The Ogden standard. [volume], January 24, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
-w THE OGDEN STANDARD: QGDEN, UTAH. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 5 J J
A VELVET DINNER GOWN
I ft Thu velvet gown here photographed is a variation o the ban
re; Ocau type of gown, and Is made o deep amethyst chiffon velvet.
I A "skeleton bodice" of the velvet la most effective, worn over a
iff bandeau of white lace and chiffon. The tunic Is in two panels, one
In of which falls strnight from the top, while the other is slashed dia- j
w gonally up to the left hip.
IImj. the noted."thor j
: : HELEN'S PUNISHMENT.
; ': "Is it poossible?" I said to myself,
i "that a woman can utterly forget the
j father of her children? Was it Ruth
!B " Gaylord's pride which was speaking
: when she said "that she was glad to dis
: miss her husband from her heart; lhat
she did not want to divide the love of
1 her children with anyone?"
' Someway I could conceive of a
' woman who, like Helen, could be so
blinded by that magnetic attraction
tV she called love, that she would forget
the world, her duty to it; yes, even
Jier duty to herself and follow where
I lovo called. But reason has always
seemed to me to be the touchstone of
maternal love.
As I had been lying there with the
: knowledge that my hope. of the little
ij new life I thought was coming to me,
j was dead, I knew that notwithstanding
j my grief, which had been great, I
J could not feel the same unreasoning
"j reaction against Fate that I should
have had if my husband had been tak
- en from me.
All at once there was a great con
h if -strlction about my heart! My husband
.1 -what would I do if some woman
,j should come to me in the same way
'i that Helen Van Ness had gone to Ruth
: and say:
"I want your husband. He doesn't
love you any more! He loves me!"
Would I have stopped to consider
the why or wherefore; would I have
;i said: "They drifted into this without
thinking!" I do not believe so!
)' Must Not Forget Duty.
) I think I would fight for my own.
i ( He is mine. At one time, at least,
life loved nie. He has taken upon him
Ej self the responsibilities of marriage, I
and now at the mere entrance into his
fe- life of a lawless passion, he must not
Mi ' forget he has a duty to me and to my
: 1 children. This is what I should have
decreed had I been Ruth Gaylord. Oth-j
fc, ers might think otherwise. I wonder.1
ijj i Was Ruth a bigger and better
f-i ft woman than I? Or had she tired of
5-. Bob and his Idiosyncrasies? It seemed
? ' ': 1
i 1 1 j i f . j 'i. 'n ' in ' i..r
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I
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We guarantee its purity and
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1 T waiter baker&cos I
1' ;. Jfa1rjgg!rf P0RCHE5TRJ.MASS
to me, howpver, that no matin how
much I had wished my husband away ;
from mc, and I acknowledged to my-!
self that I had wished it many times
in the last few months, the mere ,
thought of his loving another woman ;
would fan the affection that might,
have cooled into love's hottest flame.
"Ruth was wrong." I said to myself.
"She should have told Helen when Hel
.en made the confession to her, that
'she would keep her husband against
the world. I renlly think it would have
been better for Helen in the end!"
Then my vagrant thoughts took up
Helen's side of the matter, and I went
back to her letter for a moment.
No Invitations Extended.
Coninuing, it read: "And, oh, Kath
arine, I almost believe that I have,
brought to Hobby the very thing from
(which I tried to save him! Bob's'
1 friends- will not accept me. They in
ivite him to lunchoon at restaurants;'
j they do not take him to their clubs. '
I And since we have come here we have '
! never been invited to the home of any '
of his friends. Even the women lhat
I knew before my marriage to him
pastf me on the street unseeing or with ,
the coldest of nods, as Alice did the j
other day. j
"I tried lo make it up to Bob. and
we lie to each other by saying that we
do not care for society now, nor its
edicts, when we have each other. Hon
estly, Kathorlne, I think that If we
were on a desert island, Bob and I'
might be perfectly happy. But, living
in a world of convention, whose un
written laws are supported by punish ,
men Is more severe than the breaking
of thoso laws that were handed down!
from Mount Sinai on tables of stone, I
we find lhat we must perforce lake j
j our medicine, bitter as aloes though '
' it may be. j
I "I am nol asking your pity, my near,
nor the continuation of your friend
! ship, but I do want you to understand.
