The Ogden standard. [volume], December 10, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
4 9 THE OGDEN STANDARD- OGDEN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY. DEtEiMBER 10. 1919 I
ft.- Ml , , i,, T T I II I IT MB II II 1 II II W 1 M M Ml ' I I , , , ,
j American ioys
I For Uncle Sam's run
I-'i 'im, cf course, c .' Lffllflr c! TW
Tcj our rwn loyal woilt- ' -UVl
-t ' 7: ltand Plnnr.cj ' I 'iR.Sfe' 'JwflMR
H She knows all about
! American-Made Toys
TANE ANN is n patriot. When she grows up she's
J going to be a Red Cross Nurse, and take care of
our soldiers; or she says perhaps she'll be a teacher
because teachers can tell lictle children all about
patriotism. Jane Ann, you see, has Ami-rican-Mcde
Toys to ptey with and from them she has learned
lots and lots about her country.
Give your children American-Made Toys. They
interpret the spirit of America in a manner im
possible for a toy maker thousands of miles away in
rome foreign country. Here we have collected a
representative showing of toys from America's largt it
and best toy makers. Here you can select anything
you desire to amuse or educate the child. And it
will be American. Made for American Maids.
I Bring the children with you
I Watson-Flygare
I Hardware Co.
l l H 1 ' Pnces arc riSnL R
H 1 Xmas Suggestions: fef;: I
Fancy Silk and Crepe 'tYp jF'if 8
I Kimonas, Dresses, Waists, l "-! ' :?Mw$ W
B Sweaters .Men', Ties. Men 1 s (. K 'pM&l M
H Silk Shirts. Imported China- ' M
B ware, Japanese Novelties, cpnsgWW Eft
H Toys, Dolls, Mechanic:'! IBflfl
I Toys-You nre alv'a's wci- m km
come here. k&ffi
li m r I I
I IF YOU WORK?
j Rverj-brnly doen these days. But do you rom home
at nlgcht v.ith that tlml fcellr.g as if you Sonldll't
Lilji possibly do another thing?
I Then fomt-thtne Is wrong rlth ; mr health. i'nlcs
fou fceep yorr.elf at th peak of personal efflclancy
fou are losing most of the loys or living.
V," cu ao;ae part of year bo.ly doem't fu-octirtn prop
!r,7 It I due to tDsu'ctent nourishment from the
aer?C5 cauaed by prcs.Ture somev-'"era. The X-Bay
HliH Siartlm takes a pict-.r. of ta aptte- -th ruerre cen-
if tfr w th3 know just vbe-ra the trouble Mas, and
Bfij ' Chlroprtctlr sdjustrr.cn t remnre the ennse.
Hl I 1 a rompletoly 'quipped X-Ray labotalary fn eom-
t no-tlon with my offices
i ii 2 Come In today and let's eee hat! jnoor trouble. Z'o
1 j j charge tor eenaottatlon.
QwenW Halvers n,l C
H Greatest Batsman in
HI West to Compete in
HI Coast Annual Regatta
Mli VICTORIA, 13. (' . I'cr 10 - Some
URI ' lHC k1"03"51' baratnan In thn wert
Rllj wye rxpected to participate next sum
I mcr at the annual regatta of the N'or:h
Pacific Asaoclation of Amateur Oara-
: men, which will be held here. The lasl
tsttematlonal itgatta op in Patific
coast took place at Portland. Ore., In
1311. In paM raarfi the keenest com
P'iilon hs boon btwen Vancouver
, and Portland, but th- entrance of th
I famous Coeur d'Alenp. Idaho, club for
th 1920 rtgatta hus broadened the In
tcret,
on
Kead the nnsslfied Adv
H nFoYLANDl'uPLY of Tol'f
H j j - .v.i Ave. ( Vy Na
COST OF LIVING
HIGHEST EVER
KNOWN IN U. S.
