The Ogden standard. [volume], February 16, 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

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920 7 j l
IGSjjj May Allison I
r Pffl A satire of.hieK social lifc' of the follies and 'j
' In which a woman struggles to find her nobler self Jgj
'K p ' . amid the alluring vices of the smart set.
1 g A bright comedy of society embroidered with the M
f i SM The glamorous allure of fashionable society brok-
t i H rmrirrmw en jnto a tnousancj fragments in the pitiless crystal of S
,1 H MAY ALLISON a true Kentuckian's manhood. H
1 U ylk, 15 b
Pi Thl' A COMEDY ' I
hi ill Jl. It ttw di & M. lw of the Kind You AH Likc ' H
Iff 1 Ogden 4:30 P. M. Prices 25c, 1 5c, I Oc MMMMMM If
ii "LET'S QUIT KNOCKING AND SET
1 BUSY," GEORGE SHORTEN, SANITARY
I ! INSPECTOR SAYS IN COMMUNICATION
If Mr. Editor: I
L After arriving home from a slrenu-
I oub day's work I picked up my old i
I friend. The Standard, and. makinc my-!
! self comfortable before a cheerful fire, j
: I jpened its pages and round a very!
I; lare special edition. I eagerly perus-,
! cd itc pages and was delighted to read,
r of the progress made in- our city ana !
r the very many important improve J
ments and developments in industries!
f- anticipated in the near future. Mr. Ed-!
treatment j
'. Is a simple effective remedy for sufferers from itching,
- burning, skin troubles. Try today, bathig that uncomfortable, '
'; irritated surface will) RESINOL SOAP and warm water. After I
you have dried it gently with a soft cloth, apply R, ESI NO I- 1
OINTMENT with the finger tips. Then sec if you arc not j
surprised at the prompt and blessed relief.
yf RESINOL SHAVING STICK
i gives a rich lather, full of sooth-
ing, healing properties which leave
- theshin cornfortablcand refreshed.
I WJPll druggists carry the Resittcl
products.'
1 Hor, I congratulate you on your enter-1
jj prir.e. It was a splendid piece of work
and will be read by many people out-
; sids of Ogden.
i While nttending a convention of the
; food inspectors in Washington last
September I was hungry for-news from
! homo and I went to the congressional
j , library to find some Utah papers and
: you can imagine my delight wnen I
t found our own local paper. The Stan-
l dan1, on the files. I mention this that
x ( i you may know that your paper reaches
j outside of Ogden, in fact, from one end
i of tne continent to the other. Now,
8 a .
; i Tells of the Great Good Lydia
E. Pinkhaca's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.
r
; . Morrice, Mich. " About a year after
f &y second baby was born 1 suffered
I B with dizzincBS every
morning so that I
could hardly get
around. I had heard
from other women
about your mcdicino
and bad read letters
aout it oo my hus
- band cot mc Lydia
B. Pintiham'o Vege
table Compound
which I took accord
ing to directions and
! in a short time I wa3
t entirely relieved. I also took the Vcge
i table Compound before my last baby
I camo and am thankful to say that it re
I lieved my Bufferings very much and I
ehall never be without it at such times.
I have told others of its great worth
S and shall keep on telling it.1 'Mrs. Ed.
f. Tuomas, Box 184, Morrice, Mich.
Women should not continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
It fourths of the joy of living, when thoy
fk can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
g Vegetable Compound.
H .If you would like free confidential ad
u vice address Lydia E. Pznkham Medicine
W Co., Lynn, Mass.
m
I Mr. Editor, keep up your good -work.
Advertise our beautiful city and offer
i to iho good people of the outside
' big world the advantages of Ogden as
! a home center. . You will then accom
plish some good work.
Statements Read.
I read among other good things, the
articles subscribed by Mayor Francis
and Commissioner Flygare and I hope
their anticipations may be realised and
I am sure they will if they can by
good, faithful service, bring it about
Good luck to them! The spirit of pro-!
gression expressed by them is very
commendable.
I also rend the statement of Com-'
missioner Ward regarding the police,!
fir? and health departments 1 sin
cerely hope he can accomplish all he
wants to do.
Now, Mr. Editor, I desire to place be
fore the good people of this city and
outside thereof, some things the health
department has done during the pasti
twelve years that I have been honored!
with i be position I now hold.
Mr. Ward states, "There is great
need for modern methods to be em-j
ployed in the health department. This
department is as important a depart
ment as thero is in city affairs There
58 need for personal supervision by a
doctor with special training for mu
nicipal sanitation and health, etc., etc.,
etc"
In thi3 regard permit me to briefly
review the past record of this depart
ment. I have held appointments as sani
tary inspector, which embraces the
health, weights and measures, milk,
dairy and food, and vital statistics de
partments, under the direction of five
mayors, the mayor being the head of
the health department as prescribed
by law, and four city physicians, and
my hequnintance, officially, with them
was of the most pleasant nature and i
count them among my many friends.
