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2 HHE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, IVO f, 0925 1 jd 1920-TBE MOST PROSPEROUS YfiMH , iulii Mabe K T!lc Most Brilliant ;M With The Best Music SfWI srv Father Time prom- " fhi EHEfSslvV Ises an exceptionally HISFeP NjCTKS prosperous year there ' IIII&S cggj.i is much to be done, and iJi ijAaI -31 were going to do il "Eslii f ' fp in?' you want I r e P"fe JOyS 'VS j i Your choice of the - SSilil piQy for yu kind of miisic yur soul liun- kapH gers for. Have one in your home wind it up after fjBSj dinner at night you and your family will always K2 untl pleas"ro in yur phonograph. -"ftgBtig Come i at once and choose yours. imOI TERMS TO SUIT YOU WASHINGTON,- Dec. 31 (By the Associated Press.) Although no au thorized statement is obtainable, it Is understood that as one incident to a considerable reorganization of the scale department in the near future, Frank L. Polk, under secretary of state, will voluntarily return to the practice of law, Mr. Polk has just returned from Eu rope, whero he succeeded Secretary Lansing us head of the American com mission at the peace conference. He closed up the connection of this gov ernment with the supreme council ex cept through Ambassador Wallace in the status of an observer and reporter. The date of Secretary Polk's retire ment has not been definitely fixed and may be several months distant. William Phillips, assistant secretary of state, loft Washington today for New York, to sail Saturday for Eng laml, hastening to the sick bed of Mrs. Phillips' mother, Mrs. Haig. The length of his stay abroad is somewhat dependent upon Mr. Phil lips' own health, which has been af fected by his arduous duties during the war- oo Salt Lake Planning Large Poultry Show The Utah Poultry association will hold its annual show at Salt Lake, be ginning January 12. J. M. Adamson, president of the club, stated that It promises to be a splendid exhibit. People will be encouraged to ex hibit their birds at the capital city show, he said, as all specimens en tered for the public view are to be of the highest grade aud best stand ard breeds. All entries fqr competition will close Monday, January 5, and all birds en tered must be In the show rooms by G p. m. Sunday, January 11. The show is to continue throughout the week, closing at 10 p. m. Saturday. I " TJieBe&Breakjust' I Jot brijk aetifes. To a man with a right good morn- ing appetite, there (XoJJ 1 ls nothing more -sj,. tempting or satis- rXvs,, fying than Spcrry ffSC Buckwheat Cakes. . W JMi H Easy to make, tool y&gB Uff H Sperhy fmn Co. r jjm on thePacific I At UmrnM Coast y'r I HI l SELFHRISING Buckwheat Flour H UA Sperry Produdt" WW NEW DISTRICT FOR THE! BUREAU OF HMDS ISOMHQ A now district under the bureau of public roads has been created, accord ing to word received by District Engl neci' B. J. Finch of the local office or the bureau. The now district com j prises the states of Montana and lda-j ho. This will have no effect on the i district with headquarters in Ogden.l according to Mr. Finch. The Option ! district is number 12. The new dis-'j; trict splits the Portland district in ' S two and headquarters for the newly ; created district will be at Missoula,! ' Montana. I nn I CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH 1 j MONEY. ; DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this 1 slip, enclose with 5c ond mail it to'? Foloy & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chi-! i cago, 111., writing your name and nil- j dress clearly. .You will receive in re-, turn a trial package containing Fole's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, j colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills ' j for pain in sides and back; rheuma-1 tlsm, backache, kidney and bladder i ailments; and Foley Catharict Tablets,) i a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing . v cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, I headache, and sluggish bowels. J).. R. 5 Mclntjre Drug Co. Advertisement. