The Ogden standard. [volume], November 11, 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

                
L i till
S 1 HL OGDhN blAiNUAKU: UL,Uh,N. U 1 AH. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1919. 5 I ';:
Woman's Paget
I ffim and MARRIED LIFE!
q, the noted author
Idah MGlone Gibson
Jolm's Mother.
John's mother made no reply. He
strode by her and up the stairway, Noi
t Mowing exactly what to do. I Mood
f .till n ,,1P hallway, which I noticed
l in sp'tc of ir,y conf"slon waB vor
IrWant and ornate in an Interior
I dfcorated" sort of way.
I L Madame Gordon made an attempt
J follow him. Tor the moment both
' I hid forotton me This one-track
i JL 'fms characteristic of the lam
I " 5 Inhn reached the top or the
I s-alrs he railed:
'.,',.,, ,.n i:" K.it-' and ihen scr
O r )',- mother elofe behind him.
! 'd "You needn't come mater, I can
Bo all that's necessary now."
ii" "ir''w nJn 1 " 0
I nani;."'l a? man s sit tins room foi
1 1 had followed meekly up tin- stairs
Ihrhind mv mother In law rather than
,. , ,n( ;.ene in the low. r hall. .ny
I m'm niicht have inhabited this room
K was a masculine place, but surel
,,, M- w;i.- nothing ol John Gordon in J
,; mom A-ain I felt the depr S
Bon that wholesale decorating always
' i, ni. I ihouL-ht of my dear
Ibid fathers room al home In ray
Kind's eye I could see hip wheel (hair:
Lr.iWn he 'Kb' the l"v- "able, on wheels
Eso where he could easily reach his
favorite book I recollected the old
I fashioned c'e-l engravings on the1
rfi.ll and the . nionial furniture that)
Fjjui A nie to him iroiii four genera-'
Kons back.
It It ha? been said mat nouses crow
Mo resemble their owners, but ny no
Ktretch of the imagination could the
louse 1 entered be made to look like
Either .John or his mothei .Madame
Kurdon was quite af. handsome and
lfmprr;-s; e in her way as John, but
'the lnnre.--ion rh- we me then was
Jft great coldness and self-sufficiency.
I She had not spoken to me rince
, I I rnup In and iKer -inr.' I hae
1 f known hfr hi- she p'-mitied me to
M as other than .'n inteiloper in the
f?mil'
' I 1 f 1 If ; 1 ci ,l;c bl t I was de
I tcrmined lhai the tears which were
y.rv n. ;i. m ew'wi- should not fall.
8 I Tb v.'. f bii'T. ! ! j however, at
l-JIa'L.nii' Hfil.ir. nn. -',.,i, Wh.u
' zt-- mj : coin:, to do about Bessie 1 '
IJ B: It seemed to :uo tliat John hesitated
n m moment ! did no; dare to look tip
Ui catch the expression of his face,
lo , Then I heard him exclaim impatient
v J, a -i I li' i'. n- nintl:. r. w bat on
I cart h are ; ou talking about " WllJ
should I do anything aboue Bessie
-What do ou mean
Madame Gordon did not answer, ex
tcfpt to sa she i s visiting your i
I siller now, and turning, she left the
Hi t rcom with cr-.'i .iisiv
NBSbc had done exac ly what she want
to do she had placed an arrow of
Krious jelousy in my heart Who
' V3S ne.-'Sie"
B Tin n .itd :' r. I ! - ..l .1 :l.;.t I
I should lii. in this house with that
woman no Inn-' than wa po.-itively
I fnerefsir; 1 w.-n: up to John and put
i liny arm1 around V. s ncrk and he-. .
H'ake me away, dear, take me away.
Hour mother doc-s not want me. She'
I will m-r he h..pp.. with me and m
J tii- nd -he will make us hoth un
j fchappv I cannot be-r to be the bone ;
of contention between you. It is not
right, dear, that you should make roe
Ue cause of friction Take me away, I
l Blease take me away!"
This had the directly opposite ef !