' 1 want you to have my side. I know
I must cry 'peccavi' I acknowledge
I have sinned, but perhaps like every
'other sinner, since the man who asked
forgiveness of Him who died on the
cross, I wish to evade my penalty-"
Thoughts po Straying.
The letter ended abruptly here, and 1
again my thoughts went straying, but
this time lo Helen.
I What should I do? I had loved
1 Helen from childhood. She had been,
I my dearest friend, and through the
years of our intimacy she had never
done a thing to hurt me in any way.
What was my duty in the matter?
I could see from Helen's letter that
she was deathly afraid that her only
prop, Bobby's love, might be taken
from under her by the speech of peo
ple. I knew I should be censured by
my entire coterie of friends and ac
quaintances and yet after much think
ing I came to the conclusion that I
would not desert my friend in this
tragic crisis of her life.
Monday Thoughts of Home.
00
'Everything in life has been disap
pointing to mc. Friends, husband,
children, none of them have been what
I expected they would be. I am end
ing a miserable existence." This note
was found in the apartment of a
woman who committed suicide in one
of our great cities.
Surely this was a sad outlook on
Jife, yet a mistaken one as well. It
doesn't do to expect too much of per
sons or circumstances. If wc do, quick
disillusionment is sure to come. In this
case one may as well wonder if the
poor woman who found life such a
great disappointment had herself been
a model wife, mother, or friend, with
the same attributes of perfection she
was requiring in others in her associa
tions with them. Her own desperate
failure at the end goes to prove that
she had not.
It's a v(uyecesary.JJ.ng.-tprJm
IIMTTOIJEW.
FAVORITE. "THE
MIRACLE OF IM"
Texas Girl Had First Chance to
Shine as Star in "The Quaker
Girl" and Success Was
Instant
Lucy Cotton, who has the chief fem
inine role in "The Miracle of Love,"
the picture at the Alhambr,a theatre
tomorrow, is a Texas girl AVho has
sprung into lAuch prominence recently
Hot her fine work on the stage and
screen. Miss Colton started her dram
atic career in "The Quaker Girl," play
ing second understudy to the star untli
a fortunate (for Lucy) accident gave
her the opportunity lo appear in the
lead and attract the attention of the
manager and the public. That was the
beginning or a speedy rise to fame via
'Liltle Women," "Turn to the Right,' "J
and "Up In Mabel's Room."
In "The Mlracle'of Love," Miss Cot-;
ion -has the part of a young English 1
Duchess, married 10 a worthless nobleman-,
who endures her fate until she1
meetrf the younger son of a noble Tarn-,
ily and falls in love With him. A
dramatic story is woven around the
tangled fortunes which uirns out hap
pily for I he two principals. Some real
istic British atmosphere has been pro
duced in the picture, including a no
table scene in iho House of Lords.
Wyndham Standing plays opposite
Miss Cotton. The picture was direct
!od by Robert Z. Leonard. Adv.
Lhe microscope inward occasionally
for our field of vision. Instead of con-
jstantly finding shortcomings in our'
'daily associates and lacks in our daily
' environment why not get a bit outside
;of our own narrow sphere of life and
;see if vt ourselves, aro nol in .turn a
wee bit disappointing at' times to those
we live with, and if they may not
have lo exercise patience and forbear
ance toward us.
Lei's be fair you and I. We shall be j
exceptional women, indeed, if, so do
ing, wo can meditate with perfeel satis
; faction on the vision, it w;il be more
I apt to fill our hearts with the sweet
I virtue of humility and fire us with the
desire to live more truly, patiently and
wisely, instead of, in a gust of pas
sion, departing by the suicide route
to what ?
