Ogden Standard Examiner Newspaper Archives
August 20, 1920 Page 9

Ogden Standard-Examiner (Newspaper) - August 20, 1920, Ogden, Utah EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. FHE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER Announcement by the Management ORPHEUM THEATRE" Facts about "THE IDOL DANCER" It is the film that D. W. Griffith and his players were working on when the en- tire company was blown to sea in a dis- abled yacht and reported missing for several days by the entire press of the world. You no doubt saw the report in the newspapers. It is the most vivid and thrilling drama of the strange'life and stranger conglom- eration of whites and natives of the South Sea Isles ever screened. Clarine Seymour plays Mary, "The Idol one of the screen's most unique characterizations. Richard Barthelmess plays the beach comber. You'll remember his magnifi- cent acting in "Broken Blossoms." EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Appearing in Person With the Picture THE FAMOUS HULA DANCER PRINCESS MANULEWA And Her NATIVE HAWAIIANS 4n Songs and Dances The Biggest Attraction of the Year (A Double Bill) PLAYING FIVE DAYS At the Princess Manulewa "How she can Beginning SATURDAY (TOMORROW) At 2 p. EC. remainder within next few days. f Headquarters have been established at the "Weber club, YowtliHeld in Jail on Burglary Charge Representative of National Headquarters Here to Take Part Hamilton Bond, representing na- tional headquarters of the American Jewish Relief committee, is In Ojrden assisting S. G. Dye, county chairman, in raising the remainder of Weber, county's Quota of for the relief, of tho suffering Jews in the devastat-j cd war zones. Mr. Bond declared to-, clay that there are six million jews in! eastern and central Europe whom the; war has left dependent upon America.' "About SOO.OOO of these are starving, 1 re-seed, helpless, orphaned children.i This Is a condition whore neither I race, creed nor nationality counts., Nothing1 counts except humanity." I Mr. Bond comes to Utah from Ten-! nessee where the campaign was re-j cently conducted arid states that Ten-1 nessee pave for the saving j of these lives. Weber county hasj raised about half of her quota and itj is expected that she will contribute the Harvey G. Miller. IS years old, of Canyon roaa was 'lodged in the city jail 1his morning by Detectives Robert Chambers and W... A. Jones for the alleged burglary of Detective Jones' residence, 1011 Wall avenue, yesterday morning. Mi'.ler. it is claimed, was peddling vegetable's from a push cart. He called at the Jones residence and .upon learning that no one was home, is al- leged to have entered the house and taken a revolver and some cartridges. He was seen, and a description of him was given to Detective Jones. This morning the arrested at his home. He confessed, it is aJ- lejred. and took the officers to., .the Ogden river, where he had hidden the revolver. A charge of burglary-was preferred against the youth by Officer Jones. The boy gained entrance to-the Jones residence by cutting the front door screen. -----.-------o o------------ Small rubber covered wheels have been invented to be clamped to .the rockers of a rocking chair to convert it into a rolling chair. Assistant Forester. Explains Why Use of Certain; Ranges'Restricted That cattle associations from Wasatch, Utah and Juab counties are not united as against" the decision of forest authorities to delay the opening of the grazing sea- son in the spring, was the statement this morning of I- F. Kneipp in charge of the local forest service headquarters. It has been reported that sixteen cattle associations in the three coun- ties ownership of more than .head ol stock, met at the Provo Commercial club and registered a vigorous protest against action on the part-of United States foresters in attempting to close for- est service reserves to cattle until May 16, beginning 1921. Representatives' of: the cattlemen are alleged to iliave. stated that un- der the forest service ruling the stock, .industry in that country would die. Regarding the protest 'of the cattle- men. Assistant. Forested Kneipp said today: "J. W. Nelson; grazing expert from the Washington, off .'