Newspaper Page Text
' THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1920 3 H , w $25 UP, TERMS TO SUIT. I , The Best Hour of the Day .g I )l the family gathered around to listen lo the won- ( mfj&$K& K!i AJ DJ E$ Ui Isl dtrful lusi : L : - i ) ! jSpSffPlb- You Can Buy ThisGenuine llliwll Wilh 24 Selection, your 1 !i fl TOsHlkirfiwra choice or records IlliiS ftV On Terms as low as t i21if $ $8.00 Monthly Call or Write Today $ We specialize on pleasing j v cur patrons j. iF I I Look Inside V y t P I if The Lid f ? Pp$! I I This Trade' Mark XMEP" H fe- A I i I Is a Stamp MTWksSm M l- 'M t$ 111 rl UTTIBS Fk j MUSIC CO. fl A I wyvaj -'ffl Records and Music IJoiIs WL. rSvfr Yty i- rr 2524 Washington Ave.- Ogdon.Uiaji "'IgT'- K x ' "JUST PAST THE ORPHEUM" S I Prices to Increase 1 1 In Great Britain IK LONDON", Feb. IS. An actual and fkt iirospectivo increase" in prices an i; ; nounced today includes one penny to I'; tvro pence increase on cigars and an I ! ounce oi' tobacco, and a half penny in If urease on a package of ten cigarots. I! Sey.ing cotton is increased 2 pence a Jt The recent increase in the price of fiK Patrol v. hich caused a one daj. strike ill 0 taxicab drivers, is expected to bring SfE i aanouncemeut of higher fares to- Mi morrow when the home secretary wil recent- a deputation representing th u:xi men. I In consequence ot the increase ii liaih'.iy freights the belief is growin; hat pr.icel post charges will be raise-i'-oon. The postal PinpJoes deniamlci h'ghtr wages, involving an aegregat or about 11,000.0-if pounds s erlini yearly and il :s expected that a hal pbnry extra will be- placed oti lette postage. oo Bad breath, colorless Hps, sallov cheeks give a girl little chance fo "a man" Dont give up, try Ilollia tor's Rocky Mountain Tea and see hov popular you get. A. II. Mclntyre Druj 1 Co. Adv Wf 1 1! Safe 7ttUfctewmmmm j$ I Porlnfants.InvalidsandGrowingChUdren I Rich milk, malted groin extract in Powder t Tho Original Food-Drink for All Ages No Coolrins Nourishing Digcstiblo I! 1 1 The One Big Be!, Don't Miss 1M j I The greatest investment ever offered to the public, so get i ; I I busy. This stock is on the New York market. Has advanced . 1 in price from cents to dollars. Just a few days more to get this i :' 1 stock at 15 cents per share. Both oil and gas in No. 1 and 2 i wells. Nothing but success. Our Gilsonite deposits have no (j 1 equal. Here is your chance if you want to make some real I I money. Don't blame us if you don't get a block of this stock. I real chance of a life time. i I j I BUY AT ONCE Uinia Oil k ExpStIne J Company I 513 First National Bank Bldg, "Ogden, Utah j j Explorer Finds Fine I Australian Lands j MELBOURNE, Feb. IS. David J Lindsay, the explorer, has discovered 3 large tracts of agricultural land' in the j northern territory of Australia which previously had been marked on the I maps as desert land. Tho explorer re ports that water is freely obtainable at a shallow depth and that cotton can be successfully grown in the region. i ' He asserts that cotton already is grow- 1 ing wild over scattered areas there. ' David Lindsay v. ho was born in Aus i 1 tralia in 1856, has carried out wide i lours of exploration in the country. 2 Notablo among his discoveries was the existence of a large auriferous area in I west Australia in JS90, which resulted ' 3, in the finding of the greajL gold fields in that region. :1 1 oo ' WHOLE FAMILIES FREED FROM COIUS Half a century breaking colds I is iDehind Dr. King's i New Discovery v- ROM the little tots to grandma, I H every one in the family can use 4 this fifly-years-the-standard rem- 3 1 edy in perfect safety and confident of , beneficial results. i , Incessant coughing, disagreeable 3 grippe, stubborn cold promptly check 'i ed, the phlegm dissipated, the congos ? tion loosened. i ; Same high quality today as always. 3 Dr. King's New Discovery lives up to i its 'ime tested reputation. COc and Ej $l.:o a bottle. !, L he Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, ner 1 vo isness. sallow skin, waste matter in the Lody. Correct this undermining evil wifh Dr. King's New Life Pills. I'Yol good every day. Keep thv sys A tern cieansed. 5c a bottle. Adver ' tlscment. i; Weber Lodge No. 6, Free l arid Accepted Masons i 1 The funeral of our late Brother and e Past Master Heury T. Snyder, will be 5 held from tho Kfrkendall chapel, on Thursday morning. February 19th. at r 10 o'clock. Brethren please be present at 9:30 o'clock. The W. M. requests your presence. ; F. E. NICHOLS. r Secretary 294S oo Pope Approves Sketch For Monument to Him ROME. Feb. IS. The pope has ap proved the sketch for a monument to be erected to himself on the Bospho nrs as a memorial to his charitable works during the war. The funds for tho monument have been raised by a committee in Constantinople and the work will be carried out by the sculp tor Quuttrini, who is entrusted alsc with the erection of a monument to Cardinal Rampolla. In Toledo, Ohio, where Canadian ( money was suddenly discounted, churches reported large collections of )j Canadian dimes. 