During their administrations we have
grappled with many propositions re
garding health and sanitation and
while Ave may have differed In some
things, we have parted our officia'
llvos with the very best of persoua!
estimation and regard for each other
Board of Health.
With the co-operation given the de
partment by the former commission
ers we have accomplished something
worth while.
You know, Mr. Editor, that the state
laws created a board of health with
the mayor as head ot the department
and the city physician as executive of
flcor, city recorder as ex-officlo clerk,
with the sanitary inspector, they con
stitute the board of health. The board
was created for the purpose of con
ducting the affalra of Uie health de
partment and all matters should be
submitted to tho board and record
mado of its findings and disposition by
tho city recorder,
Some things we have accomplished
I call your attention to.
Through the- diligent efforts of Dr.
Walter E. Whalen and your humble
servant the splendid condition of the
wator supply we now have was
brought about by Mayor Fell and his
associates. Tho ordinance covering
tho duties and powers of tho ooard
of h?alth were put into force; the pas
sage of dairy and food laws. the.
weights and measures ordinance and
many other important features in our
municipal health work was started.
Later on when Dr. Whalen answered
the call of his country, after six years'
SPi vico with the city. Dr. Kanzler took
,charge of the work and was inaugur
ating some Important measures for the
welfare of the city when he was called
Into the service and Dr. W R. Brown
was appointed to succeed him. His
work has been exceptionally good. His
laborr: during the epidemic that we
pae-ii'd through in 1918 and 1919 fatan.l
bofore the good people of Ogden today.
Garbage Ordinance.
Last year we passed a garbage or
dinance and have been trying to op
eralu It, but owing to lack of funds
we were unablo to do all we wanted to
do.
.Regarding the milk testing, etc., I
want to say that Ogden city today is
receiving one hundred per cent milk
and that the dairymen are a first class
lot of citizens and have expressed j
themselves as willing to comply with
the laws regarding this important in
dustry. Milk, cream and ice cream
tests have been made regularly and
are on record.
Our merchants are a class of men
that we may well be proud of. Their
merchandise Is of the best and they
give the people excellent service and
comply with sanitary regulations will
ingly, very few violations being report
ed that are not promptly remedied.
The meat inspection division, added!
to this department in March, 1918. un
der the able supervision of Dr. A. J.
Webb, has accomplished excellent re
sults, both in securing for the people
inspected meats and a thorough in
spection of the local markets and
slaughter houses, not heretofore under
loc;.l inspection and regulation.
Health Conditions.
Now, referring to health conditions:
We have passed through some trying
times, but have come out with the ex
perience that will fit the department
lor more, efficient work in the future.
' Some things we have done:
In the Clean City contest that, was
started by the state board of health,
Ogden city won the first and second
priies. The drinking fountain on
Washington avenue tnd Twenty-fifth
street was won by tho city for the
best score made in the "clean-up cam
paign." We also won first, second and third
prizes at the slate fair for clean,
wholesome milk.
We won the first and third prizes in
the fly-kill Ing campaign.
Our death rate was third of any city
in the United States.
Our health record has been compli
mented upon by experts as most ex
I cellent.
i Our vital statistics are up lo date
I and havo been indexed as far back as
1 lSy'J and we have been complimented
' upon this important work.
I Wo co-operate with the federal and
' stale departments in all their work
and stand A-l In all the offices In
Washington.
Now, Mr. Editor, let's quit knocking
! and get busy. Wo have today the foi
! lowing things to bo proud of:
, One of the cleanest cities in the
WHAT PEACE OF
MIND
it gives one to place K
valuables in our Fire &i
and Burglar Proof
Vault a place that fx
cannot be reached by S
either fire or theft. A
Safe Deposit Box
here Costs Only $2.00
and up per year. W
' "H-qpg a ran ini imimimm nr
WALTER BRATZ LEES
NEWSPAPER FIELD TO
BE SJLESM1
Waller Bratz, dean of sports writers
in I'lah. who did his first newspaper
work in Ogden, and who has been
sport? editor of the Telegram for
twelve years, has quit the newspaper
game to become a salesman for the
Goodyear Rubber company in Salt
Lake
Here is what one of the Salt Lake
papers had to say about Walt's leav
ing the sports department:
"W. B. Bratz, for a number of years
sporting editor on an evening paper,
has forsaken the ranks of the pencil
pushers for the more lucrative and
congenial occupation of selling auto
tires. Mr. Bratz has identified himself
with the Goodyear local tire distribut
ing branch and will work a territory
out of Salt Lake. In seeking out com
petent men men with the pep men
who go out and make good, the bigj
corporations are turning more and
more to the newspaper field for suit-J
abl material. If there is anything
in the world that brings out in a man
wha- is contained in his cranium aud
j teats the stiffness of his spinal col
I umn It is the newspaper game. The
' best wishes of the local fraternity of
scribes goes with Mr. Bratz In his
new field and his new work."
oo
; CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank the people of
West Ogden and Wilson Lane and the
Southern Pacific shopmen, and Bishop
Dana of West Ogden in the loss of our
husband and daughter,
(Signed):
MRS. C. F. CAMPBELL AND
DAUGHTER.
