The Ogden standard. [volume], November 06, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
4 'I HE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919, L
Ii (She fflvfrm twxbwcb
Member of the Audit Bureau of circulation nni the- Associated Prt.
SUBSCRIPTION RTr:S:
City JDOO per year Mail.. ?7.S0 por year
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication i
of all news credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and also th j
local news published herein.
I A FEW PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
I
Letters and telegrams of congratulations are pouring in on the
editor. One of the most cheering is from Wall Sloan, a talented news
paper man known to every writer in the state, and is as follows:
"Salt Lake, Nov. 4. Frank Francis Mayor-Fleet, Ogdcn
"Congratulations. If you put half of the intelligence in the
game of mayor that you have in the newspaper ?ame, Ogden
will be the third largest city between the Missouri river and the
Pacific coast within the next four years. I wish you every suc
cess as mayor, (Signed) "WALT SLOAN."
Here is a letter from a formei Ogdenite, at one time at rh head of j
Weber Academy :
"Salt Lake, Nov. 5. My Dear Mr. Francis: My warmest
congratulations on your signal victory and the big chunk of con
. fidence that is yours from ycfur fellow townsman. I just want
you to know 'old man,' that I am mighty pleased that you ran so
nicely and achieved. My best wishes for a successful admin
istration, m faith is it will be a good one. With kindest per
sonal legards, 1 am trulv yours.
(Signed) "WM. M. McKENDRICK."
i
I A YEAR AGO TODAY.
One year ago today the writer was down with the "tlu," and he
was not the only one. Half the people of Ogden were artlicted
not a few were grief stricken.
Today there is no sign of the return of the disease, and, therefore,
sve have good cause to be cheerful.
Furthermore, a year ago the world was watching the progress of
the mighty battles in Europe. Our soldier boys were fighting in the
Argonne, on the Meuse, east of the Hindenburg line and up in Bel
gium. The Standard was issuing extras, recording the proprss of the
war, and, while the outlook was good there was an element of un
certainty. Fathers were anxious, and mothers at night were offering
up prayers for the protection of the boys who had gone across.
Looking back, those days were the most stirring in the history of
the world. Death was stalking everywhere.
Today our one great worry is the high cost of living and the tram
of discontent that goes with the ascending prices.
But why worry? We are immeasurably bettei off than ? year ago,
and within six months the troubles which loom so large today shall
have disappeared as did the apprehensions of November,
On next Tuesday, when the whistles sound the return of Ar:ni:ticc
day that greatest of all days let us resolve to cease crossing
bridges before w e get to them. The worst of all world calamities J
came to an end on November 11, 1918. The transformation was
With the swiftness of a flash of lightning. The war and influenza dis
appeared. Other troubles that are upon us will pass, in fact are pass
ing, and by this time next year the country should be enjoying a
period of supreme confidence.
I
I DO NOT BE AFRAID.
A message to young men is given by 0. S, Maiden, ac follows:
The other day I was trying to encourage a young man who had the
opportunity to start out for himself, instead of settling down to work
work for somebody else all his life.
"I am afraid," he said; "I haven't the courage to take chances. I
have always worked for somebody else. I don't dare to mak the
attempt lest I fail."
That young man will never get hold of half of his resources, be
cause he is afraid to trust himself, afraid to branch out, to take
Pierces
j iTsfr for dinner
Iffl ljJf!EjGl E! m I est corn are brought to our
' EOT& H I acrtorX bulled by our special
Iffl UJTtlUITOT?' Wi' IH process and cooked to a do-
IjllMMhliNl WA'Wk Actable tenderness for Pierce-
Kf Wfi Hominy. It's always ready to
B eowimKT JHti I I heat and serve
mt HPtl fHCfflil I Baked with cheese, it's a de
i dish for,dinDY o
I T lahlng are on aale at all
. . .
H j MILLER FURNITURE STORE
Iffrrr 2532 Washington Avenue.
1 tePih. Have Jbtt received a hlpment of heaters and
stfe?" ranges. Now is the time to make your selection. Can
A HBtthfc al, a've a nVjKnbcr of bar0a,r In second hand hat-
iLBfc We carrv a complete line of furriture, rugs, lino-
j wk? leum and mattresses
I fjf Our now store is located a few doors soith of the
H -9 DrDneum Theater.
