The Ogden standard. [volume], February 05, 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

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, t-bBKUAKY 5, 1920 5
II THIN PEOPLE
1 NEED BITRO-
I PHOSPHATE
H Increases Weight, Strength and
H Nerve Force in Two Weeks' I
If Time in Many Instancss '
II Tnkc plain liltro-phonplmte Is Uio nd-
EM vice of those phy.slelqn.i to thin, dellcnt.
mm nervous people who lack vim. oium-rv
mid nerve force, nnd there seems to le
ill ample proof of the efficacy of this prcpa-
F ration to warrant the recommendation.
IM Moreover. If we Judge from the countless ,
iff preparations and treatments which are
I continually helnp advertised for Uni pur-
I pose or making tliln people fleshy, devcl-
II oplnp arms, neck and bust, and replac-
t Ing ugly hollows and ancles by Die soft
Vm curved lines of health, and beauty, there
1st are evidently thousands of men and
illj women who keenly feci their excessive '
j' thlnnes.". 1
2j fl'hfnness and weakness are often d'ue i
to sUiTved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained In modem i
foods. Physicians claim there is nolhltiff
i that will supply this deficiency no well
I as the organic j.hoflphate known anions
drutTKlsts as bltrophosphale, which is in- .
expensive and is yold b. most all drug:- !
R'lils under a iinrnr.tec of satisfaction
; or money back. By feeding the nerves '
directly r.nd by supplying the body.ceJhj
I '"3
1 i'
ft . Georgia Hamilton, the Wonderful
I I "movie" sir!, who tvas once thin and
I I frail, says: "BitTO'Photphata brought
I I about the magic trant formation. I
i framed 15 pounds and never before felt
i f so well."
m with the necessary phosphoric food ele- ;
m iff ments, bitro-phosphatc should produce a i
i .' welcome tninsfornialion In the appear-'
I ance. the increase In weight frequently
I 'C being: astonishing:. i
at "I Increase in weight also carries with
I H a general improvement in the health.
mem N"er ousness. sleeplessness and lack of i
Tk energy, which nearly always accompany
C excessive thinness, should soon disappear,
t dull eyes ought to brighten and pale
M cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect
IM health.
M Physicians and liospitals everywhere'
IK nrc "OAv recognizing its merits by its (
.V use in every Increasing quantities.
Lw Frederick Kolle, 2,1. D., editor of Xew
I'M York Physicians' "Who's Who." says:
'I "Bltro-Phosphate should be prescribed by
M every doctor and used in every hospital
to Increase strength and nerve force and I
I to enrich the blood." j
Joseph D Harrigan. Former Visiting
Specialist to North Eastern Dlspcnsa- !
tory, says: "Lot those who arc weak,
thin, nervous, anaemic, or run-down. ,
lake a natural, unadulterated substance
such as bltro-phosphato and you will i
soon see some astonishing results in the )
Increase of nerve energy, strength of
body and mind and power of enduranco "
H- Bltro-Phosphate Is made entirely of the
organic phosphate compound referred to !
! In the National Standard Dlspenautory as
being a preparation which has recently
t acquired considerable roputatlon in the
, treatment of neurasthenia. The atand-
! ard of excellence, rtrength and purity
of its substance Is beyond question, for
: j every BItroPhosphate tablet Is manufac-
tured in strict accordance with the U. S.
J f Pharmacapoeia test requirements. Bltro-
Phosphate Is therefore not a patent medi
j cine and should not bo confused with any
of the secret nostrums, so-called tonlcj
; ; or widely advertised "cure-alls."
' ' CAUTION; While Bltro-Phosphate Is
unsurpassed for the relief of nervous-
1 nesa, general debility, etc., those taking It
who do not dcslro to put on Uech should
I use extra caro in avoiding fat-producing
1 ; , foods.
:
ISERATHOLISFINE
FOR INDIGESTION
SAYSDR.PARRISH
Sufferers from stomach acidity. Indl
gestion, flatulence, gastritis und ailments
i) arising from hypor-aeldlly of the stom-
aoh should understand that the human
! .stomach is a delicate and Intricate piece
' of machinery; therefore extreme care
should be. exercised to guard against
grave complications, ulcero and serious
Intestinal troubles.
