members
of the Tamaki firm that tho masks
would make up a part of the next pa
rade in this city in which the Japanese
population of the city take part
nn Jl4
All the big European nations except
Enp!anl have spent millions of pounds
in improvement of waterfays in the last
decacc. M
. n
"HAVE UULUR IN CHEEKS' I
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tabled.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTablcts area purel v
vegetablecompound rmxed with oliveoif.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at thecause.
Dr. Edwardi' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or
two nightly and note the pleasing results.
Advertisement,
I
l