BHsMHBHIHsVHHHsHHi
rhances. We don't know what we can do until we try, and unused
faculties never grow or strengthen.
There arc enough powers, enough resources, in the minds of the
people in the great failure army today to revolutionize the world if
their sleeping potencies could be aroused; if they could only be made
to believe in themselves.
All the potencies and possibilities of a giant oak are wrapped up
in the acorn, and under the right conditions they would unfold to the
full in a perfect oak. The same is true of every child born into the
world. All of the latent forces, the powers and possibilities locked up
in the human acorn, under right conditions would develop to full and
complete expression in the ideal man or woman.
Up to this time you may have been seriously hampered or dwarfed
in your development. All sorts of things may have happened to the
possible man, or the possible woman, in you, to limit growth. But it
is that superb thing that is possible to you, the thing which the Cre
ator sent you here to do, that you must strive to express.
Young men often say in excusing their lukewarm efforts "If I onlv
knew that I had great ability, that I could stand at the head of my pro
fession or business, there is no amount of hard work or drudgery I
would not undeitake. No matter how many years it might take, if I
were sure of ultimate success, I would not mind the work or the
lime."
But how do you know? How can you be sure that you have not a
lot of this ability you long for locked up in yourself ? If you have
not tried your strength, how do you know what you may be able to
do? You may have more ability slumbering within you than you
dream of. Why waste your time thinking about other people's genius?
Why not unlock your own, see what you have?
When we know that even men we call successful use only t com
paratively small part of their ability because they never find all of
themselves, why should any of us put a narrow limit to our possibili
ties and remain paupers in achievement when we might be princes?
In the great within of yourself there are vast powers which you
have never called out. Who can tell what unwritten books that would
inspire, or set the world thinking, may be in your undiscovered re
serves? Whether life shall be a success or a failure depends upon the
call we make on our resources, the extent to which we develop our
possibilities.
SIXTY-FOUR UNICES'
TAB OVER THE
BUI SUS
Sixty-four novices wore taken overi
the. "hot sands" at he Orpheum
theatre last evening, when the fall I
ceremonial session of the El Kalah
temple of the Mystic Shriners was
held. Thp event was attended by 750
Shriners from Ogden and Salt Lake
Others from other places were, in at-1
tendance, however.
The business neaiOD Was held in the
Masonic temple in the afternoon and
candidates for the evening were!
chosen. The real session, however,'
did not start until 5:30 o'clock, when
la banquet was held in the Masonic
temple. The dinner was served by
the Queen Esther chapter. Order of
the Eastern1 Star. Hot turkey dinner
I was served.
A. K. Mrlntyre, illustrious poten
t8te, presided at the ceremonial srs-:
ion In the Orpheum theatre, which
had been especially decorated With
oriental effect. A. R. Heywood Rav1
the welcome for the Ogden members.;
An address was Riven at the close of
h- 'h: ion by Rev. John Edward
Carver The novices were taken over'
the "hot sands" by El Kalah patrol,,
directed by Captain V. H. Cramer with;
Dr. C P. Tinkerton and Frank W
Morrison as lieutenants.
T!ie candidates initiated were:
Joseph Albert Baker, Harry J.
Beane, Ernest Harry Blarkweii. John
Arneson. Robert Willis Born. PrestoU
Llyllen Dover, John Roscoe Brown,
John Merlin Campbell, Charles Carl
son, Vern Alonzo Culver, Arthur Ern
est Custer, Arthur Nume Early, Wil
liam James El wood. Percie D, Enda
lay, Georce Morrison Flower, Dave
Lee Gershon. Frank Elba Gills, Rob-,
ert James Glendlnninc, Harold Eu-1
Kene Glenn. Charles Edward Green,
Edwin Forest Hundley, w. H. Kahler,
J. Roderic Korns. Henry Fred Laub,
' harles Henry Lopez. Arthur William;
Lawrence Main. Louis Albert Man
they, John Andrew Moffat, Stewart
Minor Morris, Frank Erskln Murray,
Prank Thomas Newman, James Hux
table Norman, Eugene Boylan Palmer,
Bml Arch Patrick, John B. Peaetto, j
Ronald Beard Rankin, Theodore G.