1 Bolivia has made the United States I old dollar legal tender. V j Foley's j Honey and Tar t ' COMPOUND IT IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN ought to hnvc for feverish colds, coughs, "enufile6," and that Mght, wheezing J ijreathing. It Etops croup, too. It" cafes S r,nd checks whooping cough, measles J cough and bronchial coughs. jj Every Uaer a Friend 'M7 Httlo girl had been bavini tho croup j ovcry lovr nlalita. eo I beian divind her n (ew ) Jropa of Foley't Honey nnd Tar ovcry two o i lhreo hcura. That nJ2ht sha clcpl well, never : rouched any. and next day her cold tvaa kloae." I Mrs. R. M. Raoley. Stanford. Ky. "My three children had a very serero atlnclc ; of whoopinfl couah. Tho Crt forr doses of Foley's Honey t nd Tar cavo thea creat relief. I and it did thera flood." Mr. E. C. Hostler, ; Grand Island, Neb. i Foley 6 Honey and Tar hao been used i for more than thirty yeare in thousands : of homes for relief from coughs, colds, ; spasmodic croup, tickling throat, hoarse J oeos, whooping cough, bronchial coughs I und the coughs that follow influenza or lo r.rippc ? A. R. McINTYRE DRUG CO. HOOVER AHflCKS U. S. I OWNERSHIP OF ROADS GovernmentOperation of Rail Roads or Shipping Desig nated' at "Experiments in Socialism" NEW YORK. Feb. IS. The return ' o it he railroads to private ownership ou March 1 will u.an the piir.irit; of private operation on its "flnsi iriil" in the opinion o? Herbert Hoover, ex pressed in his inaugur.il address as president of th? Aan. .can Inst'tuie yf ?Jin-ng Engineer?. At the same tin;;, Mr. Lloover att?.'.iod government oper ation of cither railroads or shipping as "experiments in r-ocial'sm, necessitat ed by the war," to which there were many fundamental objections. "No scheme of political appoint-n-.enss," Mr. Hoover ja:d "has cu.r yet been devised that will replace corupc 'itlou in its aeler..tou of abiHry and cha:-acter. Both shipping and railway have today the advantage of many Killed personnel, siff.d out in a i:ard schoo' of competition and ev'en dien tho government oj)eratIon of these en tennises is nt proving satisfactory. Therefore, the uMir.iatc Inefficiency that would arls-3 frum tne deaden.'ng par.ilysls of bureaucrat y has not yet had lull opporiimir.7 foi developinent. jheady wo can show that no govern, mcut under pro.-iJ.n.'e of ever present polilical or ae:ionai intero.-(s can l-ropcrly conduct 'he Jii-ks of extension .aji.d improvemeat, or ean be free .mm lcc.i pressure to corcivct unwananl cd services in i.'durirlal en'.erpris." nn ' THE TERPSICHOREAN ART. (From here and there) In modern games 'Ihavo no chance; I cannot shimmy ( When I dance. Detroit Free Press. i To a back seat I, too, must go; Because I cannot Tickle-toe. Cedartown (Ga.) Standard, And I sit up Against the wall Because I cannot Dance at all. Cleveland Plain Dcaicr. , j I can shimmy v 1 And roll like dice, I But I can't dance j Ain't got the price. : Hawaii is nov. on tho floor crying ; for statehood. Now wouldn't thre be a ?ot of consideration of the peace j treaty if some Hula Hula dancer was a representative or senator? I oo Beautiful Memorials Are Sent From France to Ogden Parents Fifteen beautifully engraved memo rials have been received in Ogden by j Herman Baker post No. 9 of the Amer ican Legion, as a token of grateful re- membrance from the Republic of j France to the next of kin of tho sol jdiers, sailors and marines that paid 1 the supreme sacrifice in the world war. Thirty-seven Ogden boys were killed in the service, according to the rec ords. The remaining memorials arc ' expected daily. J The memorials are beautiful with ; the names ot the deacescd engrossed i thereon and signed with a facsimile signature of President Polncare. I Relatives Receive Memorials. J The .following relatives of Ogden youths who paid the supreme sacrifice have received the memorials: . Mrs. William Connell, box 373, Og jden; mother. I Jasper Jespcrson, 1075 Farr Lane; i father. I Mrs. Eleanor Ruby, Ogden; mother. Harry F. Cobb, rear -125 Twenty fourth street. Joseph Powers, Hooper; father. Albert A. Miller, 3-M2 Washington; father. Dollie Jones, 2-1G5 Lincoln; foster mother. Martha K. Holmes, -166 Twenty fourth; mother. John P. L. Clark, Ogden; father. Mrs.A. B. Stallings. 