I NEW YORK, DOC. 0 -The rost of
1 1 1 -1 n k as based on ninety staple com
modities, advanced 1.3 per cent during
the last month and now stands at 1 ni
per cent above the pre-war level, or
I th" highest ever known, according to j
fi-tires made public today by Brad
street's
Textiles, provisions and groceries
constitute the bulk of the commodi
tics.
Thr hais of th computation i.-- the
total wholesale price of a pound of
each of thr articles included. This
total was $20 17656 on December 1,
which was eieht-tenths of one- per cpnt
above the previous high level of Aug
i ust 1 last.
It is an advance of C.l per cent over
December 1, lfus, three week after
the armistice was signed; 14 per cnt
o.r December 1, 1U17. and 131 per
cent over August 1, 1911
There were Increases from Novem
ber 1 to December last In 16 l the
commodities. Building materials
reached new high price levels Decern
ber 1.
Price advance! in England lave
been much greater thnn those in the
I'nited States, however, for at the
(lose of November they were 2 8 per
i cut above those for the end of Octo
ber. 12.1 per cent above those of r
j ear ago and 182 per cent above Aug
ust i, iin.
nn
Getting Too Fat?
Try This Reduce
People who don't grow too fat nre
the fortunate exception. Hut if ou
find the fat accumulating or already
cumbersome, ou will be wise to fol
low this suggestion, vhich Is endorsed
by thousands of people who know
Ask your drugglsi lor if you prefl t
write tn the Marmol.i t o v;t Wood
ward Ave , Detroit. Mich ) for a large
case of Marmola Prescription Tableti
$1 is the price the world over By do- J
Ing this you will be safe from harmful
drugs and be able to reduce two, three
or four pounds a week without dieting
or exercise. Advertisement .
oo
End of the World
When the Cellars
Become Dry
Ami the end of the world Is only
eight days nwa I
1 1 may not be (rue but all Ogden
is taking nary a chance December
17 is the date set and by sunset and
evening star on that day the sport,
lovers of Ogden Will be ready for the,
crossing of the bar Cellars will be
darined to the last lean drop, and the
it ills Will lie still. Private stocks
which have been carefully estimated
to last two and three years will vanish
in the next eight days.
To Cure a Cold in One Dav
Poke LAXATIVe; BROMO QUININE
(Tablets.) It stops the Cut'.gh and
Headache and works o.f Tie Cwld.
E. v. GROVE'S signature iM each ox. j
30c. Advertisement.
DEMPSEY SPORT OGo
Dempsey Has Many
Offers for Matches
With Foreign Stars
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Dec. r "Wo
linvi- In'. t numerous offers of mntehes."
j said Jack K' arnc manager for Jack
. Deninsey. here loilay. ' I have Just re
I ceived .1 cablegram fiom Decoin of Purls.
aki'ij? for a fight there In the Pershing
indium n-xt June or July
11 haven't aniwered any of tiiee offers
und yet probabl) will not lv in nn Iiut-
bj We will want more mon- (0 furti;
atroad than wm would for one In mis
Country, and I nm waiting to see what
( the host responsible offer here Is before I
make any answers to foreign promoters."
Keafni intimated that he and Dempsey
would be here perhaps three months.
' The chiimpion has taken a house and
1 Ti d 11 downtown business office.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Dec. 9. Theodoie
Vienna, hmd of a Prencb boxing eyndl-
cate today cabled D. F. Stenll. Milwaukee
hlfl I'nlled StaKs representative to se
cure definite terms from Jack iJempney
for a match with Georges Carpentlcr In
! Paris.
Mr. Stelnel has wired Jack Kearns.
Dempaey'i manager, for terms Btebjial
aaa if the proposal bout (roes to Parts
that the PeialllnS) stadium, sealing ft,000
' pereona, would be ufd.
OO
You can't enjoy life and have Con-,
"Ipatlon - Holllsier's Rocky foun,.in
T.-a will drive Const tpat ion to Halifax
Mclntyre Dtur Co. Advertisement.
