The Ogden standard. [volume], January 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

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If . GEO. A. LOWE GO. , -
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GOLF ASSOCIATION TO
r H0L011IMEE18
American Golfers Look For
ward to Brilliant 1920 Season
Throughout Country j
NEW YORK, Jan. 0. Many matter i or i
Vital importance to American golfers who
arc looking fonvnrd to a brilliant season
through out the country in 1020 will b
discussed and passod upon at tlio annuul
mectlnc of the United States Golf As
sociation. The assignment of the national
amateur, '"open" and women's champion
ship tournaments will be one of tho prin
cipal Items on tho program. Internation
al Interest however, will center In tho
appointment of representative committee
: to confer with British officials for tho
purpose of bringing about a universal
understanding of rules governing tha
game. A great deal of correspondence
has taken place for some time past
between the American and British golr
5v governing bodies and tho reading of soniu
I of the communclatlons may prove both
Instructive and interesting1 to the as
I sembled delegates,
i To Invade British Links.
An Invasion of British links by ama
teur and professional players from this
country, during the season, seems to by
assured. Later on during the summer
months, Harry Vardon, Abe Mitchell, ana
other experts are expected to cross tlio
Atlantic to take part In exhibition
matches hero and possibly compete In
the national "open," If tho date for that
fevent ls set back far enough to enable
the visitors to do so. So far .the trna
of opinion favors the selection of thb
Sunset Hills Club of St Louis for ihi-.
open tournament whllo tho Nassau ana
Piping Rock club courses on Long Islann
1 I I L. 1L u m- . I U l I IIJI TOU " L I -W II M II I P.' mi
' arc tho most likely places from which a
I choice will bo made for holding tb
great nmatoiir event.
New List of Officials.
The nominating committee of the Unit
ed Stales Golf Association has named a
practically now list of officials for elec
tion. George" H.'Walker of the St. Louis
Country club Is nominated for president
to succeed Frederick S. Wheeler of Ap
nwamlg. who has served two terms. How
ard P. Whitney of Nassau, who has been
a very efficient secretary for several
years and J. F. Byora o Pittaburgh, are
named as first and second vice-presidents
in place of Dr. Wrtltcr S. Harban of
Washington and Sterling E. Edmunds ot
SL Louis, who have dropped ouL W. L.
Vandorpool, lorris county, N J, who
served as secretary of tho Metropolitan
Golf association for many years, has
been named to succeed Mr. Whitney.
Mortimer N. Buckner of Garden City, tho
present treasurer, Is the only man tu
have the honor of retaining his position,
as he is named to serve another year.
In addition to tho3o officials four other
members of the executive committee are
named as follows: Albert D. Locke,
Brookllnc; Nelson M. Whitney, Audubon;
Edward S. Moor , Onmontsla, and Hugh
Wilson, Merlon.
oo
NOTICE
There will be a meeting for all mem
bers of the Masonic Fraternily of O?
den, Utah, In the Masonic Temple on
Saturday evening, January 10th, 1920,
at 7:30 p. m. Dusine?s of interest to
every Mason will be presented and all
members are requested to be presenL
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION.
2012
oo
BUILDERS CONFER.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Wooden
shipbuilders urged the senate com
merce committee to act favorably on
Senator Jones' bill providing for equit
able settlements of their claims grow
ing out of the cancellation of contracts
by the shipping board.
Soviets Make Deal to
Buy Meats, Is Charge
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Charges
that Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, self
styled Russian soviet ambassador to
the United States, and his secretary,
S. Nuorrteva, had claimed to have had
successful dealings with American
meat packing concerns in buying
meats for soviet Russia, despite the
American and allied blockndo of that
country, were made before the senate
agriculture committee today by Wil
liam B. Colver of the federal trade
commission.
The trade commissioner made his
charges while explaining other allega
tions that employes of the commission
were under fire as "radicals and Bol
sheviks." Mr. Colver also charged that former
secret service officials at Chicago had
"framed up" arrests of commission
employes in an effort to create the im
pression that the commission wa sa
"hotbed of Bolshevism."
nn
Get your tananas and other
fruit at Washington Fruit
Store. We sell the most fruit,
and the best. Confectionery
and groceries. Prompt service
at any time. Open all the ftime.
Come in and get acquainted.
2319 Washington Avenue
nn
WORKERS WITHOUT SHOES.
VIENNA, Jan. 9. Although there
arc about 90.000 unemployed in the
city, when the authorities called for
workers to clean the streets from a re
cent snow fall only about 100 appli
cants responded. Investigators found
it was due to the fact that the fabric
shoes worn by the people melt after a
few hours working in slush.