00
RELIVES, TIED
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle cf .Sloan's Lni
ment and keep 'it handy for
emergency.
jr F I onlyhad some Sloan's Linl
II raeut!" How often "you have said
" thai! And then when the rheu
matic twinge subsided rftor hours of
suffering you forgot il! Don't do it
again get a bottle today for possible
use tonight! A sudden attack may
come o.n sciatica, lumbago, sors
muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
pains and aches result in from expos
ure. You will soon relieve it wHh
Sloan's the liniment that penetrates
without rubbing.
38 years' leadership. Clean, econom
ical. Three iizi 'iiip, 70c, SI. 10
- 00
FORMER KMSIHS
PL! I CELEBRATE
. Ml REM
With a desire of getting every for
mer Kansas residents at the reunion
to be held January 29 at the First Bap
tist church, Secretary I. W. Wherry is
sending out loiters designed to pro
cure the names of all who are eligible
to lake part in the celebration.
Among other things the letter sets
forth tho good things that will take
place at the reunion, including the
"eats." The text of the letter Is as
follows:
"Dear Kansans:
"Our twelfth annual rounion of for
mer Kansas citizens will occur
promptly at 6:30 p. m., January 29th.
1920, at the First Baptist church of
this city. Tour receiving a copy of
this invitation denotes your name is
on our list. People whom you may
know, that do not receive this letter,
wo will appreciate your telephoning
their names and addresses to number
2GG.
"The menu is as follows:
Roast Pork
Brown Potatoes and Gravy
Green Peas
. , Salad
Apple Pie with Cream and Cheese
Jellv
Hot Rolls
Tea and Coffee
"Dr. E. P. Mills will bo the speaker
of the evening. Dr. Palmer and Pro
fessor J. A. Smith will make some
remarks.
"We will concludo our entertainment
at the church at ,9: 00 p. m. and ad
journ lo the Cozy moving picture the
atre, 247G Washington avenue, where
former Kansan, Mr. S. B. Steck, will
entertain us complimentary with his
entire program of the evening, tho
three-reel film entitled "Winning tho
War with Wlreat," and other Kansas
scenes.
"Come, with your entire family and
as many othor former Kansas people
as possible. Adviso how many there
will be bv return mail or telephone.
" DR, S. W. WHERRY,
Secretary, Utah-Kansas Ass'n.
Lewis Block, Ogden.
lTeQX'hQixe1266.
IMPRISONED 15 YEARS FOR LOVE
NEWYORK Love is responsible for the imprisonment for
15 years of Harriette Sere3 by her mother. Her parents explain it
was their love for her that caused them to keop her locked in, and
Harriette says she did not try to escape because she loved her
mother. She is Tiere shown as she looked when rescued, and with
her beBt playmate, a doll
The Standard's U. k C. Bureau
Articles of Interest to Farmers, Housekeepers and Others
j Written for The Standard by Experts at Utah's Noted I
I Agricultural College at Logan
CARE OF BROOD SOW
By
Professor John T. Caine, III
Director of Extension Division and
Expert in Animal Husbandry
' U. A. C.
This is thp time of year requiring
tho most careful attention from the
growers of swine. Farrowing time is
always one of worry, as much depends
upon good management at this period.
Condition of Sow
The brood sow should' be in good
j flesh but not overly fat. It is not nec
essary nor advantageous to have her
thin, for if the sow does not have some
fat stored on her body she will" not be
1 able to feed her pigs properly. Be
sure that the pregnant sow has a large
lot and takes plenty of exercise. You
will not get strong pigs from a sow
that has been closely housed. If the
sow insists on lying around, drive her
slowly for some distance every day.
Feed
- Caro should be taken to provide;
plenty of good, clean feed for the sow.
Feed just enough so that she will
clean it all up in a short time and
never so much that any remains in the
trough. If the sow is not anxious for
her feed let her miss a meal. Skim
milk is one of the best feeds and
should be used wherever possible. Al
falfa and roots are good feeds when
given with some grain and aro ad
vised. For grains feed shorts, corn,
ground barley, bran and a few oats.