Rechow, Charles Henry Spahr. John
L. Stanfill, Preston Athcrton Thatch-
er, John Henry Allen, Frank Allen
Chilton. John Oldham Daniels. LeRoy i
Aylmer. Clarence Lewis Wysong,
Charles Morton Gillespie, Claude Do
Long. David Lowe Stine, Dr. Guy Van
Scoyoc, George W. Hahn, Joseph Dan
let Colville. Henry Werner Dietz, Har
ry Lewis Taylor. Ray R Roberts. John
Stahr, Claude E Armstrong, W. L.
Bulkey, Lewis Coleman Meek, Edward
David Kennedy, Harold C Day, Fred
erick Andrew Wolfe
For Aad Temple, of Duluth, Minn ,
Nicholas Conner for Korean Temple!
of Wyoming. Owen R Bell; for El j
Mina Temple of Galveston, Tex., S. P.
Dunlap.
oo
"THE STRONGER VOW"
POOL TRAGEDY
I
With not. one tame or uninteresting
moment in the latest Geraldlne Far
rar release. "The Stronger Vow, '
at the Ogden theatre today, the world !
renowned Goldwyn star Is given op
portunities to portray all the emotions I
that can engulf a beautiful girl in a
whirlpool of tragedy, Intrigue and love.
Flirtatious and arch is the diva when,
! as Dolores de Cordova, she meets her
future! over at a carnival, vindictive!
j and cruel w hen she swears to kill the1
I man who killed her brother, yielding!
;and femininely sweet and lovely j
w hen she learns that her love Is re-1
ciprocateu. Mlse Farrar's big mo-!
ment comes when she Is brought face
to face with the inescapable truth
that the man she has sworn to kill Is
the man she has Just married.
oo
The custom of playfn tricks on April
originated with the Hindu, who, how- I
ever, In ancient days observed the last I
1 day of March. 1
OED CROSS DRIVE FOR
57.775 NOW WELL
UNDERWAY
The men's drive for the $7,775 that
is the quota of this section ol Amer
ica's prosperity to assist our own as
well as the really needy of other coun
tries Is making good progress, accord
ing to the reports ihe men are turn
ing In. They report that they are
greeted wtih a readiness on the part of
Ogden's men to be willing to do their
part anud stand up and be coun ed
with the rest of the country.
Cache valley and Logan are tryinp
for not only their quota of the mem
bership and their part of the $15.0. tO.
000 but $6,000 as well, to put ove- a
peace program for the coming year
in the line of health. advancement.
R. P. Bristol and O. J. Stllwell are
the men who are pushing the financial
drive. The supplies are in the Weber
club and in charge of Mr. Stllwell.
Those who have not, ns yet, received
their blanks can securo them from
these men.
NEW STJBT ON DOLLAR
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
BEGINS TODAY ;
This morning witnesses a mw s'art
on the membership drive for the regu
lar dollar members of the American
Red Cross. Mrs. Chris Flygsre ind
Mrs. C. H. Marriott are assisting in the
work of getting additional supplies lo '
the workers who are making the indi
vidual house to house canvass in ihe
city through the the various ward or
ganizations. Fred Easton. of the Southern I ;.
clfic, took two hundred buttons ind
flags with him on his trip along the
Southern Pacific road this morning
and in his capacity as road master he
will have opportunity to nana them
to several crewa who have not had op
portunity to get 'hem before one nun
dred per cent reports are being s.-nt '
in daily and the Red Cross office is
one of the most enthusiastic and buoy
ant places in Ogden.
oo
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
no
In Mesopotamia wherever Irrigation la
employed It has been found necessary to
build railroads to care for the lu
Tased romnif-rre
BB 1 1 ' U ! '(pTTTfTrSB 1
GAMBLING
i With many peoplo the !
placlnp of money in
stocks or bonds g iu
thrm a pamblo they ars
uninformed as to the real
j Investment security of
the stock under conslder-
! otlon It la our duty to '
j keep well Informed on J
; rvi-rv stock and to dts-
tribute this Information
' to our clients wltho it t
', cost to thera. ,
LIBERTY SON08 !
