The Ogden standard. [volume], December 09, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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THE OGDEN STANDARD: CCDCN. 'J""AH. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 101? 3 '
I wr- - buy that
fl ViGTR&LM
B llSfSSSI Price t0 "fit" ycur nccd?' as to tone, voice reproduction, appear-
KniPlf' ancc. The continued and advancing
EMM sales of the Victrola and of Victor records prove that it is the ma-
IllSiii cnc wncn comes up to all promises the machine which al
1 ways gives full satisfaction. Come in and look over our display
j f?':''' 3 near yur favorite records. We know what ycur verdict will
Select the model you want pay a small deposit and
IPI we'll hold it till Christmas for you.
mill Have one of these famous machines in your home
iPOg come in today and be sure.
1 ! Br Terms to Suit
1 i 111 ISPTO
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I fffi Victrola at lyric'
jZS M i ;A :'.V."' Today. Style X with 24 selections (12
PM ' 'L double face records) , only $120.20.
3 'BRsT Terms to Suit
I Musical tpi''i Special Delivery Service for Xmas.
0 WHILE THEY LAST
Call Today or Phone 173
UPSm music co. mv m
W tlJianos-Player Pianos -PhonogiapSLyLSB
II'--- Records and Music Rolls lbffiaiav
Hp 2524 Washington Ave-Ogden.Utah
REPUBLICANS
OPENING THEIR
I; 1520 CAMPAIGN
tH
JE! WASHINGTON'. Pre ? With moot of
J ,hc nntlon.il lri.i.-m r,f t,.- Ropubllcan
Pty leaders & lrcrJy assembled here rmi
, ftf 0thers nrnvlriK on ovrr train. Wnshinff
nw03 alive today, v.i'h por?ip over con
j Of -ates and Issues for the campaign of
' lM.
401! 7116 frathrrlnt,- wns In-ldrnt.nl to th
tCf tewtin- i'f th.: n.M!,,nr I , oMiin.t!.-. whi- h
convenes tomorrow to reloct the nl'"'
and time of the national convention nxt
summer. The fight for the convention
was between Chicago and St. Louis, but
it attracted only passing attention com
pared to the activity of friends of prc
ldcnial possibilities and the conferences
over questions of party policy
Friends of every Republican prominent
ly mentioned for the presidential nomin
ation weto busy, the managers for Gen
eral Leonard Wood and Governor Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois being among the
first to get working organization under
v.T .Ohlo sont a delegation to Ufrther
the Interests of Senator Warren G. Hard
ing of that etato and the supporters of
Senators Miles Poindexter of Washington
and Hiram W. JohnJOn, of California,
also -were at work-
What was regarded In mnnv quarter ns
the formal launching of a boom tor Sen
ator James E. Watson of Indiana also
iff W
that I Phone [phone] Wash. Ave.
,:'r' EVERYTHING IN SHEET MUSIC
A The Song Box
RAG TO CLASSICAL VARIETY
LOOK FOR TWO LYRES ON WINDOW.
I was the subject of much talk among tha
committeeman and their guests. For tho
time being the movement whs In charge
of Indiana's Republican members of tho
house who watted on Senator walson la:t
night and urged him to become a candi
date. Senator Watson has announced ho was
not n. candidate for the presidency, but
would be in the race to succeed himself
as senator. His friends assert, however,
that the Indluna state convention will
Instruct Its delegates for him and that
an active campaign in his behalf will be
made.
Hlnes to Report
WASHINGTON', Dec 9 After confer
ring with Chairman Cummins and Esch,
of the senate and house interstate com
merce committees, regarding pending
railroad legislation. Director General
Hlnes has drawn a report with recom
mendations for President Wilson.
It was said at the White House today
that tho report would De given to tho
president this cvenlnp or tomorrow, but
officials would not divulge Its content 5.
While the president has announced that
the railroads would be returned to private
operation by January 1, there Is a grow
ing belief hero that return of the lines
will await enactment of permanent leg
islation by congress. Officials, however,
refuse to comment.
nn
It's hard to believe, but calling down
I 1b the best way to spoil a good bring
ing up.
As a hero worshiper the matinee girl
takes the leedv
( SPORTING NEWS j!'
AL YOUNG WINS NEWSPAPER '
DECISION OVER PAT GILBERT
!N FAST TEN ROUND CONTEST
Fans who attended the boxing car
nival staged under the auspices of the
American Legion at the armory were
treated to a real evening's entertain
merit last night. In the feature evenl
of the evening Al Young was awarded
the newspaper decision over Pat Gil
bert, the Salt Lake boilerraaker
Frank Armstrong of Salt Lake acted
as referee and the decision was math'
by one member of each of Ogden's
three newspapers
Two of the newspapermen favored
Vonne while the third cave the best ol
the nrz'iment to Gilbert A number
of ih'' fans present howled for a draw
but the decision marie appeared to b
a cood one as the majority of the fans
wont, away well pleased.