MR. AND MRS. WM.
PULSIPHER
MRS. NELLIE BOWEN.
I , nrv
j Chamber of Commerce
to Fully Organize
The Ogden Chamber of Commerce
will complete ils organization at a
meeting at the Weber club this eve
ning. A secretary and a treasurer will
be named at the meeting and by-laws
will bo adopted.
A program will be presented to the
members of the organization foi ap
proval, according to O. J. Stllwell.
. oo
Wireless Phone to he
Shown to Students
i
Students of the Weber Normal col-,
logo will be given a demonstration In
the use of the wireless telephone by
forest service officials. Telephone En
gineer R. B. Adams will deliver a lec
ture regarding the phones and will il
lustrate his talk with colored lantern
slides.
Wireless phone sets from forests in
Idaho will be in Ogdon for the demon
stration. The demonstration will be
held in the auditorium at the Weber
j Normal college.
United States.
The best water supply.
The most progressive lot of citi
zens. The healthiest lot of people.
T'ie ideal location for happy homes
and healthful people.
Tho best schools in Uie country.
The prospects of a big city, Inhabit
ed by loyal American citizens, whose
dos'res are to advance along all lines.
Let's be consistent and work for Og
den. Now, Mr. Editor, if our city fathers
can increase the appropriation and
give the health department all the
money they ask for, wo can have an
efficient health 'department, but un
til the revenue of the city is increased
by further taxation we shall have to
do the best we can.
Thanking you for your co-operation
in the past,
GEORGE SHORTEN,
Sanitary and Health Inspector.
tj in miujn. ronunaiiiiii w.jqj
Let's look straight at this
tea-question:
What you want is tea
flavor, not tannin. Good
tea is delightful, refreshing,
restful. Tannin is harsh to
the taste, and bad for the
stomach and nerves.
You want to get the most
for your money. Tannin
tea makes very few cups of
tea-flavor to the pound.
Good tea makes most cups
is really cheaper.
Common tea is the tannin-tea.
Schilling Tea is the good
tea.
There are four flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
EnRltsh Breakfast, All one quality. In
parchmyii-Hnedmolsture-proof packages.
At grocors everywhere.
A ScJUUing & Co San Francisco
fWftflY PiCKFORD IN
'P0LLV1I' PLEASES
WJN1S
The spacious Alhambra had every
seat occupied on the first show and
the house was filled the entire eve
ning. No one was permitted to stand
in groups in the lobby and the pub
lic responded to the request to attend
on the schedule to avoid congestion.
Charley Murray never was more
ridiculous in comedy film, in "Whose
Little Wife Arc You?" The program
will start today at 2:15, -1:00, 5:15,
7:30 and 9:15.
There are people everywhere who
are drugging themselves with all sorts
of medicine, who need nothing but
a new viewpoint of life, a new com
prehension of the power of happiness
that is within themselves and in oth
ers, a new knowledge of how to find
the bright side even under the dark
est trial, of how to effect regenera-
tlon -through words of cheer and en-,
couragomont, of how to generate a '
spirit of' resignation, even of gladness, 1
through the thought that sore as t he j
affliction is, hard as is the depriva
tion, All around us there are people sore-;
ly in need or "the glad girl" medi :
o.Inp for lhrrr nro the- nriin and I
crabbed and loveless aunts, who need (
but the glad heart to bring to the j
fore a heart fully as glad and lov
ing there are tho rich, surly recluse
bachelors, who need but the persist
ent rays of affection's sunshine fori
the -layers of ice about their hearts I
to mellt away; there are the jobless
and hopeless invalids, vho need but:
THE BATTLE WON
Confidence in your physician
or the tonic that he may
prescribe, is half the battle
won. The consistent use of
SCOTT'S
iEfVIULSI!
j always begets confidence in
! those who take it. Scott's is
fr a tonic-nutrient recom
mended by physicians
everywhere.
Let SCOTT'S help
you win your battle
against weakness.
Scott ScBowuc nloomficld. N. J. 19 16.