'.' t-' t'OM Okt( tur '
Mil o vi worn yat ,
j J fl Haile ft Ho
can ate iaa main T
oookn salt ur.e 5
U
I made Henry Clay say he would
1 Jl rather be right than be President;
was reflected in his insistence on a
cleanly shaven face.
In one hard fought campaign when political differences were
making life-long enemies, Clay s barber, Jerry Murphy of &
Lexington, stoutly refused to vote for him, yet Clay would
not withdraw his patronage, rightly deeming a shave under
Jerry's well-balanced blade worth something more than a vote.
And this fine, old-time razor which Clay would not give up is
today even more completely the choice of the man who wants
a teal shave because to its time-proven perfections have been
added the safety, the extra-convenience of the guarded
and double-edged
A Real Ragot made Safe jj
All the unbeatable virtues of the old- luxury of a fresh edge at a mo
time razor the perfect balance ment's notice the longest, strong- ' (j,
that malces it seem part of your own est, keenest, bc6t-tempered blade
hand, the long blade, the right shav- on earth a blade that you can strop
ing angle on the cheek but also a and hone and so conserve steel,
blade that can't cut your face a Seven million shaver3 every morn-rwo-ed$ed
blade that actually ing use this real razor made safe.
doubles your shaving mileage a See your dealer. Make y our changa
detachable blade that ives you the to the Durham-Duplex todayi fat
. tti
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:
C E. Armstrong . Co , 306 25th St. A. Ft. Mclntyre Drug Co.,
Drowning Brothers Co Hudson Ave. 24h S' and Wash. Ave. M,
Boy.e Hardware Co. 350 24th St. MC'nty25thDStU.3and Wash. Ave. '
C.rr's Drug Store 25th St. and Grant McBrlde Dru0 Co., 2463 Wash- Ave.
June VV. Clark Drug Store. 274 25th St. MaJor DrU3 Cp 17g gt
Geo. F. Cave Drug Co., 2301 Wash. Av. Ogden Barber Supply Co., 318 25th St. ..1 SJ
C E. Driver Drug Store, 2349 Wash Sullivan Drug Co . 26O0 Wash. Ave.
Depot Drug Store, 108 25th St. Sorcnson Jewelry t Sporting
Ensign Drug Co, 335 24th St. Goods Co., 22 3 25th St. 5 1!
Fulton Pharmacy 201 25th St. Tabernacle Pharmacy, 2201 Wash. Av. 1
George A. Lowe Co., 2326 VrVasn, Ave "
Culley Drug. 2479 Wash. Ave. Watson-Flygare Hdw Co., 2440 Wash.
3 I OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS:
Frank F. Ulrlch Morgan, Utah Blgler's Pharmacy Rexburg, Idaho
Thompson . Scott Tremonton, Utah Rexburg Drug Co. Rexburg, Idaho
i Davis Drug Co. Tremonton, Utah Modern Drug Co. Montpelier, Idaho
Red Devil Store, Devil's Slide. Utah Malad Drug Co. Malad, Idaho iy,
Rampton Drug Co , Farmlngton, Utah City Drug Store Malad. Idaho
t Laytcn Drug Co. Layton, Utah Holmes t Moore Downey, Idaho
Hyrum Drug Co. Hyrum. Utah C. G. Gunnell Evanston, Wyo-
Eddy Drug Co. Brlgham City, Utah Greene's Pharmacy, McCammon, Idaho fe ,
Brlgham City Pharmacy Evanston Drug Co. Evanston, Wyo. -J y
Brlgham City, Ut.i'i Dean Drug Co. Shelley, Idaho
CMy Drug Store Logan. Utah A. G. Deuel Pock Springs. Wyo.