Bet on John than I intended, but I
F" wil 1 pive him credit for thinking that
in doiiiK what he d'.l Iih was vindlcat
inc ray position
He put his arms about me and j
Isse.l me very cently, even while say
ing in a voir- that was almost harsh
With decision :
"My dear, we will stay in this house,
and it shall be made comfortable and
pleasant lor you Anyone livlnp ftr-re
who cannot conform to our wishes
will have to leave "
"Oh John' John.' I don't wan: to
make trouble between you and vour
mother "
Nonsense, child, the mater'll Ret
.Over it. We've had these kind of jam
jborees ever since I wae a kid and she
I always comes around in the end You
see, mother knew she couldn't -live
with Alice. They are too much alike
Neither one of them has an unselfish
I hair in her head. Mother'll come
'around when she eets it into that
I beautiful white head of hers that it
'is for her interest to do so."
I Alas, Madame Gordon never came
i to the conclusion that it was for her
Interest to be nice to me. She soon
made John feel that she bowed 'o his
ultimatum because she loved him; and
because she lovr.i him so much, she
never could quite be '.ttisii.d with
me or anyone as his wife.
As John opened his bedroom ioor I
slipped in and he said You won't,
mind if I lenve you here for a few'
moments will you? I might as well
settle this matter now. "
I shook my head, and oh. the 3ensa
tion of relief I had w hen hi clOSi d
the door I threw myself up.-n his b d
to sob my heart out. 1 had never,
thought marriage would be like ih;.
(Continued tomorrow)
A RIVER DEEPER
THAN THE OCEAN
Did you ever hear of a "suboceanic
ennyon " The Hudson river Is said
to be such a thina. Its bed woi n by
the flowing stream is considerdblv
; deeper than the offshore pari of the
! Atlantic
Another such canyon is the channel
Ol the St Lawrence Vet another Is
that of the Congo Both are deeper
than the ocean near their mouths
The Hudson, with the great bav
into which it flows, is a "drowned
river " That is to say, it Is flooded
i by an intruding ocean The bav and
I lower rher compose what would be
called in Norseland a fiord
I The Delaware Is another drowned
river. Chesapeake bay la another
jl.ong island Sound Is yei another.
Why should these rivers be drown
ed? What has happened to them? To
.these questions geologists give this
answer:
The whole east coast of the United
States has sunk a good deal In the1
course of ages, owing to the enormous
weight ..f material brought down by
the river and deposited out in the
ocean off shore. But geologists are
inclined to thing that the melting of
glaciers has largely to do with the
phenomenon
Once upon a time a river Benarated
England from Cran. e The rise of
the ocean drowned it. and todav it is
called the British Channel. Another
river ran between England and Ire
land, it was likewise drowned.
The British Channel, by the way. Is
a suboceanic canyon, its bottom deep
er than the ocean nearby, outside
Too much salt water. The whole
eastern edge of the United States Is
overflowed If you were to put on a
divine suit and walk on the bottom1
of the sen yon would have to'
travel from Philadelphia sev
enty miles eastward before arriving
at the true edge of the continent, j
where you would find a steep declivitv.
descending to the floor of the ocean,;
which has a normal depth of two and!
a half miles.
MRS. HENNESSY
SMS ITS GRAND
"I'm Always Going to Keep a
Bottle of Tanlac in My
House," She Says.
I
"This Tanlac is the grandest m di
'cine I have ever seen or heard of,"
was the statement made by Mrs E lith
Hehneasy of lo Harrison jtreet s at
tie, Wash , when she called at Bar
t. ll b Drug Store a few davs aeo.
"Tanlac his ehtlrel) overcome ny
troubles and built me i.p in every way
p.issible I am siiifering no mere, but
am enjoying life, and wetit to reccm
m nd Tanlac to everybody," roctinued
Mrs Henness
i In Bpeaklng of her -;onditinn before
taking Tanlac she said: "I suffered
I such awful pains n my stomach that
!l didn't know what it was to have a
pleasant day. I was draadfUlly pr
,vous and restless, and my constitution
and whole system were run down and
weakened. I was so nauseated and
fell BO dizzy that I was simply raider
able all the t'me.
