The Ogden standard. [volume], December 10, 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

                
7-. '
E THE OGDEN STANDARD; SGSEN. JAH. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10 1 9 1 9 3
Si SHORTAGE!
Two days or even a week before Christmas, don't show
surprise when that brand new, attractive giver-of-music the
' i Victrola, the Columbia, or the Edison the world's FIRST phono-
KklfeS graphs the one )'ou've decided would look best in your living
?! HbIiE room displays a ''Sold" tag. Then you can only envy the lucky
Iflillfl purchaser.
ESIISm But In- wasn t lucky he was wise. He read our "ads" and
IP' '-Wis !o neec c came in the very next morning and told us to put
that one aside for him. He paid us a small deposit and went home
Iffgil assured of the greatest of all Christmas gifts for his family.
You are wise you see the point. The shortage is actual
illll kna We've tried to get more but can't.
Act NOW it's a question of Christmas joy for your fam-
Rlfr'lfl taC n cnances 001116 in today any time! But come TO
IC UfiSgw DAY. We have all Columbia Models and Records now get the
If li Want WSC'y orcer early.
J Terms to Suit
LITTLE BENNY'S J
Me Boom
j By LEE PAPE
Me uni Skinny Martin wawked to
I! the park last Satidav to see if there
(ras euy h -.-.-n n r . wii h there mite
yjBbln, any it Qic-n- was we couident
yBtind them, and on the way home It
iBturted lo pet dark, me baying, Heck,
ABbet 111 be la t r- fur suppir agen, I wish
JB had & good ixousv, I was sipposd to
of started home erlj .
iI Wy don you dldent know
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES
If you have roaring buzzing.,
f noises in oui ,n ar- u'-tting
r hanl ol h arm- and I. ai ( a
j larrhal Deafness, go to your
! druggist ami l-. i 1 mmr, ,, far.
I mint (double strength), and add
I I 'j ' nt of hoi water and a
I little granuh 1 1 d sugar. Take 1
gflr tabiespoonful tour times a da)
) Til j.- V.ill i.l:. I! I'll,: ,; k '
Hlof from the distressing head
s1 Fnolses cii.L-uiij iinniii.- should
Bpen, breathing become easy
find the mucus slop dropping
flnto the throat n is asy to pre
- pare, costs little and is pleasant
itc. lake a n 5 one who lias Ca
fcrrhal trouble of the ears, la
Ijjard of hearing or lias head
noises should g,.- thi? prescrip
Ition a trial Advertisement
how crly It was. and by the time you
found out how late it was it wasent
erlj enuff? sed Puds
Ive ned that loo meny times, they
silways ask uif wy dident I ask sum
bodv . I sed.
Well wy dont you sa every time
you felt like asking sumbody there
wasmt enybody erround to ask or vou
would of asked them'.' sed Skinny
Thats a heck of a Ixcuse, I sed.
Aud we kepp on wawking and it
kepp on celling darker, and Skinn
I sed, Wy dont you say you stopped to
pick up a pin every time you saw one
and you never saw so meny in vour
life?
Aw keep quiet. Im trying to think up
a ixcuse, J sed. Wich I kepp on doing
till 1 got all the way home without
haying ony thawt up yet, and 1 wawk
1 in tho dining room and suppir was
neerly over, pop looking at me aud
Baying, Well?
Sir? Who. me9 I sed.
No. me, sed pop. wat do you mem
by wawking in heer at half past sup
pir time a quarter to dizzert. aftrr all
Ive sed to you lately?
Skinny Martin kepp me back b
trying to tell me all sorts of Ixcuses
to tell you, I sed-
Vee gods, thats so bad its good, sit
lown and drink vour ?oop, sed pop.
Wich I diii.
oo
THE REASON MAY FAIL
1 used to wonder why it was so few
were at the top:
Why some men got so far ahead while
all the others stop
But that was in the olden days when
1 was but a lad.
I understand It now because experi
ence I've had.
I went info a corner store to sppnd
my hard earned pelf,
I The man w ho owns the little placo was
standing there himself,
But he was talking politics or some-
thine; with a friend
nd hadn't I ime io take the cash whh h
I ha I come to spend.