R. Daniels Garland. Utah Central Drug Co. Idho Falls. Idano )
Edward Thoreson Blackfoot. Idaho Preston Co-oper Drug Co., Preston,
Powers Pharmacy Blackfoot. Idaho Idaho
Armstrong Drug Co. Burley. Idaho Caledonian Pharmacy Rupert Idaho 8t
Prescription Drug Store, Logan. Utah Bookstore Pharmacy Pocatello. Idaho f
Larson Hardware Co , Logan. Utan Platt-Will lams Drug. Pocatello, Idaho
Rlter Bros. Drug Co.. Logan Utah Carlson Hardware. Pocatello, Idano t -
Co-operative Drug Co., Logan. Utun Alliwell Drug, Pocatello, Idaho I
roplfl Drug Pocatello, Idaho White Hardware Pocatello Idano m U
f Temple Pharmacy Pocatello, Idaho Farmers" Cash Union Hardware,
J Cook Drug Store. ' Pocatello, Idaha Brigham, Utah m Jl
H H Whittlesey Drug Store, I People's Drug Co., Bngham, Utah
Pocatello, Idaho Mcrrell Hardware Co., Brlgham. Utah
BE If you arc n Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added to the J ,
r above list in subsequent advertisements, send your name and address to this news-
ftj paper .ind uritj the Durham-Duplex Kazor Co for a free window display. JJ
-Jtfflf ONE dOllar COMPLETE H
V v Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price II
2-&SjS '--J r This set contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attractive
NCSfflFSS "'X v hito handle, safety pucJ, stropping attachment and paclcaff cf
l .jH'1 --gy58V 3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (6 shaving edgesl nil in I 5R(
hiinL:oaic leather Lit. Get it from your dealer or from us direct
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO.
P" V ' 27 Church 6t I ioso & Andre Frereii Cinotar.tino F.ttor'
v Toronto Sheffield 55 Rue ilc Par jdio, Fans Violo MoetaU 5, MlUa
Many Urgent Issues
To Come Before the
Y.M.C.A. Convention
DETROIT. Mich . N'ov. 5. Mnn
urgent issues are to be discussed in
the fortieth convention of the Inter
national Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, which is to be held hero No
veraber 19 to 21. according to the gen
eral officers of the organization The
I gathering is expected to bring to De
troit upwards of 5,000 delegates, rep
resenting a membership of more than
1,000,000 men and boys and the 30,000
war welfare workers of the associa
tion who served during the war in 42
countries There will be delegates
from Canada, all of the United States
and the insular possessions.
Co-operation of the Young Men's
Christian association in assimilating
back into civil life the 4,800,000 men
who served in the American armed
forces during the war and the 500,000
who served In the Canadian armies
will be one of the big subjects for con
sideration. Stabilization of labor,
curbing discontent and unrest, exten
sion of the Y. M. C. A. work, through
the war organisation, Including the j
ubo of the "Y" war hut, and plans for
world-wide expansion of tho American
Y, M, C. A will nlso be discussed.
Official roquests for extension of the j
association to many lands, including i
France, Italy, Siberia, Oreece, Poland,
CzocliO-Slovukia, Araoula. and olbu-
IWSOFCOllBUS
SCHOLARSHIP IS
AWARDED
Under competitive plans to men
desiring university training. J. Earl
Ballantyne has been awarded one of
the Knishts of ColumbUfl Bt holarships,
according lo word received by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dallan
tvne. of Orchard avenue.
Ballantyne has been at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and was in the
contest with twenty-four others. The
scholarship includes tuition, books,
board and room at the university for
two years Ballantyne was overseas
with the 313th engineers.
where have been received. It is stated.
The use of women In association work,
particularly as secretaries, and re
newed and wider co operation with
various church bodies are other ques
lions to bf placed before tho conven
tion by tho three largo commission)
which have made surveys and are pro
pared to present fjeflnlte recommenda
tions'. Tho meeting, a triennial gathering,
Is declared by association officials to
bo Ihe most Important ever arranged
by tho Y. M. C, A,
Labor Socialists k
Make Huge Gains &
In London Election r
I.oln-)-. -,m - fVia Montreal.) J-
l: .- ill- in Oi.-. municipal elections shoW j Q
that bn.i.ios thr hup. pmns In the coun- ,
try, tho Labor Socialists' majorities m
fourteen out or twenty-Hpht London
boroim-h rounells. The municipal r'" A
formers v,hc, rnrro.spon.l rouffhl' to J
conservatives, have a majority 01
boroughs. The Progressive, other j ,
l iberals, have virtually dlsappored' j
Commentator represent Ine both P
tie, remark thnt 111 or nov h" , lAjl
chance of showing what it can do
ro.'Hion of risponsibllit' jj
INSURANCE j
Any Kind Any Amount
Rates quoted upon
application
Automobile Insurance
a Specialty j
ROBT. CAGE
Basement Broom Hotel
Phone 69,