The Ogden standard. [volume], December 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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IHE OGDEN STANDARD: UCDL.V U I AH. 1HLKSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1919 9
it Why Pyramid?
Mlr- II M.de Pyr.a... IS
1 ..it mwm w
I t .111 free m P'al" wrapper It
I JXStr "'r 't a 0-cent box
i
1
Ia - Umrr Iles Ho- Wonderful
y"r7r'md I. I nil! Hu Tr, if.
I rrrsOlld Pile Treatment of any
I Bt I" relieved of Itching.
r irudinf pile, hemorrhoid nnd
I ,rh rectal trouble. A single box
Jim often been sufficient In one
KrhL 5nJ Ton for free trial.
Tsk'e no eur-etltute.
I I FREE SAMPLE COUPON
-Tiiinn nun DOIIFAKT.
I rx jn pyramM Bldg- Marshall. Mich.
Kiedlr 'r'1 B" nipl of
I fyrunid m Tret.tafcat.la plalii wrapper.
(I Nid.
I Slrft 1
C!tr
Advertisement.
I Opera House Where
Patti First Sang Is
1 Destroyed By Fire
I ggW ORLEANS, Ivi . Dec, TOlO
hUtorl' French opera house nt Bourbon
nd Tolousc street, fnf of the debut
I 'a the I'nltod State of Adeline Paid,
and where mans of the most noted sin -.
I' . . . 1 .. .-ri heard, wu
leltroyeil early today by fire. The loss
was estimated nt $200,000.
The opera home was erected sixty :
years nim '" 'nir - formally opened In I
Dec i m! i
I BLISS AVE
I ULl&O TABLETS
Restore a Healthy Condition
Why permit youi llvei and kidneys lo
remind ou constantly of their un-
B health) condition, when Bliss Natlo
Hrrb Tn'. taken at regular Inter
val free r r . . pain and keep
your system In sound physii il In iltli,
Don i nr gleet them, i"i to I r, so w'll
lead to perhaps verj sortoua con.-' -auei
i U S'allvc Herb
Tablet? at thi firs! sign of trouble,
and om will be agreeably surprised
j at ih results. They are recognls I
pVverywhrn s the standard herh
I j remnb for all ills due to it dlsordei 'I
stoma, li t 'mi.-1 iim t ion disappears, ih.
I I liver and ki()m tunctlon properly,
t hi Kood becomes pure and healthy,,
the appetite lmpiovca, and the general j
m aj"-i.i I- "ii" ii. u .1
Mri Franci Mervler, Brunswick,
da., write "My llvei and kldn-.s
were very I i but thanks lo BII4
Kltlvc Hli Tablet I hove not B
tr'"o of my old trouble now. I shall
ronitniie !n keeji ii,, m on hand, Juki
If lllflk' . L ' ' II
BIIsj Native Herb Tablel re 1 1
I up In two alen, .'.0e and $l n0. Accept
no siit'ititiit. Look for th
trade mark .ind money back
Hismnteo on roT Im, v'
Pol. I I I ! ill iik'dsts : ti'l loe .I I
semis ei win 1 1 Mule l Alon.o
0. Bliss Co., Washington, D C
I L
I
Red Cross Opens j
Coffers to Yanks j
Who Need Money
WASHINGTON', nee. 4. Disabled sol- j
I tist8 and sailors receiving vocational
j trair.lnc who nr. In need of money oe-
cifo of deln In receiving 'heir train- I
I tajf" Pfl. may obtain loans from home
I strrlce sections of tbo American Re
i eru. A fund of $73 for that purpose '
I ra created to
I I Read the Classified Ads
Read trie Classified Ads-
' Heal Bread
! For Sandwiches
Always ready -no matter
who may drop in for tea
na a sandwich.
Betterfixupalotof the m
tor the guest will cat them
U they're so good.
I AMERICAN-MAID
BREAD
makes perfect land
wtches. Slices smoothly
jnd doesn't crumble.
Ualnty?i appetizing taste
and delicious aroma.
OGDEN BAKING CO.
Ogden, Utah.
4si 100 Amer,can
RAFFLES TO HIT
I THIS CITY SOON;
I PEOPLE mm
Noted. Amateur Cracksman
Expected Here Sunday;
Thrills Promised
Ogden Folk.