I fumble with my po-.ketbiok 1 trie I
to ca'ch his eye,
I tried a dozen ways or more to show
I d come to buy
At last I f.RKP mm kindly if he cared
to wait on me
And found tow truly fnso'ent a foolish
man an be.
I do not wonder any more why few
men reach the top;
I've found the answer many tim-j in
many a store and shop
A lot of men star' out In life itlth 1
hopo and prospects bright
But just a few discover that it pays
I., bo polite.
I At that the best way to ooze out
of the respect of your descendants, is
to disinherit them.
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Th ilasterphono was brought out by a company who, for
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. r i
NAVAL EXPANSION
URGED BY THE
GENERAL BOARB
WASHINGTON, l)ee 9. The
statproent of policy as to the ultimate
strength of the navy and the time
when it should be achieved is a reiter
ation of the board's pp. i'ion as carried
In its report to Secretary Danielfl
"ach year since 1915.
Contrary to his custom for the last
few years, Mr. Danlele did not make
public the board's n commendations
when his own annual report was re
leased, although it was attached to
that document as it went to the presi
dent. Mr Daniels did not himself
recommend anv building program,
withholding this for Inter presenta
tion, In its recommendations made public
today at the department, the general
board urged a policy of naval expan
sion that will guarantee protection of
coast lines and the rapidly expanding
merchant marine against any naval
power in the world Such protection,
the board declared, can he hn d only
by increasing American sea power to
a point where It is "second to none'
and maintaining it at that level.
The board further asserted that the
war having demonstrated that posses
sion of a fleet powerful enough to
protect its commerce is vital to any
nation in time of hostilities, the main
teuauce of such a navy by the United
States would be a "great preventive
of war, for no nation would lightly
provoke hostilities when her own
commerce would thereby be im
periled" The necessary future
strength of the American nav.y, there
fore, must depend, the board said, up
on the naval strength of the "powers
in a position to challenge our legiti
inato commercial expansion upon the
high seas."
Declaring the greatest naval lesson
of the war was the immense advantage
f uniformity in speed and armament
of first line ships, the board asserted
It already was evident that first line
ships of the American navy must have
heavier armament than (he 12 Inch
guns of the first dreadnaughts. Thes.
ships, the board said, were rapidl
assuming the same relationship to th
navyg Buperdreadnaugnts (hat the
older battleships bear lo the first
dreadnaughts themselves, with iiu
tunc approaching when they can no
longer be considered as effective lirst
line ships The (1 rman fleet, the
board declared in this connection, was
handicapped and not strengthened by
the presence of pre-dreadnaughts of
Slower speed anil lighter armament in
Ihe battle Of Jutland her mmr- lbv
redticed "the maneuvering and fight
ing powers of the entire force "
Emphasizing the deficiency of the
American navy in scout cruisers, the
board, recommending the construction
of ten of these ships, cited the value
' ' ' BUCh craft to the British fleet dur
ing the war and declared them to be
essential to "any well balanced navy."
Recommending construction of five
ships of the Buper-deatroyer type, the
board emphasized the usefulness of
such :hips in connection With destroy
er operations. As a means of apply
ing and developing the lessons of the
war In submarine construction the
board recommended construction ot
i type or pilot submarine rather
than a large building program in pres
ent types. One destroyer and one
submarine tender completed the pro
gram.
For development and construction
of aircraft during the year the board
r commi nded a'n appropriation d $27,-
"110 .OIHI vlh $f, 1(11(1,(100 to be used for
experimental construction.
oo
Weber Seniors
Trounce Juniors in
Nip and Tuck Battle
i
Juniors of Weber Normal trounced the
Juniors In the second contest for Inb-r-I
class honors yesterday, the score being
2U to 16. Both teams displayed class
galore and the Kiune was a nip and turk
battle from stnrt to finish. t the cml
of the half the score read 10 to 10 with
' the team work and passing slightly in
: favor of the seniors
In th- fin;i period the fourth year
students had things their own wny anrl
won with points to spare. Critchlow
and Jeppgon were the bright stars of the
Kunw each star playing- a high class of
ball.