. ; Instead of dosing with patent medl-
I Seines, unknown drues or resorting to the
starving treatment, go to your djticglst
and get about two ounceB of ordinary
) serathol. There la nothing more effective
in the treatment of those ailments and It
f can be obtained at very small cost,
Many a sufferer from those cornpIoint3
has been agreeably surprised at the al.
moat instantaneous rcllof and subsequent
permanent benefit from its uso. Serathol
Is a harmless and tasteless white powder,
l". which noutrailzes acid and stops food
rjK fermentation. In many cases of hyper
I.W acidity a single doso producos almost
II magic effects.
f Today's Health Hints
' ; CONSTIPATION: If people troubled
; with constipation would apend throe to
i five minutes each day in taking a body
binding exercise that omployw tho iiiiik-
les of the abdomen and at night before
I retiring take a little purified loxlol pcr-
t: marient and highly BiillBtactory results
will soon follow. Drink plenty of freuh
water, avoid strong purgatives and foodB
n that have a constipating tendency and
mm thl simple plan cannot fall. The puri-
fied loxlol is inext)cnslve and can bo ob
lw fl10 from any good dmgglot. Advcr-
' r- " p 1
m-1 1 i n i - - nnil i in i ii i -mu 1
1 mOm: 1
Duffy Lewis, the famous outfielder for the New York Yanks, at
tempts to pick 'em off from below as Miss Helen Rosen. California
beauty, drops baseballs from an airplane in the skies. Duffy is
strong for tho new way to keep In training during the winter months.
The photo shows Miss Rosen receiving Instructions fiom Lewis on
how to drop the "pill" from the sky, prior to a flight.
ILOVE and MARRIED LIFE!
3353, "fee noted author
A VISIT TO THE CLUB.
John's exclamation of "silly ass,
which I was alnust sure that Karl
i3hepard overheard, . embarrassed me
gieatly.
1 would not-havc blushed because
Kail kipsed my hands, because I felt
that he was enthusiastically trying to
tell me that he was glad that I had
recovered enough to he anion? friends.
But John's exclamation put an entirely
different aspect upon tho act, and I
felt wave nftcr wave of hot blood rush
to my face.
I strew more and more embarrassed
as it sec-med to mc the entire company
wno had gathered around me, and who
of course, had seen tho salutation, was
t vying lo read the motive behind his
sonif-what unconventional method of
expressing his joy in my recovery.
Kan seemeu to realize mat nr- nuu
embarrassed me, for as soon as pos
sible he withdrew to the outer edgo of
the little circle and it was with grati
tude on my part that I realized ht was
paying mc the greatest deferenco in
effacing himself
I reall had longed in my heart to
see this gay -company again, and I
think that unconsciously I had expect
ed just the wonderful spontaneity of
the welcome they were giving mc. It
warmed my heart. I could sec that!
John was proud of me, although tho
frown was still upon his brow.
Complimented by Eddie. 1
But even John smiled whon Eddie!
Milton edged his way through the
group and said: "For the first time!
since I can remember, Mrs Gordon, 1 !
wish I were younger than I am, and J
"You can play you're my kid brother,
Eddie, if you want to," 1 said, and
with that Eddie gave me a true school
boy hug and a kiss that resounded
through tho piazza.
I lobked at John in apprehension,
but this did not seem to worry him
at all. Ke knew as I did, that Eddie
Miilon's kiss was just a bit of boyish
bravado in the way of showing his
affection for me.
"Are you as old as that?" said aj
soft, insinuating voice in my ear. I
"As old as what?" I asked quickly, I
for at first I did not recognize the
voice, but turned to face Elisabeth
Moreland.
"I think I'll begin lo call you Aunt!
Katherine," she said, as though that I
were tin; answer to my question.
"Oh," I said with sudden understand
ing, "you recognize that Eddie kissed
me as ho would his mother."
' "No, I didn't either," was Eddie's
I earnestly boyish remonstrance.
I "Well, at least you kissed me as
I some one very near and dear to you,"
I I said, "and 1 want you lo know that I
shall bo very proud to be the mother
of a boy like you, some day."
She's All Right."
"She's all right, Eddie," said John
"But she isn't so much older ihan you,
boy, that I want you to make a prac
tice of giving her a filial kiss."
I avo John a grateful look. He had
risen to the occasion beautifully, but I
just couldn't understand why ho took
Karl Shepard so seriously. Karl was
I his best friend until John married mc
but since then I could sec that ihey
had been growing steadily apart.
I had been standing quite a long
while and I must have grown pale,
for very unostentatiously a big ensy
chair was moved up behind me und as
! I sank into lis depths I did not have
1 lo turn my head to know that il was
Karl who had paid me the' little at
tention. "Some one mentioned dinner a'nd
John said, "Why, of course, we will
stay to dinner."
"I don't believe I can, John," I whis
pered to him.
"Oh, yes you can, it will do you
good."
' I did not answer him, but I felt that
I could not sit another moment among
the merry throng.