327S Og'den ave nue. R. C. Johnston, 262 Twenty-fourth street; father. George H. Draper, Clearfield; father. Mrs. Margaret Schmalz, R. P. D. No. A, Ogden; mother. Mrs. Annie Ferguson, rear 2451 Quincy avenue; mother. Edward Monson, 2201 Lincoln ave nue; father. The following Ogden boys died In the service: Herman Baker, Cliff Barton, Milford Almond Bates, Lewis G. Bauman, Jr., Alexander Leland Brewer, R. O. Camp- ' bell, Phillip V. Campbell, Fred T. Can non, Earl L. Cobb. John Doles, Oliver j R. Drysdale, C. L. Duff, Arthur Duffin, Melvin A. Elwood. Leonard Guy Far- ley, Harold M. Fergjiison, Lucian E. , Frazier,. Andrew J. Frcdson, Frank Lewis Glick, Clayton B.. Griswold, Ralph Hall, Raymond Holmes, L. A. Humphrey, David Jespcrson. Peter L. Keyes. Harry Mnlone, Bert R. Miller, QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION i Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No Griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally They never force them to unnatural action. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If 'you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re sults from Dr Edwards' little 01i"e Tablets at bedtime 10c and 25c a box Advertisement. , ' Mow All You Gd Fellows? I ; Come Fill Up Your Pipes I i IIT F ever men are "om" and to each other, H m it's when good pipes are a-going. If ever good J ' I IJ Pip63 S their best, 'tis when Velvet's in the . 'I For Velvet- is a mighty friendly smoke. ": H h Ken tuck3 Burley is the leaf that Nature made Vi - jjl for pipes. 'Wholesome and hearty, honest as . , , . ijH the dayt And Velvet is that same good Boirley leaf, i, ; H " brought to mellow middle age. v! 'jjl For eight long seasons Velvet "meditates" in jjl wooden hogsheads, throwing off the rawness of f "young" tobacco truly 'ageing, in the wood." Out H Velvet comes cool, calm and generous the tobacco vi ' H Nature made good, an ma hette. Velvet's sweetness is the sweetness of good ' jj I tobacco, not "put on" like "frosting" on a cake. Its l mildness comes from natural ageing, not from having 1 1 the life baked out Its fragrance is true tobacco fra- . . i I c. grance, not a perfume. And Velvet makes an A l Number One cigarette. Roll one. 1 1 As good old Velvet Joe says: J I "Fill yo' heart with friendly thoughts, ; I Yo' mouth with friendly smoke . jj I ' An' let the old world wag." t jjj I i ' i I -the friendly tobacco I Walter A. Monson, John Moulder, "Wil iam Price, Orville Wallace Ruby, Fred Li. Schmalz, James Shaw, William G. Stonebrakcr, Don Crandall Wade, Merl Vheelwright and Homer S. Young. The memorials will be presented by he American Legion on February 22. Chairman L. J. Holther is arranging .he program AVbich will be announced luring the latter part of tho week, -i oo Women and Children Hurt in a Runaway When a horse harnessed to a light :ig ran away near Twenty-third street Dii Washington avenue, Mrs. "W. J. Rommerill and her S-year-old daughter, Sure Relief r a jWm) IHDIGESVOHJ) BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION anl Mrs. W, J. Taylor and her four-year-old son, were thrown from ihe vc-i hide. Police reports indicate that thn lit tle girl suffered a fractured right arm. and the little hoy received a doep gaih over the right eye. The women j were severely shaken. When the occupants had been! threwn from the fmggy. tho frightened horse started over the sidewalk and smashed tho buggy against a pole. Of ! fleer Ezra Farr stopped the hor3e. Tho accident happened yesterday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. KJXJ Pastor Resigns because Salary Is Too Small DETROIT, Feb. IS. Rov. Thomas G. Sykes, pastor of Grosso Pointo Pro testant church, said to be one of the wealthiest congregations in America, resigned because his salary was "not sufficient to provide properly for his f family." Dr. Sykes. who served as a jL ! chaplain with tho first division In H France, plans to enter business. H FOR 1TBHJNG1UR1URE I Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo Ul There is one remedy thL seldom i) H fails to stop itching torture and relieve .L skin irritation and that makes the skin J soft, clear and healthy. 'ft Any druggist can supply you with 't. Zemo, which generally overcomes skin IP ! diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, Y ! blackheads, in most cases give way 1' to Zemo. Frequentlj', minor blemishes I I disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti- septic liquid, clean, easy to use and a dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra ! large bottle, S1.00. It will not stain, is I not greasy or sticky and is positively V safe for tender, sensitive skins. h The E. W. Ro:-c Co., Cleveland, O. Jr Advertisement, H J GIRLS! WOMEN! GIRLS! I Come and learn a trade in our Overall factory. Not only will j II 9 you have a steady position, but it is a lasting experience. A ' JH Q 44-hour week and good pay to the capable. Are you one? Ap- P j ply John Scowcroft & Sons Company, Department "M." ! Hr i m 'j, VM