.was in.'the territory, in question-.for't-wo months this spring and decided that the ranges had been opened too- early during prvious seasons. "Part'of the forest" service'range is available for opening prior to May 16, and in. event that cattlemen show inclination to co-operate in'keeping; I cattle off restricted, range until after" May 16, such portions of range as are available, will be opened prior to May 16. "Because of the high altitude of the ranges in question, they cannot be opened as soon as the ranges on I lower elevations. Last season, the ranges in question were either under jsnow, or furnished very little feed I at the time for their opening. "If the ranges are opened prior to May 16, before forage plants have had an opportunity to start a vigor: i ous growth, the very ends for which the forest service has been organ- ized will be defeated. DANGER OF OVERGRAZING "Fifteen years of experiment and' study has proven to the forest service that too early opening of forest range results in overgrazing. At first the superior and highest grade for- age plants give way to other plants which are not as acceptable as. food. The cattle, choosing the most pal- atable food available, keeps even the inferior .plants closely cropped. In this manner, the range is soon de- pleted, of plant life, excepting plants of low palatability to the cattle. Thou- sands of acres of grazing, lands in the district over which, the agitation has been raised are at present in this condition, and it is for the better- ment, of- the -cattle industry .'iiT'this section of the country that the open- ing, of the range is being 'deferred..'. "While protests have been made from time to time among a num- ber of the cattlemen in this sec- tion, they are not protesting 'as a j unit, scores of the stockmen being entirely favorable to the delaying of the grazing season." I Cottolene Special 8 pound can 4 pound can Cottolene................................. Buy a can and save money. Our price always right. 1 gallon Karo Syrup (crystal JUST A FEW OF OUR PRICES Palmero Toilet Soap, dozen bars.... _ _.....................95c 35c Washing Powder, Urge package........................... .25c 5 pound or Tapioca ............_ ....................55c 8c Libby Deviled Meat, dozen cans........'......................65c 70c fresh churned Creamery Butter..........................gQc 35c package Sun Maid Raisins, seeded, 2 for'.'....................55c BECCO 2 quart bottles 35c 5 quart bottles S5o 12 quart bottles ETC. Fancy hard wheat flour, 1CO Ibs. Macaroni, 5 Ib. lots VEGETABLES Stringless cut beans, 2 pint bottles 25c 5 pint bottles 12 pint bottles A real refreshing drink. Per dozen .35c Large and than the jobber .price. Buy now. Tomatoes, .case. Remember we make no charges for delivery. Our price is right. A' trial order will convince you Chicago Wholesale Grocery Co. Phone 486 2376 Washington Avenue WE SHIP TO ALL POINTS IN UTAH, IDAHO, NEVADA, WYOMING BELGIUM PLANT MAKING BROWNING GUNSREBUILDING J. M. Browning, inventor, han returned from Chicago where he was in conference with represen- tatives of 'the Fabrique 'National. D'arms de- Guerre, of Belgium. According- to the representatives from Belgium, the reconstruction of that country is progressing 'rapidly. The immense factory at which rifles and ?runs are soon be turning out arms on' a scale equal to that of pre-war times; it was said. To Lecture Here on Jugo-Slav Claims Miss Lila Van Kirk, associated' with the Italian government during- the late war, will deliver a. lecture on the claims and counter-claims of Italy and tho. J-ugo-Slavs with reference 'to the port of Flume, at the Hermitage-ho- tel Monday evening at o'clock Mias Van Kirk is Intimately asso- ciated with Italy-and its people. "She Is a landscape painter of note and Is well acquainted in. Ogden, having here several years' ago. During- her other visit to this city she was In- fluential in the establishing of a so- ciety for the prevention of cruelty to' animals. The. lecture to be delivered -will be presented together with illustrated slides and maps which were presented to Miss Van KIrU by tho Italian gov- ernment. agrees that it is generally desirable for merchair dise to be A good principle that often comes out at the wrong end for the car- the man with the upkeep on his mind tire bills to He feels that tire econ- omy should be a personal contract with the tire-user. Not a transaction with his car, whether it be or small. Reasoning tires in human terms instead of trade custom has written this policy for the United States Rubber Com- Build all tires to one. standard and let the tire user choose his own When the oldest and largest rubber manufac- turing concern in the world focuses all its re- sources upon one grade, one quality, it makes one that is the whole public. This single