Norman Ross Breaks
World's Track Record
1 For 220 Yard Race
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 30 (By
Mall.i -Nornian Itohs of th Illinois
Athletb elub. ehampion middle dia
tKiue swimmer, unofficially broke the
VOtid's 'ank record tor the L'p yard
her reeenllv in 'he Y. M. C. A out
door tank He covered the distance
in 2:lf. The record Is 2 2. si: b
Koaa in the Illinois Athletic club
tank
Three wuiches were ' h-ld on" Ross
during the apeed . m:,. ihet-low.hi of
the trio, whieh reguternd 2.E, belnf
in the hands of Couch William Dach
rach of the Illinois Athletic dub. who
accompanied Rosa on his trip to the
fall swimming meet here.
WQ
Th crt ef surcesa is the abltttr to 1
kep ; our oti erta.
EMLYS1PP1
SHOULD PHL
Opden was never backward when
rtn appeal to i!. senro of fairness
and sportsmanship was made And
the new appeal : "Shop Elarly in
the Day" is no exception.
Consider the retail clerk on her
(or his) feet all day courteous
ly tryinp to help shoppers Ilnd
what they want running to and fro
at the beck and call of buyers
and then, when four or five o'clock
rolls around simply "snowed un
der" by an avalanche of late in-Ihe-day
shoppers. Not a very
sweet picture, is It?
You can help! Shop in the
morning. It s much better for
you as well as for the clerk. That's
tho time of the day when e-r-body
feels fresh and alert - the
poods nre arrayed In neat order
tho counters full of new stock
brought up from the stock rooms
everything inviting and you'll have
time to brow.-e n round getting
every bit of pleasure there is in
shopping, No uurrj - no bu
n crowds pushlnu and pulling
you can buy your gilts thought
fully, carefully and peacefully.
Much better, isn't It, ilmn the old
way leaving it until December
24th at 5 o'clock in the evening?
The stores ;irc already full ol
early Christmas shoppers bui
rnostly in the late afternoon The
merchants the clerks every
body who has the welfare of the
public at heart -- Join in 'he new.
heipful slogahl "Shoo Early in
the das "
1
UM WOODMEN
OF HC!
l't;ih Caipp, 99W, meets second and
fourth Friday of each month in I. O.
0. P. hall, Fraternity block. Next
Friday, Dec 12, will be election of or
ficers. Everybody out.
idv Y H. JOHNSON, Consul.
Salt Lake Man
!s Arrested as
a Bank Robber
SALT LAKE. Dee. 10. Jefferson
Howell, for whom the Salt Lake po
lice have sought for eighteen months,
wanted as a bank robber, and alleged
to have been active in the stealing;
of gold bullion from miners ihrough
out the northwestern states, is in cus
tody In a hospital at Yreka. Cal. He
Ik receivinq treatment for a gunshot
wound in his leg, received in a chase
from a posse seeking him for a 16,000
bank robbery, according to informa
tion received by chief of Police j;
Parley White His leg Is so bndly
crushed that amputation may be nec
essary, it is said Should he recover,
he may spend the rest of his days in
prison, according to Chief of Police
While
WheH arrested in California Howell
was fleeing from a sheriff's posse aft
er he is alleged to have held up a
bank in We&verville, a town near
Yreka November 14 and 1 ingle-hand
ed robbed the establishment of 15,
000, When tBk n into custody, the
first time that he is knovn b ih" au
thorities to have ever been in deten
tion, he gae the name of F. B. Davis.
Traced Through Letter.
Mrs Howell, until November 30,
WtS a resident of Suit Lake A letter
U) her, written from Montague. Cal ,
a. town near, Yreka, was obtained by
Chief White. The letter said that
Howell's condition could be learned
; from accounts in the California pa
pers. It was learned that Davis, a
'bank robber, waa held in custody. A
telegram was sent to Sheriff A. S. Carl
son of Yreka. asking hjm to accuse
Davis of being Howell. A telegram
received yesterday morning by hiel
White from Sheriff Carlson read:1
"Davis makes lull confession to Jiu-. -low."