The Standard's U. A. C. Bureau
Articles of Interest to Farmers, Housekeepers and Others
I Written for The Standard by Experts at Utah's Noted I
Agricultural College at Logan j 1
HOUSEHOLD INSECTS.
By PROF. W. W. HENDERSON
Utah Experiment Station.
More than fifty species of Insects
dre known to Inhabit the dwelling of
people in the United States. Half
this number arc found in Utah. Many
people believe thoir households 1 to be
free from insect pests and may be sur
prised or even shocked to find an oc
casional Intruder. As a matter of fact,
however, there is not, in all probabili
ty, n single human habitation which
Is not Injured to somo extent by In
sects. These creatures have invaded
every space in nature. Thoy Inhabit
all lands, all water, and are to b
found abundantly In all climates and
at all altitudes. They possess every
kind of thinkable adaptation. It should
not bo surprising, therefore, if we
sometimes find them in our houses.
American "cooties" have recently re
ceived their share of recognition on
account of their intimacy with tho
boys in the trenches. Houseflies and
mosquitos arc well known on account
of the constant and widespread prop
aganda against them. The disgrace
ful bedbug may be saved for separate
consideration. Head lice happen along
Infrequently and under profound se
crecy. We will pass these without
further notice.
Household insects may be consider
ed under three reasonably distinct
heads. Those Insects which come into
the house for warmth and shelter,
those which come in for food, and
those which come in as parasites on
:' GOOD HEME IS ESSENTIAL
TO SUCCESS IN SCENARIO
I ;
Export Kattcrjohn gives last lesson
to Th'e Standard readers on writing
photoplays.
Today is presented the third and
last article of a series by Monte M.
iKatterjohu, the famous photoplay cre
ator, on how to write a scenario
There was never so great a .demand
for good scenarios as now; the price
paid authors was never so high.
By MONTE M. KATTERJOHN.
Noted scenario writer, producer of
Ka tier-John plays and author of "The
Flame of the Yukon," "Carmen of
Klondike" and other famous photo
plays. In two previous articles I have told
of the needs of the screen and of what J
the beginner in scenario writing i
Should know, do, and remember.
After absorbing the essentials of
how to write a synopsis, we then step'
forward to a choice of theme.
To start with, we know we must cre
ate a story which in its finality must
be thrown on a-screen before minds of
all classes,
CHOICE OF THEME
The. object must be entertainment.
It stands to reason that tho subject
must bo as wide an appeal as possible
For this reason let us first exempt
plays based on ancient or mediaeval
times. These have proved unpopular
with the masses. Likewise fairy sto
ries. Owners and managers of motion pic
ture theaters throughout the country
assert that their audiences do not
want these kinds of stories. The cost
of producing such types of plays is
more than that of modern day, owing
to the fact that all the players must
appear in the costumes of the period
designated. This means extra cost for
costumes.
COST AN ITEM
The sets of scenery must also bo
dressed accordingly. This adds to the
expense. Therefore in selecting a
theme it is advisable not to choose the
above mentioned.
Sometimes a theme simply floats
into the consciousness. The theme for
my Alaskan play, "The Flame of the
Yukon," came to me as I watched a
pair of Alaskan dogs held in leash byi
a young woman. I
"Tho Flame of the Yukon" was pro-j
ducod as a Triangle Kay-Boe picture
and was largely responsible for bring-;
ing Dorothy Dalton to tho fore as an
emotional actress of first rank.
The theme for "The Apostle of Ven
geance," which I wrote especially for
Bill Hart, came to me in church. The
minister was hurling Trom the pulpit
the admointion, "Do not be an apostle
for the sake of vengeance-" This
served as the keynote for what a short
time later was the screen drama about
Kentucky mountain feudists.
DON'T DO THIS
The person who sits down and de
cides to write a drama for the screen
simply because he heard of some one
I WE GO GET 'EM ANY T5ME OR PLACE 1
MACHINE WORK and AUTO REPAIRS of AH Kinds. All Work Guaranteed! I
I DISTRIBUTOR PAN MOTOR CARWEBER AND BOX ELDER COUNTIES I
I Hudson Ave. ' 99W TWO PHONES 993
domestic pots, notably on cats and 5
dogs. I
The first group includes tho Box B
Elder bug and the Gorman wasp.
Neither do any serious harm except in
giving annoyance. The vasps, of
course, will sting viciously, if attack
ed. To get rid of this group It Is but(
to catch the Insects, when they aro1
cold and sweep them out or burn
them.