Rations Shorts 2 partr.
I Barley 01 corn 2 parts.
Bran 1 part.
Oats 1 part.
To be fed with alfalfa or with alfalfa
and skim milk
As soon as signs of farrojving are
mm chesses
TO OfflUNIZED HMDS
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 24
The organized and authorized charac
ter of tho border raido was further in
dicated in an attested confession of a
Mexican prison taken in 1915 and sub
mitted today to the senato sub-committee
investigating the Mexican sit
uation. It was incorporated in, a re
port of Captain A. V. B. Anderson,
then commanding Troop A, 12th cav
alry. The prisoner described the actions
of his organization toward Norrls, Hi
dalgo county, as more of a regular
organized unit commanded by a maor
of the Carranza army. He said that
after the expedition had arrived at a
point some distance north of the Rio
Grande.
The major read the orders for the
attack and assured them they had 1
been issued in accordance with Presi
dent Carranza's instructions.
American Soldier Mutilated.
Similar testimony was given by I
Thomas Mayfield, a former Texas',
rnnger who submitted an affidavit by .
Guadalupe Cuellar that Carranza.
leaders had given orders for partici-j
pation In one of the raids. He de-
scribed the mutilation of one American ,
soldier by soldiers from the Carranza
garrison. They cut off the ears of the
soldier and carried them back to the
garrison as souvenirs. Tho statement
was attested by Captain Frank B. Mc-
112 MillSoBs jjijjv
used last yearjjjjy
to KILL COLDSk
JILL'S
CASCARAgQUININE
, Standard cold remedy for 20 yeari
in tablet form safe, lure, no
RH opinteo break up a cold in 24
L hours relieves crip in 3 days.
XVBk Money back if It faila. The
InW ft rn Qam Genuine box ha a Red
MSB m tpP with Mr- Hm"
1 1
seen cut the feed down materially so,
thai you will not prouuee a feverish 1 (
condition in the sow. After farrowing i(
give only warm walcr for the firstl
twelve hours and for next few daysjf
small amounts of light feeds, such as L
gruels made from bran and shorts. I ,
Over-feeding at this period will cause!
trouble. After a few days you can '
begin to feed liberally provided the'
little pigs get plenty bf exercise 1
Pens
Have a clean dry pen for-thc sow to1
farrow in and be sure that there are
no holes in the floor or around the
sides where the little pigs might get
losu Arrange a rail around the sides'
of the pen so that the sow will not be
able to lie down on the pigs when they
aro bunched up in the corners. This
rail can be made by nailing a 2 by 6 1
plank around the walls about D inches
from the floor so that it oxtends 6
inches out into the pen. I
Be careful about bedding. Put in
just a small amount of chaff or cut
straw. If a large amount of straw is .
used tho little pigs will get down un
der it and the sow not knowing Nthey I
are there, will lie down on them. Re-
member that a pig saved is a pig)
earned.
Give sow plenty of exercise.
Feed liberally on clean feeds.
Cut out some feeding at farrowing
lime.
Prepare the pen carefully.
' Do not use much bedding.
Good management, not good luck,
means success. -
00 , I
Now we understand that Professor)
Porta believes that there is nothing 1
left for him but a job in the weather.
, bureau.
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
WW MEDAL
Tho world's standard remedy for kidnoy,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
onomlcs of lilo and looks. In uso sines
1696. All druggists, threo olzea.
Look for tho name Gold Medal, m orory box
and accept do tmitctlon
Coy, now brigadier general.
John L. Klelber, a district attorney
of the border, gave a description of
the attack on a train nonr Browns
ville. Texas, which included another
instance of the immunity German na
tionality gave. He was a pnssenger
On the train. On the same car wore
two who claimed to be Germans. They
were not molested.