"Raffles." with John Barrmore in
the till rolo. is the otforinc at ihe
(rpheum ihrf-e days beRinning Sun
A play that Is setting the coun
try wild with in thrilling incidents. A
j world-wide scene of adventure. A
ch:ts' across two continents A love
thstec so intense an to caus1 a :-asp.
I The women, in all his gentlemanly
crookedness, simply adore him. The
men couni upon him a a "pal " But
jit la a woman who almost places him
J behind prison bf;rs. He Is such .1 boy.
SUCll lovable fellow, though, that
even this woman's jealous attempts to
1 thwart him fall. You are glad, for
some inexplicable reason, that h-1 es-
j capes You don't know why you Nvr
him. btit you do. You leave the the
atrc in 1 clow and figure 10 yourself'
"Wiutt Would 1 do In lUiifi.s 1. is.
I You witness th" fact thai he would
".eriiKi hni-.ol' for a friend and you
cannot understand such coraplexit if
nature Me hinds you lo him with hi
magnetism. He- holds you with .if fee
Ition. Re steals from you. If you ar
rich, and gives to sou if yoti are poor.
Raffles will be seen at the Orph- un .
J starting Sunday. Adv.
BAD SPRAINS OR
! MUSCLE STRAIN
I
Rub pain, ache, soreness and
swelling right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
I
Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist, I
! shoulder, bark or a sprain or strain!
lanywhere, that's when yon realize the I
i nitiKic in old, honest "St. Jacob's Lini j
Iment" berause ihe moment i; is ap
I piled, out comes the pain, ache, sore
jness aud swelling. It penetrates right
, into the injured muscles, nerves. Iig,t
fments, tendons and bones, am! relleJ
comes Instantly It not mecely kilis
Ipain, but soothes and heals the Injury
'so s quick recovery is effected.
I Oct a .small trial bottle of "St. Ja
cobs" Liniment" right now at an druK
letorS and stop suffering. Nothing else;
sets things straight so quickly so
lihorougblv It is the onl.. npldicatlonl
to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise I
J or swelling Advertisement.
00
FARMER GIVES PSICE
' HE IS Pi FOR
i HIS MILK
Editor Standard. Herewith arr
some Mgures which no doubt will be of
interest to the public:
For the month of October ihe butter
manufacturers at the skimming sta
tion paid Ct cents per pound for huttei
i.tt which would be as follows for 101
pounds of milk testing Z ' p r cen: but
ter Tat:
100 pounds of milk testing 3.5 per
cent equals 3.5 limes b9c or $2.41
the amount the farmer received for hi:',
milk From tills was made 4 1-4 pounds
of butter, which retailed at 7o cents
per pound, being 4 1-4 times 70c or
$2.98. Of the dollar spent by the eon
sumer for butter, the farmer received
81 cents
For the same month, the cheese
manufacturer paid for luo pounds of
milk testing 3.5 per cent butter fat
70 cents per pound for butter fat, as
follows
For 100 pounds of milk testing 3.5
per cent equals 3.5 times 70c or $2.45
the amount the farmer received from
the cheese manufacturer. From which
whs made 9.9 pounds of cheese, which
retailed at 38 cents per pound, beiug
9.9 times 3Sc or $3.76. Of the dollar
spent by the consumer for cheese, the
farmer received 65 cents.
TV.. .. . . , . . .
1 nt- utriuge price paid lor 100
pounds of milk testing 8,6 per cent,
butter fat. would be $2.98 for the but
ter, and $3.76 for the cheese. Added
together. $2.9 plus $3.70 equals $6.74.
divided by 2 equuls $3.36, and the far
mer received 73 cents out of the dollnr
spent by the consumer for butter and
cheese. The average price for KM)
pounds of milk testing 3.G per cent but
ter fat, figured at butter and cheese
prices, would be $3.36 retail, plu6 31
cents (being one-half of his value of
the skimmed milk figured at o0 cents
per 100 pounds and of the whey at 12
cents per 100 pounds, which are re
turned to the i.irmer by the manufa
turer), $3.36 plus 21c equals $3.67.
This 100 pounds of milk is equal to 11
gallons. 2 quarts and 1 pint, figured
at 8.6 pounds per gallon. Thfs vould
be 32 cents per gallon retaff aud the
farmer still receives 73 cents of the
consumer's dollar spent for market
milk, and the distributor would re
ceive the same profit as the butter
and cheese men.