"You may not believe It," she con
tinued, "but I actually ost fifteen
! pounds in three oreekean average or
fi' i pounds a week I had no .inpclile
' whatever and what I did eat 'lid not
agree with me, My food wouldn't di
get I and Uiat caused me to hae s.ur
'stomach Gas would form on my
Lomach and would bloat me up ind
pc B8 against my lungP ;-o I could
hardly gel my breath. I las also con
Btipated and freq jentiy bad splitting
headaches.
"I read in the papers where Tarda?
had given such Wonderful results i.t a
case that nearly described mine so I
i decided to try it. Ana to mv comp'ete
S urprise 1 began U) settei at once,
and now I feel like another woman. 1
h ive taken three bottles Ol Tanlac and
have been ontirel. restor d to hea'th
and I can now enjoy life. Mj nervea
are calm and I lave no pains whal
ev. r in my stomach I have forgotten
'how it feels to bare a hendiche or
dizzy speii i started 'o ga n ir. weight
al once and am gaining all the time
My appetite Is better than ever ,nd
I can hardly get enough to eat My
husband says he is a:raid I will eaf
him out of house jnd nor.i I am new
enjoying a good night s sleep every
night, and I will always keep Tanlac
in my home."
Tanlac Is sold in A. H Mclntyre3
Two Busy Stores.--Advertisement
WITH OURSELVES
Someone has termed the modern
home a service station where we pause
for a little while now and then to
stoke up and get our wearing apparel
r shened bit before rushing on once
I mbre in the wild search for amuse
ment or money. The simile is all too
true in many cases. Some of us have
lost the real home feeling the love
;nd the loyalty which make that place,
though its furnishings may be meager
In comparison, the dearest place in all
the world, because there are those who
are bound by closest ties and whose
love and understanding of our needs
are always evident. Nothing can take
the place of this feeling We can
have congenial friends we can form
ni w Lies, but we shall have lost some
1 lite's richest joye if the Ijvc of;
mtiie is not known to us.
Sometimes we realize this too late.
When by our own lack of loyalty, home 1
ties have been severed. One cannot
retrace steps in the path of life, how
ever much they may be wished. Ex-,
actly the same conditions never re-!
turn Severed faith and love are two
of the joys hardest to replace We
can grope and search and mourn all
to no avail. It's well to remember
this when we are starting out with
youth and the love of youthful ad
venture and novelty strong within us j
It's well fox those of us who are
elder to try to keep the home spirit in
our children. It's worth all the effon
our patience and sacrifice we can1
muster to our aid. It's worth careful
Information b urea u
Notice to Advertisers On and after April 1, 1919, business Cirecfery
advertising in The Stands d will be $1 per hnc per 'month.
ANYTHING New or Old
I ANYTHING A to Z -new or o d
Ibojsht, hold or trad" ' l'h me T JJ
Books and Static ury
lirainv. eil Liuok ant Mauon. y, 1' 6'J
'A'Bjhlns.ou Ave. lJbone b6U -:o5o
Banking
I I'laii .sauoxuil Bank, sodlb'-aat cor
fner Twenty-fourth a.Ld Washington
I Bhooc 61.
I Counselor-at-Law
E T. r. O'Connolly. Ogden. UtaJ: Lsal
JWvlce by mall. Writ? mn ti.e fat is.
Iwhoiw Wi
rCtrpet Cleaning
Van Karapvn ,or uphc ster.ng,
. caiotts cleaned, altered and laid Re
r niaxiDg of matresses Pnom 27S2-J.
Expert carpet e'eaning, n attrss
TenoaUr upholstering, ano spr' tgj
p'retcLVj Call i: j Ha in;, un t o..
feathei f novating Phooe V
Chiropr i :tor
0wt-n W Halverson, 1; ( KrS.
' jffcle U i).ys 7 1 1 1 , I j E-cle, Hldfe
I uty Scavenger
McCarthy k Co., 204 Grant ivenje.