Were Detachment of Mexican Army
Klelber's testimony was corrobora
tive of that of others which tended to
indicate the raiders were in reality a
detachment of the Mexican army. Five
Americans were shot on that occasion,
tho leaders of lhe raiding party being
Ancceto PIsnno and Luis de la Rosa.
It also was indicated by the "witness
thai the Mexicans on the American
side of the border who have been
killed or injured during the period of
the raids, have been victims of their
own countrymen's activities rather
than of any deliberate attempt of
Americans to injure them.
Get your bananas 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 time.
Come in and get acquainted.
2319 Washington Avenue
00 -
A man claims to have trisected a tri-1
angle, but there is nothing in his solu-
Hon to -LellrU&.liow to geLaome sugar;'
lA Con 27Z ZZO ZIS ! ;
3 The Promise and the j
Certainty
If yon place your surplus money m a specu-
B latitve enterprise of any kind, you may have s j
J the PROMISE of a high rate of interest, but (
B you also have the CERTAINTY of continual J
c worry regarding the safety of your principal. J
1
s This continual worry is a high price to pay : H
E -for the possibility of obtaining a little higher i
" interest than could be secured by depositing , j
a your money in this bank, at 4 per cent interest, . " B '
E COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. I
TOgbkn State Bank j ' I
1 Caprtal and Surplus $300,000.00 1
0 flO INTEREST COMPOUNDED I0 1 ' 1
s O QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS -k'Q
1 H
EDBIIIOflUjlllHIl a'H Ei a ffl'U am HlHIdHIHlllk H
FORMER PISIHTI5
GftLLER AT CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Former
President Taft visited the capitol Fri
day and conferred with senators ac
tive in lhe movement for a peace
treaty compromise.
During his visit to the senate, Mr.
Taft addressed briefly representatives
of a local committee which had invit
ed him1 to talk at a mass meeting in
behalf of the treaty. He said he did
not believe a compromise on the res
ervation affecting Article 10 of the
league of nations' covenant would kill
the treaty.
"The ratification of the treaty is in
the hands of the senators." said Mr.
Taft. "It must be worked out by
them. Everyone knows how I stand '
on the treaty. I believe that the best
way is to let the knowledge of the
public desire that the treaty be rati
I fied trickle into the 'senators.
"At present about eighty senators
I are in favor of ratification, about cven
,ly divided on the reservations. Only
rthose fourteen reservations stand be
tween them. It seems to me that com
promise can be had and the treaty rat
I ified.
j "The altitude of tho president in re
I gard to what he will do is not clear,
'it hns been said that Article 10 of the
league of nations covenant is the heart
of the league. And it is. in that it
embraces the intention of the mem
bers of the league to co-operate in pul
I ting an end to war. But on the other
hand, as a practical proposition, Arti
cle 10 will rarely, if ever be invoked,
for under articles 16 and 17 any at
tempt to bring about war will be put
down. So I believe that a compromise.
1 on this Article 10 can be made yith-
out killing the league."
00
; HAVE COLQRJH CHEEKS
' Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
t To have a clear, pink dcin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
vour body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege
table compound mixed with olive oil)
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation That s why millions of
boxes are sold annually 10c and 25c-
Advertisement.
American Intervention
Discouraged by Espena
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. American
intervention in Mexico would be bad
for both countries, Manuel E. Espena,
former consul at New York and Phila
delphia for Porflrlo Diaz, Mndero and
Huerta and an opponent of the' Car
ranza government, declared today be
fore the senate foreign relations sub
committee investigating Mexican af
fairs. Intervention, he said, would cause
, years of ill-feeling on the part of all
Latin-American countries.
1 Espena testified that a revolution
against Diaz followed publication of
articles by John K. Turner, an Amerf-
When you feel so ''blue" that
evea the sky looks yellow, you need .