But I am Informed by a milk pro
dueer that he received 27 cents per
gallon lor his milk and no definite but
ler fat test was required This milk
was retailed at 15 cents per quart Is
that not the Ogden price for a single
quart, retail? It would figure like this
One gallon costs 37 cento ami retailed
at 15 limes 4 equals 60 cents And
the farmer would receive only 10 cents
ot the consumer's dollar spent lor mar
ket milk.
Who is holding up the consumer
when he buys market milk? All of
thi above prices are determlued and
Offered by the several buyers, and not
by the farmer. To whom should tho
farmer sell the milk?
(Slcned) PHIL ORTH.
Huntsville. Dec. 1, 1919.
( oo
Read tho Classified Ada-
UTAH Theatre TSw
r ssW
sssm. flaJHsvi BT 3MPpK , -
fiSPK&ELsjBtt
lsT HbbbbbbbbbH
aHtBBB ' 4 BBW7 j
1 thrxtUng tetnt from "1 Han't Country," tiarrinj Alma Bvbtni,
ALMA RUBENS
"A MAN'S COUNTRY"
aa Kate arew th scarlet woman of tho mining camp, a reckles?.
Iar-devil danger who dominated men and met her match In a "tender
foot preacher. A ferocious, vivacious littl devil who fought as hard
I "he danced and loved harder
A Forceful and Spectacular Drama
JENKINS HELD
LEGALLY SAYS
MEXICAN WIRE
WASHINGTON, Dec t The Mexican
mbassy raada pnMic last night a dis
patch from Hllnrio .Medina, aub-secrota.-y
of regulation affairs, reiterating that
American Consular .Knt Jenkins under
arrest nt Pueblfl Was not exempt from
jurisdiction of Mexican courts beeaiue
of his official position.
The message from Medina follows:
"For your Information and publication,
I fiiote the statement issued to the press-
" 1 deem it convenient to make public
that .Mr .Ienkin.. consular agent of the
United States In the elt of I'tfebls,
Mexico. IS not exempt from the jurisdic
tion of the Mexican courts, as the fajt
Ot hoing a consular agent does not confer
Immunity upon him As a general lvile,
the eonauls do not enjoy any more in
.iKinltk'S than those prr ided in mc
treaties or those granted them ly the
laws of the country In which they per-
form their duties The treat of amit;."
and commerce concluded with the Vni'.el
' States on February 2. 1S4S. contains no
: provision In Ihls regvird. but declares
i lo forcj the provisions of the treat of
j amity and eomineree concluded with that
I power In April. 1S31. whjch, not has ing
been denounced by either oi the parties,
must be regarded ai b ing still In force.
This latter treaty In Its articles 27. 28
nnd 2! whlcn provide the establishment
of consular agents do not stipulate n.'
Immunity in their favor. In article 31.
'. It is agree that us toon hero
after as circumstances will permit, to
form a consular convention, which shall
declare specially the powers of Imnnin
j flies of the consuls and vice consuls of
the respective putties.'
" This consular convention has not been
carried out, ami therefore, there is no
sp- i a I agreement by which the consular
agents -f the t'nlted States may enjoy
j immunity in Mexico."
OO
Italy Happy As
General Strike Is
, Ordered Called Off
ROME. Wednesday, Dec. 3. An
nouncement that the general strike in
talj would terminate at midnight
I Wednesday, was received with reliei
l by everybody throughout the countiy.
including man workmen, who admit
I they struck only in obedience to
orders.
The order for the cessation of the
strike, which was Issued by the di
Irectlon of the Socialist party and the
I General Federation of Labor, declares
among other things
"We never more will tolerate In the
Slightest degree a violation of the
riht of representation, or the liberty
!of thought, and are ready to take
imessures which will be sufficiently
effloadOUi to eherk everywhere every
reactionary desire of the professional
1 gUitarists."
Box Supposed to
! Contain $25,000
; Holds Scrap Iron
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. A box
containing 52. ' in gold coin shipped
by the Anglo and London Paris Na
tional bank of San Francisco on the
I liner Korea Maru August 2. was
! found to contain scrap iron and metal
(washers when opened by the con
Isignee in Hong Konc according to
'cable advices received by the bank
and steamship company tda
Ogden Building
! Permits Increase
Ogdcn's building growih for 1919 has
been 521 per cent greater than lust
fear, according to figures compiled
pesterdaj bj Uuilding Inspector Davis.