Howell first , came under the notice'
of the Suit Lake police department
1 when Wesley DeWitt was arrested and
was alleged to have confessed to the
authorities that he and Howell were
I responsible for for the theft of three
bars of gold from H. Boswell and hi,
son at Grant's Pass. Ore., in May,
.1918.
Following HeWitt's arrest younc
j Boswell and a deputy pheriff came to
Salt Lake, where they stayed for some
Mine, watching the Howell home on I
j street in the hope that Howell would
return so they could effect his capture.
Instead of going to his home, Howell.
I It was later learned, stayed at a down
town rooming house, where he was
visit, d by hi- wife. When .1 J2tiO
draft from Howell, v. ho l ad on- to
New Orleans, wa Intercepted t;. I bit
White on lt- waj to Mrs. Howell, and
a letter ob'alncd in which Howell is
alleged to have said he sold onl one
of the barn, as he was afraid to excite
suspicion, efforts were made to hac
Howell return all the gold stolen
1 no
NEWLY WED STYLE
A young farmer's bride who rccmti.
undertook the management of tho hor' -cultural
department of the farm, writes
' the agricultural editor as follows: "Wh ,l
1 1 nn I do to make my potatoes grow" I
i peeled thorn ever so carefully before
planting them, but they haven't avi 1
com "p ret." Philadelphia inquirer.
Sure !
Relief
fJMSITZ 6 Bell-ans
1 U W4-J water
-5 n Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
j VFOR INDIGESTION
Mid-Month List of
Records A
j "Freckles" Nora Bayes' T'
Bad Boy Sonof jjmv.
'Now we have Nora Bayes' bad bo with jti&$WM$iwB&fc W ' '
whom she went to school. He pulled nlBWmasSSB ft
the curls (if the little i';M-, and fractured ggg BpB
boy as Nora Bayes is funny On the same rBBn
I record Nora sings "i verybody Calls Me W B
g " 4 Tell MeA Love Son
K'.Jh Sun by Al Jolsoti !
KpSnj Jlb At iast AJ Jolson has fallen in lovel
wBSa-."18111 4U ,ni"' n Puzzles him a lot! He wants to
VlHP ) his days blue without his sweetheart.
ffifl3t$W Coupled with "Wonderful Pal." the
jS r?t rcc(?rc Gcore Meader, the new I
I Columbia Sextette Saxophones f($(
"Oh,What a Pal Was Mary" (LfSj)
And oh, what a waltz, it is played by the . . Sfev
Columbia Saxophone Sextette with an inciden- f fi&A
tal chorus by George Meader! Coupled with V 'nipl
"Weeping VVillows Blues," a fox-trot played by TWq
77ic:c are only a feu: of the many nciv rmcordt for the month ! Jy
Get th New Columbia NoreUy Record If JT ' MWS. v'-l-i
Booklet. Erery Columbia Dtir bu ' M C Ml Jj U. 1
Ntw Columbia Rmcordi on Sal. ' A H i'J vJ& T' 1
Ih. 10th and 20thofEvry Month .O). ' C7f W S
S
Dmini up to i VlOO tf&iiP1'
ravmaEzxomminaiuBmmKmmMmmmamBmammamBvaa
Columbia Music Bring Xmas
Makes a Happy f JU ) Chcer With
Home W jf) Columbia Music
Columbia Records
Offer you a varied and most delightful form of entertainment not alone delightful
bill most interesting to say the least.
You should make it a "habit" to keep closely in touch with the new Columbia I j
Records as we announce them every two weeks. j
Let u; add your name to our "Columbia" list. You will receive from us each j
month the list of new records as soon as they are announced. This will make it pos
sible for you to keep fully informed of all new records.
There is nothing in the world of g 2ater value to your home than good music
Good music is always appreciated by every member of the family. Sick or well you J
always love good music. I
Columbia Records I
offer you just the class of music you appreciate most. We shaJl always welcome you
as a visitor to our "Columbia Sales Rooms."
, aa