The second group of household In- 8
sects destroys clothing, furs, woolens, t
feathers, carpets, cereals, flour spicos, 'B
meats and sweets. Perhaps no house-; D
hold is free from all these pests. They I
aro very numerous and invade sloros 1
in the most secure places. The most 1
effective control measures would in- 8
volve specific directions for each spc- a
cies of insect concerned, but for gen
eral purposes, tho following praclicos
I will suffice: Store clothing, turs.
woolens, etc., with napthlene crystals
and give them a frequent and careful 0
Inspection. Do not keep coreaU and
other foods and species exposed, and V
do not keep them for a long time. Give' j
them a frequent and thorough cxaiui-'
nation.
The third group includes ticks, Hco
and fleas which are found on cats and .
dogs. These pests also infest man oc
casionally. The safe and proper con-1
trol measure is to keep the cats and
dogs outsido where thoy belong. Let;
it be said in conclusion and for alii
three groups of household Insects,
that a frequent, thorough and search
ing housecleaning is the most srnsi
bio and most effective moans of keep-'
Ing tho household free from insect
pests. i
. J:
else doing likewise is not liable to'
gam any definite results. He might!
sit down and say to himself, "I will
write a screen play. Shall It be u plot ,
somewhat like DeMille's 'Don't Chan-e!
Your Husband.' based on a double di-J
vorce, a homely theme like Griffith's'
Romnnce of Happy Valley,' or a ro-'
mantle drama along the lines of 'Sol-'
diers of Fortune'?" The writer who1
(iocs this is very llkclv to -produce1
nothing but a shallow effort. 1
Conceived in this hand-me-down!
manner, it will scarcely have the!
breath of life in it. Tho result will
probably be like tho queer animal de
scribed by the intoxicated soldier,
"Cannot exist on land and perishes in
tho water."
If, on the other hand, in the course
of romantic reading, some character
should take hold upon your imagina
tion and demand to bo interpreted, or
some incid.ent or episode should, a's it
were, startle you by putting on vivid
dramatic form before your mind's eye
you should by all means yield to the
inspiration and try to mold the thenio
into drama.
STORY AND PLOT
The story or plot is, bv tradition!
and practical reason, the fundamental!
element in creating for the screen. In
cident and situation are akin to storv
plot.
In starting to write a screen plav it
is advisablo to begin your story with
the first thing of importance, carrv
it through Its various development's
and bring it to a close. Do not try
to be complex.
A great dramatist was once asked
what was the secret of successful play
writing. He answered, "Mako 'em
lauch. nmirp 'nm nrv toli-.- m
This applies equally as Well to 'the
shadow drama.
The screen is nothing hut a place
where the human will is developed, at
taching the various obstacles to it bv
destiny, or circumstance.
In creating a screen play introduce i
the principal characters in the envlr-,
Qiiment in which you wish to start. Do
not .slight any, description either of in
cident or character. It is advisable to
get Into the story proper as soon as
possible.
AROUSE INTEREST
Arouse interest in your plot and
characters from the start. Intimate
what obstacles are to be overcome. De
velop your love story and lead up to!
ithe climax. It is taken for granted I
that the story will possess a love In-i
I terest of some sort. i
Be careful of overworking the long
arm of coincidence. This factor spoil
ed what might have otherwise been a
splendid screen drama of recent dale..
A girl who was separated from her
lover in San Francisco, four ears
later, meets him in London. This Is.
not necessarily striking in itself, but
to keep from starving she starts to soil ;
herself. The first man she accosts, in
a sordid dive, happens to be her long j
lost sweetheart. Tho violinist in the
orchestra happened to bo his brother,
the long lost heir. The fact that none
of the trio knew each of tho others
were present is straining too much at
dramatic license. Otherwise, from a
directing and acting standpoint, the
play was perfect. This is a piling of
chance upon chance In which the long
arm of coincidence is only too appar
ent. EPISODE AND CHAPTER
In the screen drama il.o episode
compares to what is a chapter In a
novel and an act in the spoken drama.
In an cpisodo is preserved the unity
of time and place. When a set ofi
characters is transferred to anothor
location, with a time lapse In between,
this is known as an episode. This is
usually indicated when the camera
seems to circle out on one set of char
acters on the screen and then circle
in with a sub-title usually covering a
lapse of time. Technically the circle
is called "iris." There is usually no
necessity for the amateur to be aware
of the episode except that It might
Jack Lee J. K. Callicotte
Cattle Department Hog Department ,
j
I
Consign your livestock to the BIG 4. 1
If in doubt ask the man that ships to us.