The Junior aggregation with Lindsay
and Packard carrying the bulk of nltaek
played Stella i:iii oach Malcolm W'at
5on is well pleased over the showing of
the toania in the class K-mios nn(j -w ill
start work with his first string- of men
al once. The finl game of the Inlerrlasf,
series between the seniors and freshmen
will be played at u later date.
The lineup:
Seniors Juniors
Brewer rg Lindsay
Jeppson ig- Parry j
Campbell c Holmes
Critchlow If Tackniil
Doxoy rf Douglas j
Subs Seniors IJinford. Foutz- Junior.- I
1IU key, Hickman. Campbell. Hill.
SIZE OF POOLS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. The
elimination by the national A. A. U.
recently of the maximum length:
clauee from the rule governing dimen-l
siona of indoor swimming pools is
considered of great advantngo to the;
Taclflc coast where the pools are gen- I
orally larger than in the east
Heretofore a national swimming1
championship indoor could only be
swum In pools not less than 60 feet
lonfj nor longer than 150 feet in
length
The drawback for Pacific coast
swimmers has been that two of the,
best places to hold national champion
Ships, Sutro baths In San Francisco,
and NcptUtfe Beach, at Alameda, across
ths bay, haVe been automatically elim
inated because ihe I;vni; 0f (he former
Is 225 feet long and that tho the lat
ter 300 feet long
The new rule will he that an indoor!
national ma;, be swum In a lank anj
length over 6o fee' I
Harbertson Mixes
With Tiger Cramer
For Honors Tonight
Jack Harbertson. the Ogden favorite. !
and world's champion llaht heavyweight I
wrestler, will defend his title at thi
Orphcuni theatre this evening, when li
( clashes with Tiger Joe Cramer for honors.
! Coin Hnrbertson and Cramer completed
training yesterday and are pronouncei
' In perfect condition
Cramer comes to Ogrlcn with a string "f
j victories dungllng at his belt and Is con-
; fldcnt of victory ! Il3 manager, N.
! Hoggins of Chicago, arrived in Ogden
yesterday ond Is backing his star to win
with ease. On the other hand the Ogden
fans fcrc eager foY Harb.-rtson to win
and the betting1 at the rin side this
evening will disclose plenty of Harbert
son money
Both Down to Weight
Both stars are down to the weight re
quirement Critmer tipping tUe beams -t
, ITS und Harbertson balancing the beams
at 173. Cramer declared this morning
I that ho was In perfect condition and that
the bout would no doubt be a Kood one
Harbertson has been training faithfully
for the match and states that he Is rearly
for the Canada star Jack is In the p'nk
.of condition and Is prepared for a Unlsh
match with the Invader. Many new fea
tures of the mat game will no doubt be
added tonight when these two men clash.
Two good preliminaries will open the
j card of events which will start at 8:30
o'clock. Ezra Fetcrson and Art C hester
I will clash in the feature while John Gor
ing and Bert Bldwcll clash in the other
j event.
uu
They Kpt lazy quite often your
bowels then you feel punl,- .-,11 over
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea rills
jthem with new life and cnergv Mi
Intyre Drug bo. -Advertisem- nl
DOVE OF PEACE
IS OBSCURED By
SMOKESCREENS
NEW YORK. Pec 10. When the br.-,rd
of directors of the American I. .tk'Uc i
i scmblcd here today President Johnson's
attorney accompanied hira into the jnce'
ine room. Colonel Ruppert of New York:
C. A Comlskey. Chicago- H. H Frazes,
Boston, and James Dunn. Cleveland,
comprising the full board, were present.
Coiom l Ruptert said that ns the president
had brought his lawver with hint, he n
j sisted that Comlskey. Frazee and himself
i should be legally represented
Then Colonel Ruppert stened out of
the room to brine in his attorney and
' while he was out President Johnson and
his counsel walked out also
; When Ruppert returned the question of
i who should be chairman aros.- and John
I son was elected. The president, who
iwas downstairs in the hotel, was sent
, for and when informer! of his election hs
chairman, said that he was not going
J back.
