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Show 151 THE OGDEN The Ogden what happened on earth . millions of years ago? For instance, this much has been discovered about the mystery of the disappearance of the dinosaur: The skeleton of a gorgosaurus, giant prehistoric beast, was dug up in Alberta, Canadian province. It is mount, of Nated In' the American-Museu: ural History. ; Bit by bit the scientists have learned that occasionally ' dinosaurs strayed from the banks of rivers where they hid.: The gorgosaurus, chasing on four, legs, could not catch the dinosaurs for food. Mr. Gorgosaurus was stupid but intelligent enough to learn that he could run faster on his hind legs. Thus he. caught his prey. From then on, the dinosaur was doomed. Then came man. Hunted by huge beasts such as the gorgosaurus, man of necessity to preserve his life had to develop his brain. Probably he hit the beast with and saw that it made no impression on the tough hide. Then, observing how easily a thorn penetrated his foot, man conceived the idea of sharpening stones to a point, fastening them to pole, and with these spears he slowly conquered and exterminated the greeat prehistoric beasts. That shows you two things: First: The power of brain, of the intellect's supremacy over the brute physical. Second: There is a solution for every problem encountered by man, including yourself. No problem is too big for you to master. -- F Standard-Examine- r. PUBLISHING COMPANY An Newspaper Published Independent every evening and a Sunday , or club. a muzzle without morning Entered as Second. elate Matter at the Peatofflce, Ogden, Utah. Established 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and The Associated Press. t i SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Deliverer" by Carrier Dally and Sun. $10.80 day, 1 year...... By MH'flly and Sunday, 1 year.. 7.80 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ths Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled to theuse for republication of any credited ntwi ere dried to It not otherwise In this faper and also the local news pub- lished herein. STANDARD. EXAMINER TELEPHONE NUMBERS 64 . Classified Ad. Dept M Business and Circulation Deot... ...428 Dept Display Advertising '670 Editorial and News Dept CAMP FIRES 'Forest fires destroy every few days "wealth that only many years can re-- . place. Raising trees can't be rushed. Camp fires are a frequent cause of . forest fires. Don't leave the camp fires burning" - oo ,:: UNEMPLOYMENT. Official reports from Berlin as to ' unemployment are significant as showing the rapid strides which Germany is making toward industrial normalcy. In four of the leading industries the jobless on July 15 were 657,000 as compared with 742,000 a month before. During the same period there was a reduction from 175 to 167 in the number of applications for every hundred "jobs in all industries. - oo ELIHU ROOT. Although the United States has not peaceful joined the world court settlement of international disputes, 'the news from Europe is that Elihu oot is: more prominently mentioned than any other man for the presidency of the court. The organization of this court is the most important business on the program for the assembly of the league of nations which meets, for the time, at Geneva, early next month. for-th- e sec-!on- ; : SUGAR. -- d oo V It is estimated that 2,000,000 tons of over in the Unit- sugar will be carried ed States this year. This amounts to The Cuban, Louisiana and domestic beet crops are all unusually large. If Ogden consumers do not greatly, benefit by still further reduction in retail prices it will be because somewhere along the line between producer and consumer there is profiteering. That the men engaged in the sugar v trad are quite capable of profiteering '"""was shown when they took advantage f the scarcity, not so very long ago, to run the. price up to 25 and 30 cents a pound. The public was gouged to the limit when sugar was scarce. Now that it is plentiful it should get the full eix months' consumption. -- oo- GOOD START. Chairman Lasker of the shipping board asked congress for $125,000,000 to meet deficits for the next five months. I The congressional committee to which the request was referred is talking about cutting the $125,000,000 to : $45,000,000. I That's a good start toward economy shipping board operation, providing it isn't just talk. But congress and its committees. have the bad habit of talking loudly about economy and then quietly making extravagant appropria tions. . If all the money that congress has talked about saving during the past few months were actually paved, no body