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (By the Associated Press.) Elihu Root, for mer secretary of state, will he called upon to assist in launching the great international supreme court provided under the league of nations. Of the instrumentalities which are to be set in motion almost immediately upon the proclamation of the peace, a permanent intemational court of justice Is regarded by tho supremo council as of ranking importance. Consequently that body through its secretariat in London already has gone as fas ar possible towards crea tion of the court. Information has eomc that the plans have been so far perfected as to per mit of the extension to certain inter national jurists of invitations to form a managerial committee to plan de tails of tho court ana define its scope. As a beginning only men of wido reputation from a few of tho entente nations and the United States have been selected, but it Is probable that additions will bo made, perhaps, even great Jurists from late enemy states. pro ided their governments adhero to tho league. The purpose is to name such members of the committee solely upon tho basis of reputation as inter national lawyers and judges, which would make It possible to include some Latin-American names, regardless of the political importance of their na tions. I Mr. Root has been favorably consid ered In the selection of these man agers in full recognition of tho fact that the United States has not approv ed the treaty. The reason was to be round in the unremitting efforts of Mr. Root to bring an International court into existence, beginning when he was In Roosevelt's cabinet DISABLED WAR VETERANS ASK COUNTRY Ttl AID NEW YORK. Jan. 1 Disabled war vet erans in Boston. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Baltimore. Milwaukee. Detroit, Columbus. O.. San Francisco, Denver. New Orlcoria ' and Minneapolis, handicapped for Ilia ! and unable to more than barely live on the government allowanco of SSO a month during their vocational training, have j written to the headciu.irlons of the Carry on Association here requesting the oh- ! tabllehmcnt of Carry On Clubs in thj cities named. i According to the projectors of tho as- ' Eociatlon which provides the 'wqundou soldier with a good home, nourishing food, laundry, dental and nicdlcnl euro, j transportation and an allowance fo( clothoa. aU for 510 a week, a dependent cx-flghtcr Is thus left with money cnougn to keep up his war risk Insurance ami have soino amusement beside. Since last April, when the first experimental chin was opened in New York at 3Sth street nnd Madison avenue, accommodating oi ty men and ten extra for meuls, its woric Is said to have shown great possibilities The organization opened another N'cv oik club on Christmas day and the wce.c previously one with a capacity for ICu j men was opened In Washington. The enterprise is said to have the ap proval of the American Legion which s reported raising $35,000 In Now Orleans for a "Carry On Club" there. Denver with 3.000 arrested tubercular cases, 3 also reported to be preparing for a chin drive. Altogether there between 230.0WJ and 2C0.000 disabled ex-service men in Hie United Slates. Tho "hoys" oln the Carry On Cluc housos do much of the housework ana enforce their own regulations. A !v; nnnny room filled with cx-soldlcrs pla -lng, reading or chatting or singing fo the accompaniment of a phonograph or a phonograph or piano Is the chief feature of tho Institution. One young ox-fighter said he gained 31 pounds In 30 days as a rccult of the good food and care ho hu'i received. The first club was formed. It was said, because It waa shown by cart .fully compiled statistics that while mi Invalid young man might be able to llv.: on ?S0 a month In many puru of th-J country It was Impossible to do eo In :i large city. 1 ro Read Unclassified Ads. J Our clerks are stockholders and take a personal interest in seeing to it that YOU RECEIVE GOOD SERVICE. . j pJ i Efficient Delivery. Full assortment of A-l Groceries and Meats. ffii I We are gaining additional and satisfied customers daily but there is always room for another. all You are invited to become a shareholder. Ask about the plan. The cost is small. i . n (Ogden's Co-Operative Store) J (Si Phones 1100 and 551 2253 Washington Avenue j flJj OGDEN LIVESTOCK lit Tho modern livestock show has been likened to tho slate iair of hal lowed memory. The comparison is good, in a way, but misleading. For the llvestcok show Is enabled to go jinto detail to attend to every item respecting its exhibits, sanitation, reg ulations, an dto carry out its plans in I a manner impossible with the general I character of the other "show." It treats the one niatter in hands full and allows slipsho'd methods to prevail in most divisions. The livestock show follows the modern Idea of speciali zation, whereas the state fair is more like a "jack-of-all-trades." Tho men in charge of the forthcom ing Ogden Livestock show, to open to the public at Ogden, Utah, on Jan uary S, and to continue through three days, not only know tho livestock in dustry In