The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85058396/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85058396/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85058396/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85058396/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Ogden standard. [volume], February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.3 MB)

The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah), 12 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058396/1920-02-12/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

)H
I: vi jH
AAi THE OGDEN SIAINUaku; UL.U.iN, U1AH, IHUKaUAY, hhBRUARY 12, 1920 7 I i
II MORE THAN 2000 VISIT NEW FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE I I
III . ON OPENING DAY I I
h I f (pRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS) B i'
I BEEF : Choice Fresh Skinned. Th 9A ' BUTTER FRESH FRUITS AND 'VEGETABLES I
If ffi M.n t,mM , or, Catfish, net FCJL Vm Choice Home Dairy Butter, pound 58 - , P1 cn . :1H
II VnWpfPSUnC Ch0ice Smoked . Picnic Hams, U Choice Elkhorn Butter, pound. . .59 CoiceOraes, sue...85 M
1 ' I p, ! lnst, 3 pounds 2oC pound 25 Dmi lo our ,5cv of , ui r the le kuow the Choicc Ko , BuUe pol n(1 59 Choice Oranges 00 sue. . -7o g
1 10!cc larail'-Pot Eoast Sliced Boiled Ham, pound 62 b " U 3. brin iVr new food denartment ftXtra C 101C nmScs 326 size. . .65
1 Choice Rump Roast, pound 18? Armour's Star Baton .49? I, g S g U ? - aepaitment EGGS Extra Choice Oranges, 150 s zc...60
If I Choice Fanuly Roast.'pound lo ZZZ'l Har Han! ! ! ! ! . A tT Choice Fresh Ranch E-s, dozen. .48 Extra Choice Oranges, 200 si,c,..4o H
i & p? PihnAf S, PUnd V?n (?0?Ce Sc Briakast Bar01! i "wmbera far exceeding even our most rosexpec- 1 Choice Selected Storage K8gS....35J Bstrn Choice Lemons, 300 size., dz.35 ffl M
1 S ifn' f 'P 7 J2 ?1f,e5ter,,J,But,Vm0kc?i o2j lalions. This can mean but one thing-the people of ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Grapefruit, a'for... ...25 1
m fl Smin Bonps nminrl nccs, and they RECOGMZ.b in our candid, frank v 1-XL- spinach, pound 12V I
tjjf I Choicc Shoulder Sleek,' pound PORK id truthful advertising that the Western Market Choice 55$ Rnclishes bunch 4 fc, M
I" 1 C!ee Jomul Steak, pound 1S$ Choice Fresh Pork Steak pound.. 24 r'cmpnny.i, the place of high quality foods at lowest vin s?pS. '.206 : ; : : : " V '
I 1 C hoieeSirioan Steak, pound 20 C hoice Pork Chops pound ..ru-es. Over 200.0 people expressed wonderment and CWe Calf Brains, pound 12- Turnips bunch 9 U
I 1 Choice 1-Bone Steak pound.... .23 Choice .Pork Loin leasts, pound .24 approval at "our new home and pleasant surprise at Beets bunch V 9 c ',1
- Choicc Porterhouse Steak, pound, 2t Choice Pig Liver. 3 pounds for... 10 n r, , IP' ll
I Choice Fresh Ox-Tails. e(-.ch 10 Choice Fresh Back Bones, pound. . .5 Lnil . CANNED- GOODS C anktlower, pound 15 I . H
I; flj Choice Fresh Ox-Ucarls, pound. .. ,s Choice Pork Link Sausage, pound .25 ,FISH' Atlantic Pink Salmon, 30c size 20" l i
p? ; B Choice Ilank Steaks, pound 29 Choice Fresh Farm Sausage. Halibut ' Oc Bav View AVhite Tuna. 20e size. . .lOp coffee I 1 '
1: 'Si Choice Short Rib Boiling Beef, pound 25 lmot) ; ' " ' Armour's Chipped Beef, 20c size. .15- schilling's Best, pound : 55c " 1 lWM
' gg I pound "....15 Choice Spare Ribs, pound 24c Smelts'..; ' . 2o Veal Loaf, 25e size 20 Hills Bros., Red Can, pound..'. '...60c 8 1