-gloves in III
great variety ' : ' ill H
I our glove section fs of vast . M - 1 I ill
importance to you tho quali- ,"; v-f- ' j f
ties avc show, the style, and the ' I jJ
assurance of service that each ll
I pair guarantees our, assort- - f y
nients are very extensive; our " i. .'.".y '.''-"'
values are mighty interesting j ' ' jj 1
and Jill the better makes from .X , sr V .' 1 jH
imported or domestic ninnufue- J
hirers. !
iiu iiiiuriinijiMjiiii . - ' - ' r-tf I .
the sunny eye and heart aboilt them
lo reopen their own eyes and hearts
to th sunshine of life; there are the
despondent preachers and teachers
and employes, fh whose eyes and
hearts the joy of work and life Is ex
tinguished, who need but the word
of cheer, of encouragement, of ap-'
prcciation. to make them fuller of;
the work and life than they have ever
been before; ihere are the craped and
bowed and heavy-laden, to whom the.
sun of joy and gladness seems to have
set forever, who need but to be shown
how things might have been much1
worse, to see the sun arise anew with!
new hope and new cheer on its wings. j
And all these ailments can be cured
'as if by magic in a short but inostj
pleasurable time if you will only takei
tne opportunity to see .Mary Pickofrd
in "Pollyanna."
oo 1
O. F. Mitchell, wholesale!
and retail Hay, Grain, Flour,
Bran, Mill Feeds and Potatoes.
12466-2468 Wall Ave., Phones
176 457. When in the market
get my prices. 1 can and will
j save you money. Car lots a
specialty.
It you judge by resolutions and i ;
their usual i.utcome every day on tho p
congressional. cakndar is New Year's w I
. !!
BantM- hmbI i'l I iff MBS it I
Little Friends
f the liver '
The liver is the regulator of health. 1 j jH
the liver is active and welhgood healt'o j i tM
and happiness prevail, jgj I. j
but once you allow jfi&HfeL 1 j
torpid and slug- CARTERS' F : H
giah, life be- . E21 BXTTIL1E: I' i
ST gggg: IPILLS
tlon, Bilious- i fffffeff?g&l&J ! j
ntst. ConstiontloiuHeidaches and Melancholy" j .
Quail you, resulting in lack of energy. Iocs of I, 1
msmory and III health; hut remember CarlerV , j
LKllo Liver Pills touch th liver and correct
alt liver ills. ,J
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price jj
DR. CARTER'S IRON pIlLS, Nature' J 1
great nerve and blood tonic for j
Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. ' iM
GeiilocriliUbeorolQnatoro ytatSrtC ' 1
t
mi mi ' uh'-""'i i ii nip I i i ii i -y--g tL-jjjr Mil J i mfjjum.1 "ini'.'JTr.u gin I m - i i... iiutu--i " 1 bsui i H
mjijiuil BrtVi'-fr'Ti'iftaii M if ii hi ""' JLriu uarsyaBB" rj,ri7,Vuff "ir"- WWWi " i
r jal ' ' ' j I
When the talk turns from politics to railroads, and
the traveler with the cocksure air breaks in with, H
"There's an awful lot of 'water' in the railroads,", j I
' here are some hard-pan facts to give him: S I
J What Lincoln cald - 5 i I
!Xm K Yo American railroads have cost $80,900 a mile road-
TJoTsti: bed, structures, stations, yards, terminals, freight M
rfryXh.rt?uK' and passenger trains everything from -the great ' '
oood in the world . .. clty terminals to the last spike- B
l Let not lilm who Is J H J " 1
liounelon pull down , A0 vin I i i H
but utm'w"?"!!' A good concrete-and-asphalt highway costs 36,000 j - m
fokLtEb,-0."! a mile just a bare road, not counting the cost of I ii'
his own nh.ii he iaf culverts, bridgfes, etc. ii 1
from vlolonco whe- Q tjh. jB
Our railroads' couldn't be duplicated today J j jU
for $150,000 a mile. ' II
They are capitalized for only $71,000 a mile much 1 ' M
less than their actual value. Seventy-one thousand I 'll
" ; dollars today will buy one locomotive. t H
v English railways are capitalized at $274,000 a mile; 1 i I
the French at v$155,000; German $132,000; even in 0 1 ' f
Canada (still in pioneer development) they are . 1 1 1
capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The average for all J .
'' . foreign countries is $100,000.' J 4 H
"U Low capitalization and high operating efficiency .1 ' I
r-'.'t. have enabled American railroads to pay the high- 1 C'B
J r;- est wages while charging the lowest rates. I $ B
J tfhis advertisement is published by the r 1
. Association of&lailway Gxecutives I l
Those desiring information concerning the railroad situation mar obtain, literature "" I I
J by vtriting to The Association of Railway Executives, 61 Broadveay, Next York j j !