Bo';h Able to Stand Punishment.
From the tap of the gong until the
final gong sounded in the tenth round
the two stars exchanged blows wltn
croat regularity. Young and Gilber'
both Bhowed the besl ol condition nnd
he ability of both boys to take pun
irhment was an outstanding feature of
tho bout
The first three rounds and the la.i
two were Youngs rounds, according
Harbertsoa and
Cramer Complete
Training for Match
Jack Harbertson and Tiger Joe;
Cramer h&ve completed their training!
for their match at the Orpheum the
aire tomorrow night for the world's'
light heavyweight wrestling title. Loth,
mat men held a fast workout today!
and are pronounced in the pink of con 1
dition for the frav tomorrow.
Both mou are down to the prescrib
ed weight, Harbertson tipping the'
scales at 175 and Cramer balancing
the weights at 178
Ezra Peterson, Utah champion mid
dlewelght, and Art Chester holder of
the same title in Idaho, will clash in ;
the semi final Loth of these boys 1
have first class records, according to1
Promoter Charlie Revell, and should
be able to give the fans a treat
To Fortify the System Against
Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is
only on BROMO QUININE " E W.
GROVE'S signature on the box Cftc.
Class Hoop Play
I Starts With Fast
Games at Weber
Tho inter-class basketball series
started off with considerable Interest
at Weber Normal college yesterday ;
; the first year men winning a fast
game from the second year players,
tha score being 9 to C. Both teams 1
displayed good lam work and the
contest from start to finish was close. 1
In the Becond game of the afternoon
the faculty won an easy game from 1
I the college, the score in this game be
ing 81 to fi.
I The seniors and Juniors will (lash
in the third game of the series to- j
day wMle the winners of today's,
samp will do battle with the freshmen
for the school Utle tomorrow.
The freshmpii and sophomores line-;
up was as follows yesterday
Freshmen Sophomores
Budge rf Heiner
McKay if Woods
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Neutralize Irritating
Acids
Kidney nnd bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck ol HiT bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three limes
during the nlcht The sufferer is in
constant dread th- water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and is
very profuse again, there is difficul-
ty in avoiding It.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urlna
and sometimes very painful, this is j
really one of the most simple ailments;
to overcome. Get about .four ounci 3
of Jnd Sails from your pharmacist
and take a tablcspoonful In a glass of
j water before breakfast, continuo this
for two or three days. This will neu.
trallze the acids in tho urino so it no
longer is a sourer of irritation to the
bladder and urlnarv organs which then
I act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is- made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with llthia,
and la used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation, Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent lithia-water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble . Advertisement
to two of the newswritcrs. while tin I
olphth was Gilbert's with (he remaii j
inc round ev, n. Vmins tinned 1 It
beams at 130 while Gilbert weighed in
at 138.
Fast Preliminaries.
In the preliminaries both bouts,
were fast with the fighters showing
considerable class. Young Childs and
Blackie Malan mixed in the first pre
liminary with the, derision bein,
awarded to. Malan after four fa '
rounds.
Red Hogan and Joe "Wop" Flynn ex- 1
Changed blows for six round; in a
bout in which the majority of the fan:, ;
favored Flynn for the decision. A de
cision rendered by the referee gave!
the fighters a draw while Tlynn was
credited with taking two rounds. The
remaining rounds were draws.
I A fair sized crowd greeted th
j liKhlers at the carnival and the bouts
were handled in first class manner '
Much credit is due Promoter Royle for!
his work in making the event a mi
cess and, accordinc to his statements,
the bouts last night were the first oj j
a series that will be staged by the 1
American Legioa here.
Cox c Moore
Barnett re Norton
Flygare Ig Hickman
Subs Freshmen: Mayrock; Sopho
mores: Price and Stevens.
Jimmie Murphy is
Defeated by Coast
Lihfcweih?: Star
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S. Joe Ben-1
jamin. Pacific coast lightweight, to-j
night knocked out Jimmy Murphy.
Philadelphia, in l he second round ol a
scheduled six-round bout. Benjamin
rushed Murphy in the first roun 1 and
had him grogcry when the bell rang. It
did not take the western boxer long in
tho next round, to land the blo-.v that
ended the bout
. 00
Waine Ketonen
Wins World Title
MANCHESTER. N. H., Dec 8.
Waine Ketonen of Worcester, Mass ,
won the world's middle-wight wrest
ling championship tonight from John
Kllonis of this city, inone fall, which
took two hours, fifteen minutes and
thirty seconds. The fall was made by
the toe grip and wrist lock.