Br Choice Hamburger Steak, pound. . IS?? Choice I'ork Tenderloin, pound.. .50 Veellow TaVl 1S5 Alpine Brand Mil 1c, ease $5.95 tea I P' li
I' Si r!10!C'e S1'?1! rSvoi,-mpound -iS - : ' Crabs, caclV..T.V.V.V.V.V. 35 P.10 Brand Milk? 2 cans 25 Schilling's Best, Japan, 8 ounc 45c i&'
S'' I nioicc JM'csh Beef Tongue, pound. 30c QAINAPF Maddie 30cl Choice Peas. 2 cans 2o Schillings Best English Breakfast, 8 oz.. 45c m
Y: .11 Choice Fresh Beef Brains, pound. lOc) jAUjAUL ''':'.";!'- V, Old Yankee -Maple Syrup, bottle. .30 Ridgeway's, 8 ounces 45c I gr
BSI Choice Sl5Ccial Frankfurters, Sandnbs ' IsS Bottle Catsup . . 25r Liptonj a ounces 45c h
. fe B . ins. oanuauij JLOC i Bulk, "Hi.Valu," pound 70c IBs S'
I 1 PI1' p', "i Filet Sole .,..V....-....J. , ; Arben, pound 60c 1 H
W ci3 1 Choice Bologna, pound 20 r : : iffS
Si: LAMB Choice Ham Bologna, pound 20 L4RD CEREALS soap (gti :
5 n, T . T n. , Choice Liver Sausage, pound .... :1S SW l-ard. 2 pound polls net welsht .! 66c ,r, T, n Special 10 c quality Rose Bnth Toilet. Scap 6c - 'MM
m h.1CC lJai oT5 PS Pum Choice Head Cheese! pound .17? fSta' -iJ1! Kell- 3 Corn F,akcs sma" loC 1 ' " SOaP Ifc
gj J Choice Lamb Rib Chops, ppund. .31 Choice AVicncrs pound 22c chefo Lard. 'pound p"i net weight .V.V.V.V.'.V.7.V.V:.66c Kellogg s Corn Flakes, large 20c sugar I RP, H
St Choice Lamb Leg Chops, pound. .32 POT TT TP V loCmd Post Toasties, small 15c fugar, io pounds $145
Sf Choice Lamb sto,v chops, pound.. isc ( . u , 5SS K 5"nS suiK nce t1-:::::::::::::::!?:! t Toasties. large -...2o sugar, 5 pound. . . h
g;: '5 Choice Lamb Tongue, pound 20- ,,mop Rontmg Hons pound od rSn?,,WelntHnp,l,,!, "Cl woWU M Sunripe 0ats' larPe----35 50 pounds $2.80 I g
g: ciu.ioo Broilers, pound 40c s 3 !St or!' :::....""":::::::::::::::::':f2:25 onaiccr oats, lm-gc. .-. 35c mo pounds keo & fM
3 pound Xel AVeighl Crisco S3.35 " " 1 1
S "KASH AND KARRY FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE" '" !
" jj ll
. II i ,i ii mi m i b i j m I , i t,,MI n , ifej
ill " nalll
iaanjnBBBasagmiuiiii w i . . 1 "1 111 f-i ) ."t.n n i i i n i 1 1 i i rrrrf vr.-. i,nM I pi1 1 1 h. I 1 1 nil m yMBMB
I jSporting and' Athletic Newsj
la PLAYING SCHEDULE OF THE 1920
S : NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL SEASON
j WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th
IS NEW YORK, Feb. 11. With a play
M ing schedule of 154 games the Nation
l al League baseball season of 1920 will
Ifi'I begin on Wednesday. April 14 and
IS close on Sunday, October 3. The ini-
tial games of the pennant race have
I been arranged as follows: Boston at
New York; Philadelphia at Brooklyn;
py Pittsburg at St. Louis, and Chicago at
ft Cincinnati. The other half of the clr
, cult will have the opening games on
I' ; Thursday, April 22 with Cincinnati at
gi ' Chicago: St. Louis at Pittsburg;
j ' Brooklyn at Philadelphia, and New
York at Boston. In the five cities
' ; where baseball can be played on Sun-
days the visiting clubs have been well
' ' taken care of in the distribution of
j games while none of them has been
overlooked In the allotment of Satur
I j day and holiday plums. There ao
?1 only four conflicting dates in the en
I j tire schedule. These are May 9; June
5 5 27, September 5 and 2G on each of
ti ; which the Chicago National and Amer
lf, r lean League clubs will be playing at
ftt home.
z) i The following table shows how the
r Saturday, Sunday and holiday dates
; have been dlatrlbuted:
i : Club At Homo
Holl
S Sat Sun days.