ideal is vis- ible in any Tire factory, at any dis- tributing branch, in any dealer's Seeing that the tire-user gets his economy mileage along with an unlimited guarantee. Policies are harder to make than tires Probably the deepest reason why U. .S. demand keeps al- ways ahead of the number of tires the U. S. makers can supply. Two hundred and thirty-five Branches For Subscription and Advertising Dtpartment, Call No. 56. RANDOM REFERENCES Fair Weather for Chicken Hunters Going to D. H. Peery and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Peery, and grand-daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Mary Fulkersonj of Chicago, and Miss Amy Smith of! Chicago departed last.night for low-stone park, where., they will visit the interest before returning-tgv-Qg'den. Phone-602'for messenger. Utah Pioneer Dies Old __ Mary Bentley Crossley, died at 11 change in This' is- the1; 'cvVrfk o'clock this morning at the homejof prediction of .the'United States.Tveath1-- Parrlsh and daughters, daughterr -Mrs_ LUUe GalCi er department which should" bring''joy Sacramento are guests at the: home I Washington avenue of general debility-, to the hearts''of'ttfe'boys who Mrs. F. A. Chilton, 439 blnforct She was born in Craggvale, Yorkshire, _i_ i _ _ar 11 fV .-i A 1 O T Q T QVi A Trt o trt Society "Fair.-tonight and Saturday. Little] 1 their shotguns in anticipation JL-rrforning's hunting. Sunday alsu; promises to be. fair. as. indicated FOR GRAIN AND POTATO BAGS, SEE FARRELL 2262 Washington Avenue Phone 509 Call and See. Me for-Your PRINTING Lowest Prices Consistent With Quality Work CHAS. DEE 2428 Hudson Phone 792-M SLADE'S Light in E. Light, dis- trict freight and passenger "asrent for the Southern Pacific with head quariei.s at.'Salt JLKIKO u.n Ogden visitor today... While here he .with Willar'd W. Wilson, '..agent for the1. Southern Pa- the Ions-range prediction of the gov- 'e-rnment weather man. Deaths and Funerals L.VI COS CLUB. Mrs. was.hostess to the" times in Ogdcn and Stilt Lake. England, April 9, 1833. She came''to Uta-h .in 1866 and had since, resided here, making her home at various Surviving' of members of the Lai Cos club at. home, S23 Canyon'road, last Wednes- day afternoon. Golden Glow and. nas- turiums formed' the decorations. Five, Hundred was played 'after- ments are in charge of noon, with honors awarded to.Mrs. S. R. Bckhardt and .Mrsi 'J. C. Poorman. Luncheon was 'served'-by the- hos'teas. her are the following Lillie Gale. John Cross- Makor and Mrs. Funeral 'arrange- Ethel' Ad-i ams returned to" Ogden this morning ;after.a tour of. .Yellowstone park. Ford .EngtneJcr CarJ. JMatt-; engineer or.riie'Fprd. auto- 'moblle.: plant. at in co'mpany with-his wife'and two Og- den .visitors between trains today en route to California beaches where they will, spend., one' month before return- ing-to the east. Ogden Typewriter House tor type- writers-and 2422 Hudson Phone NOTICE For special dances at toriri Farr park see F. J. 4584 Another party'.on- Gity Hall Worrv F i Luncheon was. .served -oy tne- nosteas. i .H" 1J v .J Ogden, who] Mrs, Hyrum' Williams was the invitedIsqUaPG Saturday AU- May 23, jn Chicago, after an ill-! for .the afternoon The club! ness of a few weeks of heart meetT m_ weeks at the home.gUSl 1, 31 arrived this -morning in Ogden and! of-Mrs. J. C. Green, 1000 j, _jjano w T_ -f> j j x, A OTPS 'i.1 WltlllU was taken in charge by LindquistsJ I The body was accompanied to Ogden' aHQ the MUrriSOnS by Mr. .-Baker's -'two '-.daughters, 'Rose. TWELFTH WARD RALLY. nf fho and'Lottie. Funeral'services will, be Twelfth ward Mutuals. will hold a COaiyc ,-OT I'lc held Sunday at' 2 o'clpck in the Fifth rally''this evening at Liberty park.' A Wartf Jneetlng- house. ''Bishop JT. has been arranged. Num.- Ure Mr: Baker was a! bersiwill'be given by a women's quar- The 7 be in Every- i' singly resident of Ogden some.-time ago', a male quartette -and the We- -In "been '.a -residen1 foi "been a the past eight "years. He is survived by a .-Mrs.-.Sarah J. Baker, and the following, Harry E., Sarah1 Richard M.-Baker; Mrs. Ada Rose, Lottie and Zula Baker. "Watts, conducted" yesterday-at the res-: idence, 2540 Lincoln, by Rev. John-W. was .largely attend- ed.. .Musical numbers''.were, furnished- .by Mrs, aitd. Mrs. Lorean cemefery. string quartette. Charles Wood1 will, be the -speaker --fpfc the .evening. There will'also be cbnimun-j.GIRL; for housework." T A- Uf v JLA ity "singing and games. Phone 2S73. -TABLETS- Better Than Pills For Liver Ills Get a 2v Box