These figures show that Ogden is
sued permits ior buildings valued at
$245,735 in 1918. as compared with $1,
527,201 this year The total of No
vember was $18L850 as compared with
8,t00 o a year ago.
j uu
Read lie Classified Adv
l
BUREAU URGED
FOR EMPLOYES
ANDWORKERS
Real Collective Bargaining Is
Held Impossible Under
Present Conditions.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Creation of
a bureau of research by employers and
employes to bring about a condition of
"real" collective bargaining was advo
cated at today's session of the annual
meeting of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers which was de
voted to discussion of industrial un
rest. The suggestion was made by A L.
De Leeuw, of New York, a consul ling
engineer, who confined his paper to
consideration of wage payment
Collective bargaining, according to
Mr De Leeuw, is a misleading term.
He asserted that "under Ihe present
conditions there can be no bargain
ing," for the issue has been brought
, lo a conclusion by strikes or threats
of strikes." This, continued the speak
er. Is no more than a method or bar-;
gaining than when a man points a glinj
at his debtor to collect a bill.
Asserting that the difficulty in pay
ling labor is to find a unit of meaS-j
moment. Mr De Leeuw said that Ave
must drop tu a large extent that v.agt;
is a large compensation for time," and
declared it should be made a cotnpen
sat ion for OTOdUCt delivered."
He closed by urging more concerted
effort by employers and employe! to
bring about a Classification ol l:;hor so
that wages can be set to such a degree
of scientific accuracy that variations
caused by disturbing fats will net be
BO large, but that they will lend them
selves to compromise.
oo
BIDS WANTED.
For tearing down the amusement
hail at Riverdale and piling tho ma 1
lerial ready for future use. Also bid!
for ihe building as it now stands Bids'
to be in by Dec. 8. 1919.
BOARD Of BDUC .TION OF WEBER
COUNTY, 306 First Nat Bank,
Building. 1313
oo
Norwegian Devises
Water and Electric
System For Palestine
CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 4 A Norwegian
engineer has devised a plan to provtic
rate) and electric power for Palertln
.it nn initial cost of $40,000,000 Albeit
Hjorlh. of this city, proposes to utilize the
variation Ot Ihe level between the M d.
itertnnena nnd the Dead Sea and. by i
menus of S tunnel for water, to provide
electric power to be used for pumping
station". Irrigation and penernl purpose, j
I Mr Hjorlh proposes lo dig a tunnel "7
I miles Ipng, from the Medit' rrnnean to
ihe Prod Sea, pa?slnK under .Terusaleei
This tunnel would carry water from Uu 1
Mediterranean lo the western slopes ot
the lower end of the Jordan valley. !
Thence the water would pass through
pipes down to the Dead f?ea, wflero a
American Legion
Boxing Bouts
Herman Baker Post. Xo. 9, '
will provide a sene? of real I
matches, starting with
I
Al Young
Vs.
Pat Gilbert
(Ten Rounds.)
At the Armory
Monday, December 8.
Two good preliminaries have 1
been arranged.
TICKETS ON SALE AT
DeWitt's,
Hemenway & Moser's.
....when he hands you this
S PERRY I
RED PACKAGE
CEREAL I
---you're getting a package of Buckwheat
Flour that holds good cheer and good nour
ishment for your breakfast-folk on many a
wintry morning.
Nothing makes a more substantial or eco
nomical breakfast than Sperry Buckwheat
"filli' "0tk-ng 4utc so healthful or as
Sperry Flour Co. H
U, S. A,
You'll n,orice the Ten mill, and forty-four dUtribu- !
Red Package-it 6nz points on the Pacific Coast. i
characteristic of fWftj j
Sperry Quality P
Buclpieaffilour I
kA Sperry Product " I
power plant would transform the water
power into electricity to be distributed
ns light nnd power throughout the coun
try Tlii.s power would be used to drive
a pumpldg FtHiion ot the southern end
of the Sea of Galilee (Lake Gonnesarei.
The surface of the Demi sea is abo ;t
1.300 feel below, sea level; that of tho
Soa of Galilee 650 feet below sea level.