its various branches but also understand tho ramifications of the public exhibition business. They arc mevnof ability and. are driving their plans for the greatoat show of its kind ever staged anywhere, -with a skill and determination which elicits favorable comment from all Interested In suc cess of the big exhibit. Information upon any subject con nected with'ihe Ogden Livestock show is given by R. C. Evans of the Ogden Weber club, assistant secretary of the show. Ho ls kept busy with local and outside inquiries, tho latter coming I from every section of tho west, and j many from far eastern points. Every inquiry of whatever character receives i careful attention, and prompt reply, for the publicity value of courtesy and j speed are fully appreciated. ! The general arrangement of the big show is in the hands of an executive j committee, with Dr. H. M. Rowc as ! chairman. This committee is to be j the court of last resort for any misun derstandings or disputes which may come up during progress of the exhibi tion; in fact, it is thoroughly bound up in the success of the event. Now it is overseeing general arrangements jat the Ogden Union Stockyards, where' ! the show will bo staged arranging ex- j hibits and taking care of each entry as it arrives They are coming in fast, j and space in the extensive grounds is being filled rapidly. There is a gen eral air of activity in the yards, but lit-1 tie confusion, and that all entries will ' be-in before the doors are opened to! :the general public on January S is tne , I calm assurance ol every member of ! this committee. Every state in the intermountain re-! glon is well represented entries being 1 booked from as fnr away as Callfor- j nia and Oregon, both great livestock ' centers, and these exhibits will be in j place when the great show opens. En- J thusiastic reports continue to arrive i i from the committees in the- field. ! There is no doubt whatsoever of the ' show being the "greatest ever pro duced anywhere," which was the mark originally set; the question now is how much the greatest it can be made i what is the limit of .excellence which ; can be reached in the time still re-: mainlng for preparations. 1 Blanks Received for I 1920 Motor Licenses! i Traffic Officer William Dick has re-' ceived blanks for motor and truck II-1 j censes for 1920 from Secretary of ' 1 HI IOC1 NATIVE ifijIiW H E R B yLPMJSLKJVJp TABLETS aro riisl aid to thousand of people for Uie relief of KIDNEY TROUBLE It Is regarded as the nlonoer and omv standard herb remedy, and hn al hi been found very- beneficial lor Cat arrh. .(Joustlpatlon and Indlgentlon It la a great Kidney and Liver Eegulator Guaranteed to Rive satisfaction or money refunded. livery genuine labial contains this trade murk. Put up ?n two sizes.' Cue. and 5s $1.00 .Sold by leading druxlla and loesl aKenls every whore. Made by A Ion.;) O. UUjis Co.. WjishiiiBton. D. C. . - .1 I State Hardin Bonnion By stnte law j ! It is required that overy person owning j a machine make application for license) before March I. The schedule for motor cars is: 25 II. P. and less ?6; 25 to 10 H. P. $10; over -10 H. P. $15. Tho schedule on truck fees ranges from $10 to $75. The I blanks require the services of a no tary public. oo GLYCERINE MIXTURE PREVENTSAPPENDICITIS Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark.! etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes , all foul, accumulated poisonous mat-j tor from BOTH upper and lower bowel i and prevents appendicitis. Relieves! ANY CASE gas on stomach or consti pation. The INSTANT pleasant ac tion of Adler.i-ka surprises both doc-1 tors and patients. A business man re- j ports great benefit in a long standing t case of indigestion and sour stomach. A. R, Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisc jment, 1 oo ! Who Is Handsomest Roiarian? Is Ouesiion! A few months ago Uncle Sam was sending out questionnaires Nov.