P"none L'uiua ,
, Enlists
, LJ N'ew Method Dentins are spe
U e ' 'n a" of DmtiB iy
M Washington )S
Ljn Tile for Sale
tleth ?lTu(llum Joa -o Co. Twen-
-'o and 4'., ;0
ll !!enhTaa'88lfledAds
Kead the Classified Ads
Engraving
Ogden engraving s-.rvn e Co., i:..k
( rs of fihe cuts in one or more col. rs.
416 Twenty-fourth street, i'honc 4CJ.
Foot Specialist
Hat teet, corns, 9tc, correc cd. LTy
..aboratory, 32J HudBOn Bldg r8o
Fire Insurance
Charles hilsenberg. Phone lSJj-J
Calendonlan and Michigan ommerial
Standard Insurance. It75
Hay and Grain
Hay, grain and poultry feed. Bell"
Bros.. .1 Twenty -third. Pnone 28ij
:ioo
Hides, WoolsFurs
O. M. Runyan. 2269 Wall avenue,
pays top prices. Phoi b 781 W t.-2t
Junk and Hides
Western Hide & Junk Co., ::22J
Washington Ae. Phono G1
Ogden Junk House, 2059 Washington
Ave. Thont. 210.
Key Fitting
Key lilting and lo-.k repr.inng. Hud
son Repair Shop, 2169 Hudson. L,;'j7
I
Life Insurance
W. C. Stewart, .special representa
tive of the N' v, STok Lii'e insurance
Co 44 Lewis Bldg Photie 717. D i63
Painting
Paper cleaning and tinting. New Wil-
kinson, Address rear 738 Twenty-sixth
street. Phone 1520-J. -157
Printing
All kinds of Job printing DeeN-.lte
boom Printing Co. Phone 1166 -'1!.
Read the Classified Ads.
Physician and Surgeon
l i A Pernlund . ice hour.-. 1 1 to
4 p m n. w Peery Bldg., Efudcon Ave.
Ri PI. one 646 Uffice ph jiie 1900-W.
Real Estate and Loans
Willard Kay, real estate anc loans
2 17 1 Washington, Pnone 409. !S74
Scavenger
Garbage and rubDlsh naul d, -ess-pools
and toilets ce,u1rd. John C'jipp
: -'o. Phone 2H 23-S Hu 'son venue.
9.'3o
Sanitary Work
Sanitar Garbage Go., nil kinds of
rubbi'di hauled Pbor e 62')
Sewing Machines
We rent, repair, - arry neeciles and
I i for all makes O' mac;iinec W hlte
SeWing Machine Co., 2273 Washir.ston
avenue Phone 2884
Taxidermist
Let an expert museum taxidermist
mount your game deads or .ipe. m. us,
make fur rugs, .an your rr.w furs
Walter Gllmore, xt9 kast F:rt South,
Salt Lake City. Phone 284C. o52
Tents and Awning.;
Ogden Tent and Awning Co, manu
facturers ol high 0.ad" . tore, ofilce
l and resident awn.ng: Waterproof COV
ers, bags, etc. Anything in canvas.
:'26S Washington avenue. Phone 26 i.
1524
Vacuum Cleaners
Phone 2582-J for -acuum cleener $1
Kr 24 hours, sterllu.'d dutt boc.
Vj74
Windows Cleaned
Bxperl window and wall papti cl' an
ing anyw here A "jeric;n Window
Cleaning. Phone [phone] Warhinton.
VIOLENT ALIENS
TO BE DEPORTED
j FROM COUNTRY
WASHINGTON Nov. 10 Deporta
:tion proceedings hve been instituted
jln a number of cities to rid the coun
try of the violent radicals caughl in
;the nation wide raids which have been
in progress since Friday, Attorney
.General Palmer announced tonight.