Boston 12 0 3
J; Brooklyn 11 10 ' 1
New York 13 13 1
Phialdclphia ... 12 0 2 I
Pittsburg 16 0 3
Cincinnati 12 16 1
Chicago 12 13 1
St. Louis 12 13 1 j
Club Abroad
Holi-:
Sat Sun days.
Boston 13 13 1
Brooklyn 14 fc 5 . 2
New York 12 9 2
Philadelphia ..13 13 1
Pittsburg 9 16
Cincinnati 13 6 3
Chicago 13 6 3
St. Louis 13 6 2
i oo
Carpentier to Sail '
For U. S. in March
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Paris cable
advices received here today state that
Geoges Carpentier, European heavy
weight champion, will sail for this
country on March 13 and expects to
box Jack Dempsey for the world's title
In the United States during the month
of September In addition to Car
pentier and his manager, Descamps,
the party will Include two French pu
gilists of lighter classes. Charles Lc
doux and Georges Papin.
it is understood that Carpentier has
both film and vaudeville contracts
which will occupy his time for four
or five months after his arrival in Am
erica Before the expiration of these
contracts it is expected that the sen
sational French pugilist will have been
formally signed to meet Dempsej for
the title.
oo
SeveraTArrests to be
Made in Dempsey Case:
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12 Th?
United States grand jury is in posses
sion of corroborative evidence ot ex
istence of the "slacker letters" which
Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, the former wife
of the world's heavyweight champion,
Jack Dempsey, claims involve the
(heavyweight king in charges of hav
ing evaded military duty, it became
known this afternoon. It was report
ed at the federal building that sev
eral arrests in connection with the
case would be made shortly after the
inquisitors had finished their' probe
of the case.
Knowledge that the federal authori
ties were In possession of such evi
dence, it is said, was responsible for
Mrs. Dempsey repudiating her affida
vit in which she gave the champion
a clean bill of health and cxprossed
regret at having done him what she
termed an injustice.
oo 1
It's getting so now a man can't even
lower the cost of living by dying. j
j r Get Your Tickets Now
j FRANK1E MURPHY vs. AL. YOUNG
1 15 ROUND BOXING CONTEST I
I Armory Hall, Monday, Feb. 16
B They are going fast boys. All tickets on sale at Hemenway & Moser's Cigar Store 1
Eft Also two fast preliminaries. 1
B Will Thqrnion, Referee . Billy Glasmann, Promoter I
Br H H
STIllDlTIS
LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
Two Fast Games Staged at Og
den Hi In Commercial Bas
ketball Race
OGDEN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
!
W. L. Pet
Ogden Standard . 1 0 1000 !
Never Rips 3 1 .750
Buchmiller- ( V
Kaplan 1 !3 .250
Southern Pacific 0 -l .000
Last Night's Results.
Ogden Standard 32, Southern
Pacific 18; Never Rips 3-1, Buch-
miller-Kaplan 11.
Next Week's Schedule.
Ogden Standard vs. Buchmiller-
) Kaplan; Never Rips vs. Southern
Pacific.
T'o fast hoop contests were played
at the Ogden high school last night
in the Ogden Commercial league. In
the first battle of the evening the
league leading Standard quint defeated
the Southern Pacific stars in a fast
contest, the score being 32 to 18. In
the second melee the Buchmiller-Kap-lan
team went down to defeat at the
hands of the Never Rips, the score in
this contest being 3-i to 11.
In the initial contest of the evening
the tirst half ended with the score
reading 16 to 2 in favor of the Stan-
uaru wun me opening oi me secona
period the shopmen came back strong
I but. lacked the necessary pepper to
wln. Swalnston and Blrnle starred for
I the shopmen while Couch, Richards,
Hus and Campbell were the bright
lights for the winners.
Fast Contest,
The Never Rips started out like wild
fire in the first few minutes of play
expecting to hang a big score on the
smaller Buchmillor-Kaplan players.
The first period ended with the csbre
,18 to 4 for the winners. In the second
period the two teams played almost a
duplication of the first half although
the Buchmiller-Kaplan lineup was
strengthened by Douglas and
Shreeves. For4the Never Rips Doxey
and E. "Wllkenson were the stars while
Foutz at guard and Douglas at forward
played star ball for the defeated team.