Then Comlskey was selected as chalr-
man with the understanding tnat snouid
I Johnson return he would bo asked :o
preside.
The board transacted some routine bu
incss and then the other club own?
j were called In and the meeting of tha
league tis a whole was begun JohhsOil
I returned to the room at this Juncture.
and the regular meting proceeded.
NEW YORK. Deee 10 If the dove of
I peace hovered over Ihe annual meeting
I of the American Baseball league today it
Iwas obscured by the amoke screens
thrown out by the rival factions In the
league,
Dp to the time of the arrival here uf
President Ban Johnson and his five
"loyal" supporters, hopes were entertaln
' ed that the split in the ranks would he
(healed. Conferences between representa
tives of the two factions, however, brok.
up with the breach apparently as wide
I as ever.
Charles Comlsky of Chicago Jacob
Ruppert and Colonel T. L. Huston of
; New York, and Harry frazee of Boston.
I who have been opposing President John-
1ELLS D VSPEPXICtS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid
Stomach, Heartburn, Gas
on Storrscah, Etc.
Indigestion and practically all forma
of stomach trouble, say medical au
thorities, are due nine limes out of
ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid
in the stomach Chronic acid atom,
aeh" is exceedingly dangerous and
sufferers should do cither one of two
Ihinj-'s.
Either they can go on a limiterl and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods
that disagree with them, that irritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid
secretion or they can eat as they
please in r iison and maki H a prai
tice to counteract the effect of the
harmful acid :ind prevent the forma
tion of gas, sourness or prematura f r
mentation by the use of R In Me Bis
urated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably n bettei safer
or more re liable stomach antacid, than
Bisu rated Magnesia and II Is widely
used for this purpose, n baa no direct
action on the stomach and Is nol a dl
gc stent. But a teaspoouful of the pow
der or a couple of five grain tablets
taken in a little water with the food
will neutralize the excess acidity
which may be present and prevent iis
further formation, This removes tne
Whole cause of the trouble and the
meal digests naturally and healthfully
without need of pepsin pills or artifi
cial dlgestents.
Get a few ounces ot Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable Uruggist Ask
lor either powder or tablets. It nev
er comes as a liquid, milk or citrate
and in the bisurated fui in is nOl a lax
atlve, Try this plan and cat what
you want at your next meal and Bee i
this isn't the best advice you ever had
on ""what to eat." Advertisement.
S V gf fiat's I
I ": ji ill
:J J dll
--'-since we saw yon last we Va. :
required a lot c cuits ,
li end overcoat?.
f drumrfier in yesterday said I , I
we were selling them for less I
j than his wholesale.
s a
he also said that we have
o 1
more suits and overcoats
Ogden combined. j H
---maybe that's true; we don't jj
;, profess to know, , ffl
i but vie do know that we are I '
selling more than three times
? as much as we sold last year. ! H
if you want to pay around
$35 for a suit or overcoat,
come and have a look. j
!j Ws?it 1
A A GOOdVplAE TO TRADE
(Men's Shop) S
r ' . ' . '
son, declared that "tbe profosaiona ef
p aca." mndo by Johnson were "Insin
cere." They also asserted that the pres
i Idont and his followers intended to "ra'.l
! road through" legislation favorable r
their Interests.
The minority clubs Issued a statement
saying that In aJSJ ttlS majority teams
pnsoed through here Johnson's program,
I hey Would take retaliatory measures
and would not submit to "tho tyranny of
those who merely register the will ot
this discredited man."
"I have never looked for n fight in
my life," President Johnson said, when he
Was ask.d if he wus for peace. I have
come here of my own accord with five
sensible club members. I thought it best
to thrash tho whole thing out at one
time. U the othr side Is prepared to
start pny trouble we shall be prpared to
I meet them." i H
A meeting of Ihe board of directors-
this morning, preceded the assemblage j'- ll
I tho club owner called for this afternoon
The National League, which opened Its- J
j annual meeting yesterday was in ae-. !
slon opaln today. It Is probable that tho
meeting may last until the end of tho isbbbbb!
week on account of the press of "urge.it 1
business." President llcydlcr salr. i jH