Instructions have sone to all de
ipartment of justice agents the attor
n. genera Said, to permit no delay in
Instituting formal hearings, prelimi
nary to their actual deportation. As
surances have been received from
i other government departments having
jto do with deportations that action
would be taken to expedite the cases
In the meantime the cleanup of the
country will continue. Mr. Palmer said
in announcing tonicht that there must
be no "letup " The total number ac
Itually held on deportation warrants
had reached 3D tonight, while from
some cities In which radical lenders
v. ere picked up reports had not reach
ed the department
Efforts of the department represen
tatives, it was said, are being -lirect
ed more particularly at the Union of
.Russian Workers. This organisation
! branded by the attorn. general as the
.most dangerous anarchistic group In
I the country, was said to have wide
ramifications, with the department
agents smu uncovering new evidences
of its activities.
Opinon at the department of Justice
, as expressed today, seems to be that
jthe Russian union perhaps was consti
tuting itself a self-appointed leader of
all organizations which are preaching
over throw of the government
Literature Beized was Bald to show
that the organization accepts support
from almost any source, so Ions as it
was working to defeat authority and
destroy private property rights. Offl
Icials naid they had evidence showing
I that leaders of the union had made
overtures to other and lesser croups
of radicals to join their organiza'ion.
holding out promises of rewards when
state and society are overthrown
Because they are regarded aa the
I most dangerous of all radical types
those arrested in the recent raids are
bt Ing held in $11 ) hail, officials
.said. Peter Bianki and dolph Schn
bel. both former secretaries f the
I'nion of Russian Workers have been
h. l.l in bull of $15,000.
planning and occasional inconvenience
and wise blindness now and then.
What the world needs today is more
homes Not those which are only
such in name but those which are a
; haven and an inspiration to all who
enter
SCIATIC PAINS
I QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, th; World's L:niment
handy to allay aches
THOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails them. have
Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it
'out Popular a third of a century ::g 1
--far more popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving :il, external aCAeS
and pains sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff Joi.'.iS. I
weather exposure results. A Uttl-i Is
all that is necessary, tor ;t soon pone-1
trates without rubbing to Mie sore spot. I
Leaves no muss, dtained skIu logged
pores A bottle today is g wise pre-'
caution. Keep it handy.
All druggists 35c. 70c, $1 40
LIVESTOCK SHOW IS
TO BE EXHIBIT OF
STRICT MERIT
The value of any exhibit ion be It
of chinu and cut glass, automobiles
and motorcycles, or livestock, any
thing rests upon the one question of
merit The interests back of next
month's Ogden Livestock Show look
the bull by the horns early by insist
Ing upon this Quallt) In the highest
possible manner at iheir big exhibi
tion, to be staged on January 8. 1 and
LO al the Union Stockyards. Ogden,
Ptah They also made it impossible
for any but entries of the highest merit
to enter the show by Inserting a rule
entitled "Exhibits must have merit" in
the by laws and rules for the big
! event. This section reads as follows
"It will always be the policy of this
Show to permit the exhibition only of
Bltl b animals as have breeding quality
and finish to, commend them Ani
mals even of registered breeding may
j lack such development and finish as
would make them creditable to the
breed they represent. This class of
.animals has no place in an exhibi
tion of this kind and are discreditable
i to the exhibitor and the Show alike.
I Under this regulation animals pro
nounced unfit for exhibition by the
! committee will be disqualify d from
exhibition and the secretary is requir
ed to see that they are removed from
the exhibition buildings Exhibitors
are requested to use judgment and
care In entering their animals so as
to make it unnecessary to enforce this
rule."
This paragraph, which will be rigid
j ly adhered to. was made necessary by
'results of similar shows elsewhere;
I for everyone who baa attended live
stock shows to any extent has seen
shaggy entrants in the stalls aulmals
which plainly showed lack of care;
they have even soen them led before
the judges. They are always turned
down and not considered But the in
cident makes an unpleasant impres
sion, and a bad feeling in the mind of
and seethe Grocer Smile he knows. II
I
VOU buy bread, of course. No up-to-date woman bakes
any more. That form of household slavery went out
of style with hoop-skirts and the spinning wheel, and the
"woman's placets home" nonsense. !l
If you know any woman who bakes, for pity's sake preach
the gospel of woman's emancipation, and help her grow.