The fifth games of the schedule will
bo played at the Ogden high school
next Wednesday evening and the de
ciding games of the league race will
be played the following week.
The box scores:
Ogden Standard.
Fg Ft. Fg. Tp.
Couch, rf 0 0 0 0
Williams. If -1 0 0 8
Campbell, lf-c 3 1 0 6
Everetts, c .. 1 0 0 2
Richards, rg 3 0 .0 6
Huss, lg 1 0 0 2
Totals 16 1 ,0 32
Southern Pacific.
Fg. Ft. Fg. Tp-
Mitchell, Ig 0 0 0 0
Cholton, 'rg 0 0 0 0
E. White e ...0 0 0 0
Birnie . 3 0 0 6,
Swalnston, rf 6 1 0 12
Totals 9 1 0 IS
Douglas, referee; Watson, umpire.
Buchmiller-Kaplan.
Fg. Ft. Fg. Tp.
G Foutz. lg 1 0 0 2
Henery. rg 0 0 0 0
A. Foutz, c 1 2 0 2
Gray, If 1 0 0 2
Douglas, If 0 1 0 1
Wilson, rf 1 0 0 2
Shreeves, rf ........ 1 0 0 2
Totals -1 3 0 11
. . Never Rips.
I Fg. Ft. Fg. Tp.
iR. Wilkenson, rf ... 5 0 0 10
I Shreeves, If -1 0 0 S
IE. Wilkenson, c 6 6 I 16
I Wiggins, rg 0 0 0 0
I Dixon, lg 0 0 .0 0;
I Totals 15 6 4 31 j
I Watson, referee; Douglas, umpire.
oo
BOXING IS THE IDEAL
SPORT FOR HOII
j There Is one feature about fistic ar
guments that cannot be claimed for
I any other class of sport and that is the
' invigorating and quickening of human
emotions.- And this Is not from the
standpoint of those who actively par
ticipate in the game. The two gladi
ators in the squared circle, bringing
into play every human effort and cun
ning of which they are capable, and
going far beyond the endurance of the
ordinary mortal to wrest supremacy
from an adversary, gradually drifts to
the mass of onlookers as the tussle
progresses and creates that peculiar
feeling of excitement and anxiety that
compels the human body to tingle with
renewed vigor and causes the blood to
rush through tho system at a quick
ened pace. You will notice after a box
ing match is over and the exit doors
thrown open, how middle-aged men
step lightly from their seats up to
wards the roof, slap their old-time
friends on the back, talk excitedly
about the merits of the match, and
walk vigorously towards home, nego
tiating the distance In half the time It
would ordinarily consume.
The army and navy advocate boxing
because the officers realize the bene
fits to be had from this class of sports
in the making of vigorous, quick-sighted,
quick-witted and quick-acting,
healthy and fearless men. These are
elements that are essential to army
and navy life, and they cannot be ac
complished in any other way. Box
ing is the supreme test of endurance
and fearlessness no other game puts
the human machine on such a keen
edge in such a short space of time.
Better come (o the Armory next Mon
day night and put your system in
shape to -withstand the rigors of old
dad Flu. The Murphy-Young go is
guaranteed to give you a real thrill.
oo
A. Conan Doyle pictures a Heaven
without old maids. All of which raises
the question where do they go?
SPORT 8H0BTS
V J
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12. Harvey
Dixon of Oronogo, Missouri, and Wil
liam I-Ioon, of Jewell, Iowa, were the
winners in the two events on the pro
gram here today of the sixteenth an
nual interstate trap shooting tourna
ment. Dixon won the diamond medal of
fered in the 125 target contest by a
score of 120 and Hoon won the inter
state individual flier cup from E. B.
Melrath, of Philadelphia, on the shoot
off of their tie.
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 12 Ad Santel.
light heavyweight wrestler, won a
match by forfeit here last night from
John Freburg, of Chicago. Freburg
won the first Tall in 43 minutes by a
head scissors and arm lock. Santel,
in the second part of tho bout won In
35 minutes.
ADELAIDE. South Australia, Wed
nesday, Feb. 11 Norman Ross, of San
Francisco, won the hundred yards
swimming championship of Australia
hero today defeating F. E. Beaurepair,
tho Australian champion. Ross' time
was 57 3-5 seconds.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 12.