Preliminary estimates. Mr. njoiiii
States, show that tens of thousands of
horse-power might bo developed in thla
way by means of a tunnel carrying 80
tons of water per second He estimates
the rise of the Dead Sea caused by this
ut not mom than part a ynrd per ear.
The sui f.-ti e of the sea which Is no v
about 4.S00 square miles.
Two canals would be built running
parullel with the river .budon and fr )in
lin-se canals water I.I lie iliyl ribuled
mnonp the fields sloping lowatd the Jor
dan sufficient, il Is claimed, for the Irri
gation of man) hundreds Oi thousands of
acres.
Mr. Hjorth claims It would be no more
difficult to build this tunnel than tho
proposed railway tunnel tinder the En
glish Channel and estimates the cost of
i c;i i timid (double) v. itli ti mini
mum area of 133 square fecial 140,000.000,
to which must be added the cost of the
power plants, factories, canals and irriga
tion works. Il Is pointed out that the
estimated cost inv olved In this plan do is
not compare unfavorably with the Irriga
tion works constructed In Asia and In
America during the past decade
Mr Iljorth's plans have met with (jrent
sympathy among leading scientific nuth
orltles and practical ennlnerrs in Xor.
day It is proposed to send out a Nor
wegian i chnic-selentlfic expedition,
which with the anticipated support of
the governments of the great powes
Interested, will proceed to Palestine and
make a year's thorough Investigation M
all the conditions relative to the reHllzn
llon of this project topographical, hydro-
The Best Cough Syt-up x
is Home-made
y Tlrrr' nn way in mr 92. n D
W Jt h th tet rau rml7 M
Cj fOKt Hfr t rl-r1 M
You ve probablv heard of this well
known plan of making rough ayrup at
home. Hut have you evor used 1 1 T
When tou do, toi will understnnd why
thousands of fsmiliea, the world orer,
Yeel tht thev could hardlv keep house
without it It's limple and cheap, hut
the wav t takea hold of a cough will
quiekW onrn it & permanent plaee in
Tftur home.
Into a pint hottle; pour ounoea of
r r,n , then add plain granulated sugar
svrup to fill up the pint. Or. if denred,
ne clarified molasses, honev. or corn
cvriiii instead of sugar svrup. Either
way, it tastes eood. never spoils, and
gives yon a full pint of belter rough
remedy than you could buy ready made
for three times its cost.
It is reallv wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy eonouers a
cough uauallv in 24 hours or 'ess It
seems to penetrate through everv air
passage loosens a drv, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, beala the mem
branes, and gives almost immediate re
lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hosvrae
tifa, croup, bronchitia and bronchial
asthma.
lJmex is a higb.lv eoneectrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generationa for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist for "2' ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anvthing
else. Guaranteed to jri'e nhsoln'e satis
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., Ft. Wayne, lod.
wAdvrtlsement. 1
logical, technical, geological, hygenlc,
clc.
H the mailer reaches such a Stai
that Ine realization of this great proj.et
,i, 1 1 . on I i-mptx I -d tVe- ;- H
ouiees of NOrway will no suffice aio(sf V
, ut ii, aid oi International capital ?jtil
I
Phone [phone] Wash. Ave.
EVERYTHING IN SHEET MUSIC
The Song Box I
RAG TO CLASSICAL VARIETY
LOOK FOR TWO LYRES ON WINDOW.
HBaVgflsSgsHng
BUCK. HECHT I
ttG 1.9. PAT O'S. I
ARMY SHOE
his always been . ' velvety feel, its
to put into even i&iT : we ar-re s i i ng
BvCKHICHT Army """ " qualities And sa
Shocrt.v, BLACKGUNMETAUMAHOGANY ""-"
Wholehearted CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF treat your feet -workmanship
and to BrrtHtcMT
laitt'l c ' ' ' Army Shoes.
For Sale In Ogden by
I. L. CLARK & SONS CO.
Manufacturer- BUCKINGHAM & HECHT San Frajici$:3
- J )
gBJ
111,1 11111 I1B,
CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING I
I
I Ogden fans will have the opportunity to see one of the best f
wrestling bouts ever arranged in the west,
I Jack Harbertson I
Vs.
I "Tiger" Joe Cramer I I
I Tickets will be on sale in a few days for this championship I j
bout between the west's great light heavyweight. ;
QRPHEUM, DECEMBER 10th j I
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