She isn't helping herself or her husband or her family.
She is just taking up room in the kitchen and going to seed.
Tell her she is wasting money and wasting youth. Then
send her to her nearest good grocer's for a loaf of .
AMERICAN-MAID fi
BREAD H
"American-Maid" is the new delicious bread that has won its way into
the American Home, through sheer merit alone. It is made of the
best wheat flour (no substitutes) and has a flavor that is even superior
to bread of pre-war days.
The golden brown bloom of the loaf, as it comes from the wrapper,
is most appealing, and the creamy, white, smooth texture of its
interior will win you on the spot. Try a loaf today! Slices
smoothly toasts perfectly.
the exhibitor at least. It is to avoid
just such unpleasantness and at the
same time to keep the Ogden Live
stock show up to the high standard de
sired for this and future shows that
this rule was made. That class of
animals has no business being put on
display, and contestants and specta
tors alike will thank the management
for enforcing the rule.
The committees in charge of the
forthcoming show are all turning in
enthusiastic reports as to progress.
The standard set in the preliminary
plans was high, calling for "the
greatest show of the kind ever pro
duced anywhere." It was a hinh mark
to shoot at, but the plans and entries
already received ai.sure R Evans,
of the Ogden Webt r club, who is sec
retary of the Ogden Livestock show,
and those with whom he is working',
that absolute success will be attained.
nn .
If you are in the market for
hay, corn, oats, flour or po
tatoes get in touch with Mit-chel-
McPeek Produce Co.
Room 503 Eccles Bldg Phcnes
day, 176; night, 1654 or
1349. 218.
oo
And now we arc told that It was
Dill Nye who wrote Petrograd Is fall
ing is falling pro and con It B6em8
to us that Bill was writing of the
leaves but Petrograd will do just as
well.
I llMUMMUM IIH tm MM I MUMMIM
Reorganization
Of Troop No. 1
I Of Boy Scouts
j Scout Commissioner Goates has an
, nounced that old troop 1, of the Boy
Scouts of America has been re-organiz-j
ed under the leadership of Scoutmas
1 ter Parlev Norseth.
I Norseth was forced to discontinue
I his affiliation with the organization
Ion his enlistment in the navy an I he
i is welcomed by the boys who were
i forced to discontinue their work.
Troop 1 will have headquarters in
the basement of the Eighth ward
meeting house and the athletic activi
ties will be carried on in the gymna
I Blum of the Mound Fort school.
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if vou
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
A RANK FAILURE'
Mrs. Crimsonbeak I bought one of
those new contrivances to suspend
milk bottles against the side of the
house instead of leaving them on the
doorstep.
.Mrs. Yeast How does it work?
Mrs Crimsonbeak It proved a fail-
' ure. My husband came home late the
other night and took our house tor a
j new battleship just about to be !
launched and in the morning we had rj
I no milk. Yonkers Statesman. krl
NOTICE I
: To the members of the First Baptist 1
Church of Ogden, Utah: jfjH
You are hereby notified that it the
I First Baptist church of Ogden City, r
Weber county, state of Utah, on th
12th day of November, 1019. at seven
thirty o'clock p m-fif said dav, there
Will be held a meeting of the members
Bald church for the purpose of con- J) MM
sulering and acting upon the proposi
tion to form said church into a corpo- ! y
ration, not lor pecuniary r.rofit, under f , ,H
the laws of the state of Utah. j, mMM
The foregoing meeting was called
by the board of trustees. il
Dated this the 27th day of Oct , A. D.
H N KILLINGS WORTH.
Chairman of the Board cf Trustees.
00 I H
Take the ballot away from the inn
who never votes and heat him howl i
Give it to him who is howling and iH
; he'll never use It. j tl
That man who has been letting his
hair grow sine,- isoc, in the liope that
Bryan would be elected president la l,H
now mistaken for a Bolshevist. Ll
Ivead the Classified Ads,
I