00
Apply Poslam
Stop All Worry
Over Sick Skin
Discourage at once tho progress of
any skin disorder by spn ading Pos
lam gently over it. If you, are dis
tressed by eczema or other itching
trouble remember that Poslam sup
plies at once a soothing, coolinc influ
ence to aggravated skin, that it stops
the fiery itching, that it exerts con
centrated healing power, working
quickly and energetically to rid your
skin of its evil condition. Moreover.
Poslam will not, can not, injure and
it takes only a little to prove its bene
fits. Sold everywhere. For free r.ample
write lo Emergency Laboratories, 143
West 17th St.. New York City. '
Poslam Soal is a daily treat to ten
der skin. Contains Poslam.--Advertisement.
Smuggling Increases
Across German Border
I MAYENCE, Germany. Dec 9.
Smuggling Is on the increase between
unoccupied Germany and the occupied
zones, according to recent information
received by the Intelligence officers of
1 the French army of occupation.
French army officers say that women
have been particularly active oT late
and that there are nearly as many
women smugglers as men. An Alsa
tion woman smugsler claims to have
made 60,000 marks on one deal.
The woman, when discovered, said
that she had gone from Strasburg to
Solmgen. in unoccupied Germany,
Where she purchased 100 dozen knives
at .six marks each. She managed to
I get the knives over the Alsatian bor
der without paying duty and afterward
sold the knives to a French dealer for
; 20 francs each. Returning to Ger
many the woman said she exchanged
the French money for marks, at 280
nmiks ior 100 francs, the rate of ex
change at that time.
Winter Baseball
Season Opens
in New York
NEW YORK. Dec 9 The "win
ter" baseball season was opened today
with the annual meeting of the Na
tional league. The American leaguers
I will hold their annual meeting here
tomorrow and tho minor leagues Will
dispose of their gist of business later
In tho week.
The club owners of the National
league had a busy session today com
mencing with the meeting of the board
of directors. The prinelpal buslni
was the settlement of various fin-
j j
CVuvr!c?it Wejlart Schaffner 3; Mart
--the spirit and H
the gift
ita not the gift; it's the spirit of Christmas j;
that counts." that's what some folks say.
but we believe that the gift expresses the
spirit, or ought to. ,
! j
I that do , a great many
I, I
.
ianclal matters and the election of
a new board. The air was full or
rumors of trades of players.
The meeting of the American league
tomorrow was the all absorbing topic
ci conversation among the baseball
notables. The announcement that
President Ban Johnson and tho fivo
"loyal" club owners were on their
way here for the meeting was accepted
in eome quarters as meaning that an
end of the internal wrangle in the
junior organization was in sight. They
are due here from Chicago late this
afternoon.
The sudden decision of Johnson and
his callers to call off the annual meet
ing in Chicago and recognize the au
thority of the majority members of
j the board of directors who issued the
I call for New York meeting was re
garded with satisfaction by American
I league supporters here.
uu
Read the Classified Ads-
1 ItM
YOUTH IS KILLED; '
CAUGHT IN SLIDE
RUTH. New. Dec. 8. Advices from LiLLfl
McGIll state that Don Robinson. 17 JfeerM i i'aLLV
of age. was killed at tho concentrator H
iherc last week when lie was caught in 'Hi
n rock slide in the ore bins. j
It la thought that the oro became . j fl
clogged in the feeder and tho youn-r 1
man w . using a bar to loose It wlu-.i . I
tho slide came, which covered him M ' jrH
the wai.L A rope was thrown to hin; ! ( iH
which ho tied under his arms, and hjj raLLl
was drawn out, but died immedlatcSjr i '
after rescue from his perilous positlofh ' iLLV
He was the son of Mr. and Mi s. A- j I
mon Robinson of Frisco. Utah, by whom 1 L H
he is survived, as well as by five uncles , f
and a large numlfer of cousins.
ou , I j J
Rots of women do foolish thlm?.. 3 '
they an snub those who don t. ( 1
One touch of nature keeps the whole I rfJ
world un tho lookout foi now enaatlonj. (rl
J Guaranteed 1 H
ij j ' Interest jjjfl
It is alvays a source of the deepest satisfaction ! .
II II assured that the money you have invested !: j
Fa SJj produces returns with clock-like regularity. And i
ij r . with l:ut n few hundred dol.ars in-
j J vested this precision is not only desirable but !
' I m cessary.
Mortgages on real estate are the safest kind
Q of investment, and we arc peculiarly fitted to fur
Bfij msh these in small amounts under $500 which , j
pay 7 per cent and positively guarantee the inter
rti est payments. jH
111 , M m
1 GUARANTY I
t: rn-'r;-vB:E CO. I
J CARL C.'RASMUSSON PRES. 1
J. H.ANDREW? SECV $ TREAS. I
I PHONE 11B 416-24U'ST. 1 I
B
f'ToNiGHT I
Q Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
DANCE at the Berthana J H
$1.00 per couple Extra Lady 50c
Pay war taxjOoor. II