The reaction had been overpower
ing and I just felt that I must get
away from it all now.
As Well as Ever,
j "Here, let me take you to the dress
I Ing room," J10 said. "Wth a little doll-
ing up you will be as well as ever."
"I couldn't walk to. the dressing
room 10 s.ivo my life, John," I insisted.
"Won't you please take me home?"
"If 1 had known you were still an
invalid I should not have brought you
out here."
I closed my eyes to shut back the
tear.-? and Alice saved the day by com
ing up lo say:
"I am sure, that we are all tiring
Katherine. lohn, we'll lcavo you while,
you help her into the car and take her
jhouie. Be sure, dear ftirl, that we'll)
all call upon you as soon as you willj
lot. us." 1
I As Elizabeth Moreland left with the
I others 1 hoard her say, and I am sure
I thai John did, too: !
j "Tn think of John Gordon, of. all ;
jiiin. being lied lo an invalid!" j
j Tomorrow An Uncomfortable Day.
00 1
k J5EAR OIL !
Of for HAIR I
ljfl AN INDIAN'S SECRET I
LtsSW 0n c' ,ho Pi'!t liiKwilenti of
v2rt Kotnlko for ill htlr L ccnulnc bear
Kfypl oil Thcru ate oilier iv-lito InErcdlenta
r Jl r not found la aay other hair prcpira-
cici of bildnui, falling hair nd
dindruf! wlifa CTerr oUifr hair lotion or trrtt
raciu )) proiod fulllo. S3G0 Ouaranlts Arasz
lnc rraults In cct-t considered hopelen, You
nevtr saw a bald Indian!
Why berorco or rrmiln laid If you ran crorr
' hair! If oOV-n hato obtained a new croth or
liaro conaurct dandruff, or (topittd fAllln; lialr
tluo'jch Kotalko. vhy moy nol vout Oct a box
of KOTALKO nt cny busy druc (tor:: or Mnd 10
crnts. tllrrr or stcmr. for CH0C1IUPX ftlm
PROOF HOX of Koulko la
J. D. Britlain, Inc Station F, New York, N. V.
rr '
Ogden and Sail Lake
Musicians Go to Coast
SAi-r FRANCISCO. Feb. 5. Closer
affiliation of the various unions with
each other was the principal consider
ation before the Pacific states confer
ence of the American Federation of
Musicians here today. Thirteen west
ern slates are represented in the con
vention, delegates being present from
Ogden, Boise, Butte, Reno, Salt Lake
and other points.
Why Pyramid P
Ask Anr Dnif71t Hon- Repeated.
SnlcH Have Jlndo Pyramid the
Hecopnli-.etl Treatment.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.
Alalled freo In plain wrappor. It
Klvcs you relief. Got a GO-ccnt box
Yon Hnvo No Idea Hovr Wonderful
Pyramid Is Until You Try It.
of Pyramid Pile Troatiuent of any
druetlist. ,Be relieved of itching-,
protruding- piles, hemorrhoids nnd
such rectal troubles, A single box
has often been sufficient In one
night. Send coupon for free trial.
Take no substitute.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PTRAH1D DRDO COMPANY.
M3 Pyramid Blds Marshall, Ulcb.
Klndlr send mo n Frco aamplo of
Pyramid PIlo Treatment) In plain wrapper.
Name..,..
Street
City ...SUto....Tt-.-j.a
o,nyj!E!iou5E
IS DESTROYED
BY FIRE
Fire which apparently started on the
roof, caused complete destruction of
the Denver & Rio Grande company
warehouse, between tho Southern Pa
cific tracks and Pacific avenue on
Twenty-first street. Employes of the
company estimated the loss at ?10,000.
A switch engine crow first sent in
word regarding the fire but even be
fore the fire department had been no
tified, the flames had gained consider
able headway. The firemen were suc
cessful in checking the flames until
the books and records had b?en res
cued from the office in the east end
of the building.
It was reported that a large quan
tity of goods had been stored in the
warehouse.
on
PIMPLY7WELLD0NTBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face wiU not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of:
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel: there's
no sickness or pain after tailing them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets i3
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
I compound mixed with olive oil ; you will
I know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
! ticnts afflicted with liver and bowel
' complaints, and O'ive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you fed and look. 10c and 25c.
oo
MODERN LIGHTING
We have not by any means solved
the problem of artificial lighting; but
perhaps the indirect method is the
best cue we have hit upon so far. It
may nol be tho most becoming sort of
light, and in the living rooms lamps
are placed on the tables doubtless
I prove most effective. But in a library
lor other room where an oven light is
'needed the indirect sort is very good.