Johnny Fisk, Rock Island, Ills , feath
erweight boxer, lost a referee's deci
sion to Jay Solomon of Salt Lake In
a fast six round bout here last night.
PORTLAND, Ore , Feb 12. Boy Mc
Cormick. light heavyweight champion,
of England, and Tommy Gibbons -of
St. Paul, claimant of the American
title, for this class fought a ton round
draw last night at Milwaukee arena
near here.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. 12 Joe
Steelier of Nebraska, world's cham
pion cateh-as-catch-can wrestler, de
feated Jack Dwyer of Michigan here
in two straight falls. The first fall
came In 49 minutes, 40 seconds and
the second In 15 minutes, both with a
body scissors and armlock.
TOLEDO, Ohio., Feb. 12 March
twelfth was the date set for the 12
round no decision bout between Jim
my Wilde and Frankle Maaon. at a
meetiug of the Toledo boxing commis
sion today. Ad Thacher, promoter, at
tended the meeting, and informed the
commission that the bout will be stag
ed in the Coliseum, which can be made
lo seat 3,500
Old Residence Being
Torn Down at Corner
The old two-story frame building
near the corner of Lincoln avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, formerly the
home of Nathan Tanner, father of
Bishop N. J. Tanner, Is being torn
down to make additional room for the
Walker Lumber company.
The building was erected in 1S30
and for many years wan considered
one of the finest homes' in the city
During tho "reign of terror" last sum-
MORE STOLE! GOQjJS I
FOUND IT ROME OF- 1
PRISONER ' I
"After Lee Jordan, who stole a quan- L
tlty of goods from the Ogden Whole- 1
sale Drug company had served a term h
of four months in the county jail and n
had left this part of the country, the
recovery of more loot has been re- j
ported. I
Safety razor blades valued at $S0 !
and clinical thermometers, valued PA ,
$15, were found during Tuesday anl a
Wednesday of this week at the former t
home of Jordan, 2114 Quincy avenue. K
Two employes of the Ogden Whole" :
sale Drug company located the safety i,'
razor blades hidden under the flooring t
on the second floor of the house. The V
goods were returned to tho company-, '
and on the following day two boys ;t
who had been playing around the H
cant house found clinical thermome-
ters under the coal shed. )' ;:H
Charles Empey, general manager of ')!
the drug company, said the articles jH
rccovored this weekv Which were
stolen by Jordan do' not amount to
an-thing considering the quantity of 'lijH
goods which ,vas removed by him r-
since 1916. ij
Thus fqr, efforts to locate the large 'H
cache which Jord.au is thought to have 'ilH
made, have been without avail. MV. iH
Empey stated that though the goods
which were stolen were of consider- lH
able value, the cost of finding them p
would probably put the company to I'
more expense , than the articles are
mer, when fires of Incendiary origin 5 iH
were nightly occiirrance, the oju ?
building was set afire, presumably ji
with the view of Igniting several lum; f
her yards in that vicinity, th
The main wing of the building was
burned madly but the-smaller portion
was practically untouched. Workmen B jH
are now tearing down the.damagefl
part of the old edifice, and the re mam- I
ing part, which is in fair condition, I
will be used as office room by the lum-
bcr company. Bl
PROBATE AND II
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. !
Consult County Clerk or the Rcspec-
tive Signers for Further ,"' BIH
Information. HiH
NOTICE. Hil
Estate of Finnic Fowler, Deceased. ftlllH
The petition of Raclmel Allcn-Fowjct Hl
for letters of administration to bo Issued Hl
lo T. L. Puas of Huntsvllle. Utah. In tlrr vf iH
above entitled matter, lias been set tot ifll
hoarlnp before Hon. A. Pratt. Judg, U
on Tucsdav. tho 2Uh dny of February. H
1920, at ten (10) o'clock n m. at the coinv- H
ty court house, in the court room of aivtl a
court. In Ogden City. Wcbor County. IH
Witness, the clerk of said court, with ll
tho sent thereof affixed, this Ujh day oL VH
February. 1020. ilH
WALTER X. FARR. Clerk. lH
Bv Ajmcs Smith. Deputy Clerk.
Chez fc Barker, Attorneys for Petition'-' flH
(Seal)

The Ogden standard. [volume], February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Ogden standard. [volume], February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7 About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Ogden standard. [volume], February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920