For Efficiency j
Ogden, Utah .
help him in his playpc-spygq-hltLlsh
help him in construction, to be able
to arrange his play in chapters or epi
sodes. This can be designated on pa
per by a double or triple space be
tween the paragraph terminating one
episode and tho beginning of the next
The opisqde in the screen drama
was introduced and perfected by tho
old Triangle Kay-Bee scenario depart-,
ment, consisting of C. Gardner Sulli
van. J. G. Hawks, John Lynch, It. Cc- j
cil Smith and myself. In all fairness ,
and without egotism, I firmly bellovo
that this scenario staff was the most
co-ordinated creative force and tho
m03t prolific in the history of the si
lent drama-
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
If the reader is determined to be a
screen author he may as well con
clude not to become easily discourag
ed. When Robert Louis Stevenson was
once asked how to become a success
ful writer he said to the effect that it
consisted of write, write, write, tear
up, re-write, tear up, and re-write some
more. This applies equally well to
the shadow drama.
The great text book is the motion
picture theater. See pictures and
study them. Dissect and analyze :hem.
When and how can you improve them?
Note how the plot develops, how tho
characters are Introduced, how the
suspense is handled up to the climax,
and how it ends. After you have seen
a picture rehearse the story in your
consciousness from beginning to end
How does the love interest develop?
What obstacles arc overcome? The
screen is your text book. Study it
carefully..
oo
CUT THIS OUT fT IS WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slio, enclose with 5c and mall it to
Foley & Co., 2Sii5 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels. A. It.
Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
no
MM COHWOfi!
. OF MUSIC :
i
New Term Begins
The Ogden Conservatory begins a
now term of instruction this week.
Individual and class instruction in
piano, voice, violin and theory of
music ls offered by tho following fac
ulty of well known teachers:
Squire Coop, Arthur Freber, Lester
Hinchcliffe, Ellen Thomas, Louise
Pierce Martineau, Vera Frey Beason
and assistant teachers.
This institution is now in its sixth
year and numbers among its teach
ers and students many prominont
names in state and local musical
circles. 1991
I oo
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINO.
Notlco la hereby glvon that tho annual
meeting; of tho stockholders or the Ogden
I Bench Canal Sz Water company wll. bo
i hold nt tho city hall, on Monday. January
! 12. 1020. at 8 p. m.. for the purposo oi
I hcarlnp tho financial report of tho secre
tary ami trcsurcr for tho year laiO. and
for tho election of r ven director to .serve
for tho ensuing two years, and for tho i
transaction of euch other business us j
may nroporJv come before tho meotlnff.
m 1 1 A. D, CHAMBERS. Secy.
Dated Ondcn, Utah, Dec. 27, 1019
NORTH CBHEiy - I
CROP TO BE LARGE I
Bogs Will Supply Enough to
Provide for the Whole
Pacific Coast j
ASTORIA, Ore, Jan, 10. Text year
I the peat bogs near here, on both the
Oregon and Washington sides of the
state line, will produce 33,000 barrels
I of cranberries, enough to take care of
the entire Pacific coast which has been
largely served from eastern fields, ac
; cording to J. S. Dellinger, president of
'the Oregon Cranberry Growers' assoel-
I The remarkable success of Mr. Del
linger, publisher of the Astoria Astor
ian, as a grower of cranberries is typl
cal of the industry on the Pacific coa.m.
!now largely concentrated in about 70u jH
.acres near this city, although the wild
berries thrive from Oregon to Alaska, jH
He started several years ago with an
, experimental plot of a few acres anil
now he has 30 acres in cranberries at
ihi's ficluresquc farm "Dellmoor." Each
Jacre, ho estimates, is good for an aver
age production of 100 barrels and this
lyear the growers received 12.50 u
! The Pacific Cranberry Exchange, the
noast erowers' selling agency of which
II. S. Gane of Santa .Barbara, Cal., Is IH
manager, is beginning to offer stil'f
competition to the American Cranbcr'
rv Exchange, the eastern organization
representing the Cape Cod disjrict aiid
the fields; of New Jersey and'Wiscon-
sin. This year Pacifiq..coast berne-i
were shipped as far "east aa Denver
The cranberry now is the only fruit
shipped from the cast to this coast.
The cranberry fields about Astoria
are real peat begs that will burn when
dry and that quake when walked upon
They have been cleared of limber, the
stumps torn out, sanded, drained and
prepared for irrigation. The cranberry
vines form a brilliant green carpet on
the fields studded with millions of the
crimson berries.
Mr. Dellinger ?aid the growers asso
elation contemplates an advertising
campaign lo make popular the all-year-round
use of the berries.
Boy fiie Cement that I
is Best bv Test I
"trade Mark
Made by the
Ogden Portland I
Cement Co. I
Ogden, Utah.
II o fik CKTT IP If 1 fftikfllE? scam F0R IHE mf m mm starts At I
1 1 Drl.3al.IL IL PlJLi Ml LWlEj mock springs, wyo. 8 P.M. I
I frniBK-' . .- ' : H