As yet the fixtures for this kind of
light are rather expensive, but the
i woman who is clever about household
tasks can make her own Indirect lamp
! shade and thereby save a nrelty peu
ny. Almost any ejectric light fixture
in the center of the ceiling can bo used
with su,ch a shade and a local elec
I trician can probably supply an inex
pensive and at Ihe same time attract
i ive one for a small price. Have him
put it in place and then take up the
jwork yourself. You can buy a wicker
shade frame sold expressly for indirect
lightlug at a price some place between
$1.50 and ?5, according to the size and
quality your choose. Rajah silk is the
kind sold for lining these wicker
shades and this costs about $1.25 a
yard. Two yards are ample for lining
a shade thirty inches in diameter.
The size of the shade will determine
the sort of lining to pul in. The usual
lining is shirred at Lhe center and
fulled very little around the edges. If
the shade is circular in shape a long
straight strip of cloth should be used.
If the shade is hexagonal or oclagonal
in shape the silk must be cut into six
or eight pieces in order to give the
right shupe along the outside. Once
the siLk is sewed in place, an opaque
lining must be put in. White satin
of a cheap quality will answer for this,
j The shiny side of the satin should
i face upward toward the light so that
this glazed surface will serve as re
flector. If the shade is suspended sev
i eral inches below the light, while
glaned papor may be used for lining,
but this must not be too near the
lights, for fear of scorching.
The shade may be suspended from
the bracket by silk cords or, if they
look better, by dull gilt or sliver ones
The shade should be near enough to
the bracke to hide tho bulbs used.
oo
! J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
'son avenue, payo highest
! prices for Liberty bonds.
oo
HELPFUL
When baking apples individually,
them and fill spaces with chopped
raisins or dates.
j When the feel burn, bathe them
i daily with water in which there is a
little bicarbonate of soda,
I A wart may be removed without
(soreness by applications of oil of cin
namon three times a day.
Always rill a milk bottle with wator
j the moment it is emptied; il is much
easier to wash afterward.
Hard boiled eggs are good served
sliced with boiled codfish. A little dry
mustard may be sprinkled on the fish,
oo
TONGUE SANDWICHES
Chop cold tongue very fine; pound
in a mortar. Spread soft butter on one
piece of bread, the meat of the tongue
i seasoned with parlka and a little mus-
lard on lhe other; press tho two pieces
together. Cut any shape desired.
CANDLES
Candles used for lighliug tho dinner
tablo will not dry if placod on ice for
two or three hours just before serving
lhe meal.
TO HOLD RUGS
By sowing a small brass ring in each
corner of the rug and slipping tho ring
over a tack, rugs can be kept down
well, especially when tho children are
'about
Jubrosa
Memories are precious things. When
the age door closes many of the other
avenues of approach to the outer
world, the memory gate remains open,
letting in a host of pleasant, happy
thoughts. That is, it will If wo Lako
paius to store them away. We cannot
get what Isn't laid away for us. If wo
have stored the grudges, the sorrows,
the misunderstandings which we have,
met with and all of us do meet with 1
tlieae we shall find our latter years
beset with discontent and cynicism,;
and remembering, we shall grow bit
ter and unhappy, isn't it better to
try to put those behind us and remem
ber only the aays that shine?
Nor do we want to forget others in
our memory thoughts. We are all
helping others to store away their
memories. What are we giving to
them? Many a boy or girl has been
saved from harm at some critical mo
ment of temptation because of thu
flaoh of memory of homo days and
teachings. Many a friend has been
helped over some rough spot in the
ronrt because of tender remembrance
of some kindness shown. Many a
homp has been saved from disruption
because of the memories which came
trooping when discouragement or un
faith nearly caused their destruction.
And the reverse is just as absolutely
true.
What kind of memories are we giv
ing others? What kind of memories
are we storing away in our hearts?
Let's build my only for the present
but for tho fucure, which will just as
surely be ours by and by.
oo
GOOD TO EAT
Select two spareribs of equal size
and shape. Put between ihem enougu
liberty cabbage to make it round and
shaped like a turkey; with a darning
needle and cord sew the two sides tO'
gether. covering the kraut. Arrange in
a baking dish with enough water to
cover the bottom of pan; bake In a
moderate oven until the meat is thor
oughly tender, basting frequently
Serve garnished witth dressing sea
soned with country sausage.
FROZEN DESSERT
Dissolve half a cup each of honey
and "corn syrup' in a pint of boiling
water and add the yellow pulp from
one orange, and juice of one lemon,
one mashed banana and one cup each
of canned strawberries and pineapples
(finely chopped). Cool and rroeze
slowly as for sherbet. '
oo
I FADS
The colonial pump is the smart shoe
of the season. Both flannel and chal
lis are being used for blouses on tail
jored lines.