BEECHAM'S ,
FILLS ,
A Elujgish liver and poorly serine Hdnya
frdl to destroy food poisons, which affect tha I
mind as well as the body. '
Laro"1 ?S S1 111
SrWAny (tiW&ffiA 'nr- I'H
Mcdkino wMk$M where. , ! IH
World. W&&aW 10c- 2Sc- !
j
mrn nil n i i it m 'ii nun n i I n
can, criticizing conditions in the ,
southern republic. Turner was assist
ed in translation by a Mexican Social- 1
ist, and the latter. Espena declared, (i
showed him a check from the Stand- 1
ard Oil company which was said to Jj
have been refused oil concessions in ,j
Mexico by Diaz. 11
Espena testified that when "William
1 Bayard Hale, who was sent to Mexico
las President Wilson's representative,
'became pro-Hureta, he was supersed- 1
led promptly by John Lind. Tlie latter, ,ji
1 Espena said, was given a cool recep- ,
tion by Huerta and wrote former Sec- llH
retary" of State Bryan that "Mexico M
should be humbled." '
j COUGHED DAY AND NIGHT. j
I John Vognue, Elberton, Ga., writes: JM
J-'Last fall. when my neighbors were
down with Influenza, I took a severe
cold and before I was aware of my con- IH
dition I was down sick in bed. I
coughed night and day and my throat
was raw and sore. I got a bottle of Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound an.l
cook eight small doses in two hours.
My condition began to improve and in
a lew days I was as well as ever. In
my opinion Foley's is the best cough IH
medicine made." A. R. Mclntyre Drug
Co. Advertisement.
00
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave- H
nue. Phone 59. I jH
00 I IH
'industrial University I
To Be Built in China I
SHANGHAI, Dec. 2G. An 'industrial
university to cost S5.00.000 will be
erected in Shanghai if the plans of
Chinese educators and Industrial lead
ers are attained.. Tho idea was sug- lH
gested bv Professor C. W. Woodworth i,H
of the University of California, one L'H
lime a lecturer at Nanking university.
It is intended to conduct the univer
sity on American lines, with equip
ment and instructors from the United
States. '
A novel feature of the proposed unl-
versitv will be the incorporation in It
of a complete cotton mill which will ,
cmplov its students and require them
to perform productive toll as well as
school work Three leading Chinese
of Shanghai have gone to the United
1 States to visit schools and obtain
ideas for the establishment of the uni- jH
00
There isn't any use in going to tho
cellar if you think the world is com
ing to an end. You'll go down fast jH
enough, anyway.
When it comes to increasing prices,
the average dealer uses the multiplica
tion tables for an adding machine.
SUFFERED WITH RHEUMATISM.
I CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLE
"I think Number -10 For the Blood,
as a blood purifier, has no equal.
When 1 began to take Number '50, I
was in very poor health, as I had rheu
matism, catarrh, stomach trouble, lead
poisoning, and an itch that I had tried
almost every known remedy to relieve.
I have taken six bottles of 'Number -lO'
and am on a fast road io recovery. I
owe my life to it, as I used to weigh
127 pounds and now weigh 1-1 S, my us
ual weight. I could write more but
this should be enough lo con
vince the most skeptical, and you
are at liberty to uso this letter any
way you desire." George Klinker,
ILlma, Ohio.
' The ingredients In "Number 40 For
I the Blood" aro set down in the U. S.
'Dispensatory and other reliable medi
cal books as follows. "Employed in
disease of tho glandular system, in
blood troubles, constipation, stomach,
kidney and liver troubles, chronic
rheumatism, catarrh, sores, ulcers, ec
zema, skin eruptions, mercurial and
lead poisoning. Under its use scroful
ous swellings and bodily eruptions
lhat have withstood other treatment
disappear as if by magic."
Prepared by J. C. Mendehall, Ev
ansvillo, Ind.. 40 years a druggist. The.
best druggist in your neighborhood
sells Number 40, but if it happens that
he does not, send direct to J. C. Men- '
denhall Medicine Company, Evans
vllle, Ind., and receive it delivered to jl
you at $1.25 per bottle, six bottles for
?7.00. A. Jl. Mclntyre Drug Co. Ad-t
vertisomenL .