- the Ogden Rotary club is doing it. But j the questions asked by the club are fare different than Die ones asked by the war department. The questionnaires ask, who is tho handsomest Rotarlan, the ono who I thinks ho is, the busiest, the one who j thinks he Is the busiest, wittiest, groucrilest.ibest natured, most popular, least known, most bashful, most typi ctal Rotarian, man who has done most for club, most cheerful liar, most per fect 30, best orator, best poet, best j dresser, biggest bluffer, worst knoelcor, greatest enthusiast, tardiest, homeli est. biggest tightwad, biggest feeder, j most typical ladles' man, noisiest, best : singer and tho one who-thinks he Is i j the best singer. I uo ! Alaska's ffligera! ; Output Smallest Since Year 1910 i WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. Alaska's mineral output in 1919 was the small est of any year since 1910. and its value was less than half that of 191C, preliminary estimates of the geologi- , cal survey made public today show. The output for the year brought onlvjl about $18,S50,000 as compared with $28,254,000 in 191S and $18,000,000 in' 191G. The decline was attributed prlncl- ' pally to the reverting of the copper in-! , dustry to normal conditions as n result ' of the fall in the price of the metal since 191G, when tho war demand . i greatly stimulated production. High i operating costs also caused a depres- 1 sion in gold mining. Eight copper mines were operated., in Alaska in 1919, producing about 44.- f 1 S00.000 pounds valued at ?8,C00,000. j I The production in 1918 was 09,225,000 ' , pounds, valued at $17,099,000. 1 The value of the annual output of I gold declined from $10,700,000 in IOIG'i to $9,000,000 in 1919. . Alaska still contains large reserves I of gold-bearing gravels that can be ' i minod profitably when transportation I conditions arc improved, the report j ' said, adding that " the most Important event of the year for the future in!. mining In Alaska was tho continuation of the work on the government rail road and the assurance by congres sional action of the money needed to complete the line." "Better and cheaper steamboat service, on both ocean and river, are also imperative." the report said, i "Moreover, the railroad must be sup plemented by trails and wagon roads." As a by-product to gold and copper mining. 590,000 ounces of silver and i S00 tons of lead were mined during the year. The value of the gold mined in Alas ka from the discovery of the precious metal in 18S0 to 1919 was placed al $437,400,000. oo STEAMER GOES ASHORE. j CHATHAM, Mass, Jan. 1. The steamer Wlllpolo ran her nose into the AQ sand on the eastern side of Shoveful yyj Shoal off Monomy Point early today IW and was held fast on an ebbing tid X The cutter Acushinet hastened to her mm assistance. uu M U. S. RANKS SECOND. I ff BUENOS AIRES. Wednesday, Dec , J K 31. Tho United States ranks second ' :1 M to Great Britain in the number of mer Si IS chant vessels entering the port of Bue , j W nos Aires in 1919, Norway being third. y H The growth of North American marine fm w traffic to South America is shown In I'm R statistics published by La Razon, ;1. 0 which indicates that 170 ships under jM Mf , the United States flag with a total ton- il JJ nage of 360,000 tons arrived during the . (J 5 ;W I How Am I To Know? 1 M h I The experience of 1 IS t . 1 .1 ' Office of M. J, O'Donnell M i feP tne oilier woman Contractor & Builder 4 .?H" is the cheapest j I vou ffe AV0N' ILLI"0IS- ! jju Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. , g 1 H St. Louis, Mo. g H ri " Sirs: I aa usinz a Charter g u "'KU,,,,-. Oik Cook Stove, nanufactured 9 mm I "?Nv.Av- in 1852. It was bought by ny I ? H Hirm't a Utitra fathor in '53, and has be en in iif9-mm ,,ncr tribute. constant use ever since. It e femmimm 6 It 1$ only ona of la in perfect condition, nav- " MM s thoatandt. inc tho sano top, baok and 3 Mm K i doors; all are cod. Tho top a H m!P S IQlfl is as level as any new stove g J l! g lZ) IV over aade. so is tho lining in g i e 1 or? 3 tho back, and not oven cracked, R I" 1 loOJ Respectfully. I I 66 Years Service "rs- J- 'Donneli. I I I g KJKJ ICdlSUUVlLC. Avon Ills f 3ox 223. I : I QUALITY Survives. I I I 3 ThU tho Stctnty-ncond year . " ATiTu-7 H ' 1 g of ChartT Oak Stow, Ranemt Vuy' S ' 1 'MM 'I For Coal, Wood or Gas fa I I Or Combination of AU. . $ i 3.500 Dealors in United Stales W&i W- j 135 Dealers in St. Louis '"M'X" I a If rour dealer tries to talk you into buying another kind, write to us. 1 X W 1 CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St. Louis, Mo. I I I g We Alto Make Warm-Air Furnacaj 1 Jj J Wliiie Laundry $5 JO per case of 100 bars I I Yellow Laundry $5.00 per case d 100 bars t I I Nap Soap $5 per case of 100 bars I i I A-l Soap 1 I Call at 317 18th or Phone 2S42. WI deliver I 1 1 for cash. f I ff startthTnew! fl J V YEAR RIGHT I If S ' ' Chiropractic Will IJf Chiroprartic dib the of practically all j IlL Jii W J&mmi dlSrea8e-.U mat,tera not part of the body is ' iil A JmSm r tei 11 can e r?ached through the ne 1 1 mmmmmm ln op,naI,colun"- so do not stay away be- i 1,15 : exceptional li; Suite 401-2-3 alj n n M WW - Eccies Bidg. Phone mo ooiiie Calls By Appointment" j "