One model of the trouser skirt has
ankles.
Oilcloth strappings and motifs and
incorporated with embroidery and silk
stitching on costumes of satin, broad
cloth and velours.
Complete Equipment i
on Way for Cadets1
Complete equipment for the Ogden 1
high school cadets is now coining to
Ogdon from the coast, according to
word received by school officials.
Army shoes, spiral leggings, breeches,
caps, rifles and other materials will
be included In tho material'. Lieu-j
tenant Ronald Everly, U. ri. A., is in '
direct charge of the cadets. ;
on 1 !
Oregon's Veteran Coach
May Be'SeM to Antwerp
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 5. A re
quest that William (Bill), Hayward,
veteran trainer of the University of
Oregon track teams, be taken to the
Olympic games at Antwerp next rum
mer as one of the coaches of tho Ainer
i lean track and field men, was made
VICTIM OF SHOOTINC
CHICAGO Dr. Robert S. Bent
ley was the victim o what is be
lieved to be an accidental shooting
affair that occurred in the doctor's
office. William Gardnor, an in
ventor, who did tho shooting
claims It was an accident. Above
pictures are of Dr. Bentley and hit.
wl(ji
to makePaTwakes H
SpeiryJlqur Co. . I
Ten mills and forty-four distribu- , , fl
ting: points on the Pacific Coast.
Pancake Flopr 1
mi i m Hi ii i in hi urn i ii i i iijiiiiiiii ii i in ii i nn lll
today by T, Morris Dunne of this city
to the secretary of the amateur ath
letic union. Dunne has charge of
choosing northwest candidates for the
American team which will compete at
Antwerp.
Because there never has been a i
trainer from the northwest taken to
the Olympic games and because of
Hayward's record in developing talent,
Dunne said he expected the Oregon
coach would be chosen.
nn
Republican Committee
at Work on Program'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. The Re
publican committee of 171 settled
down today to the task of drafting
recommendations for the party's na
tional program. The committee took
up subjects considered as possible
platform timber, including business re
habilitation, tariff changes readjust
ment of foreign and domestic com
merce, postal reform and labor condi
tions. Foreign relations were not included
in the list the members saying they
considered the question open until the
senate had taken a final stand on the
peace treaty.
oo
Canadian Government
May Take Over Rails
LONDON. Wednesday, Feb. -1.
Proposals by which the Canadian gov
ernment would take over the Grand
Trunk railway system, including Sines
that it controls in the United States,;
will be laid beforo stockholders of the
company by Sir Alfred Smlthers,
chairman of the board, February 19.
With his call for the meeting sent out
todnv ho issued a circular stating the,
directors advised acceptance of the,
proposals, which were in lhe form of,
an agreement approved by the Cana
dian parliament last October.
uu
REPORT ON WHEAT BILL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 A favorable
report today on Senator Gronna's bill
repealing the wartime measure under
which the government controls wheat
prices was orderod today by tho senale
agriculture committee.
oo
When a school teacher gets as much
pay as a policeman, there'll be less
vovk for policemen.
The raisins are being massucred
But occasionally, forming an alliance'
with a yeast cake, they gel revenge.
BLACK STRAW TURBAN
" . Craft -J
Here is a spring mode In blacK
straw of a fine, soft weave. It la tH
trimmed with black satin cording. jH
and a black pin thrust through 'Lm
the front The. hat rises to a- peak
in the front, in semi-military jH
style, and is called a Bulgarian jH
turban.
We'll have to agree with tho Mexi-
cans on one thing Relations are an jH
awful bore. fH
Emma Goldman will soon be certain iH
that it is one thing' to advocate Bol- lH
shevism and entirely another to get iH
what she advocated. !fl
p jgtj re? I
jR Rheumatic Pain w
Lffl J Rub !t Right Out-Tp. This. JJ
i i' '
Rheumatism is "pain only."
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Ru
the misery right away! Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" dl
roctly into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
''St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not bllstey.
Old Folks7 Coughs M
will be relieved promptly by Visa's. Stops
li-.rost tickle; rehevca irritation. Tharcmcd
tested by more than fifty years of use ia
Sladc has moved to 432 Twenty-fifth JH
Stnect- Hl
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old-time "St nM
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and iu
just a moment you will be freo from jH
rheumatic pain, soreness and stlffnoss, IH
Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits jH
you. Get itf "St. Jacobs Oil" Is just
as good for sciatica, nouralgia, lmn IH
bago, backache, sprains and swellings,
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