would have to worry much about taxes. ip. j ' -- oo- Before ' ADAM. j Yvhat would you do if you got off the street car near your home some dark Highland met a lisexd 7 tczz Izt zz.t 20 feet tall? Cave men, whose blood flows in your veins today, encountered such monster reptiles. Scientists, digging up the fossils, call them "dinosaurs." Six million years ago the dinosaurs roamed the valley of the Connecticut river. Few skeletons have been found, but thousands left their footprints in sand which now is hard rock, buried v deep. YWhat became of the dinosaurs? Where did they go? And why? Did they wander into the great desert that existed in New England millions of years ago, and perish? Fossil dinosaurs are found frequently in the far wesL If they strayed th'ere from the east, how did they cross the marsh-lineopen sea that once extended from the Gulf of Mexico northward to the Arctic ocean? These questions are causing a group of curious scientists to spend a long summer vacation searching for the answers in the valley between Green. field and New Haven, Connecticut. lYou think, a detective is wonderful when he tracks down a master mind criminal world. But, as a Sherlock Holmes, what do you. think about the scientists who Blowly are untangling the mysteries of d , in-th- e . Latest Iterai of Interttt Froa UUb and MEWS Oem 6 tat Mtaf-- ALL FARMS DO PEACfi DAY TO . . -- oo- HIGH TAXES. We are beginning to realize in this country what high taxes mean. And when we are told by those wh6 are in the best position to know that there is little or no relief in prospect for some years to come, it certainly adds nothing to the joy of living. But we are so much better off than the people of England that by comparison we are lightly taxed. On top of the British income tax of six shillings to the pound about 30 per cent the county and municipal taxes, known as local rates, have climbed to dizzy heights. In some cases real estate is taxed as high as 90 per cent on the assessed valuation. Thousands of real' estate owners, unable to pay their taxes, have thrown up their hands, so to speak, and the government is in a quandary. Its only recourse is to take over the property mostly the homes of middle class people and sell it for what it will bring on' the market. England is seething with irritation and protest against what in many cases amounts to confiscatory taxation, and the Lloyd George government, which is held responsible, may soon have to face ari election in which e. lower taxation will be NOT PAY WAY IG EVENT BE duck-bille- d e, -- INP IDMO STATE SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Brigham's Annual Fete to Outshine Former Affairs Expert Says Purchase of Land to Buy and Live On Committee Claims Is Growing Difficult (Special DispaUh) BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. 12. Many new features are being planned for the here Peach Day celebration to be held promises to make September 14. which the event the most interesting ever are held. Citizens of Brigham City one the program make to uniting which will draw attendance from all country. parts of the intermountain Elaborate decorations arewillalready be in the city being ordered and the arrive. visitors when dress gay A decorator from Bait Lake will supervise the decofltion of streets and stores. STOUT CHAIRMAN. A. L. Stout, manager of the C. W-M. Co., of thda city is chairman of the parade committee and reports that houses have signalready 47a business ed up for float in the parade. All the church organizations, clubs. American Guard member Legion and National will be in line as well as two or three brass bands. All the towns in Box Elder county have been offeredin the the privilege of being represented parade. FRUIT DISPLAY. The big attraction this year will be the elaborate fruit display at the court house and library grounds, not of all kinds, only peaches, but onfruit new racks with neatly displayed canvas top so it will be protected from the hot sun or rain. Contracts have been signed for many attractions. Aviator Rex Smith will be here for day and night performances. Something new in flying exhibitions will be sensational acrobatic work from the wings and tail of the machine. Wild West show and sports of all kinds will be featured at Pioneer park, including a baseball game between the "All Stars" of the clubs of the Northern Utah league and the Brig-haPeaches. Coach Joseph Jensen of Lnean has been assigned the duty of selecting the "All Star" performers. m -- oo- GIRL ACCUSED OF BAD CHECK PASSING . POCATELLO, Ida., Aug. 13. Georgia Galloway, had a good time while it lasted. Miss Galloway is the daughter of an American Falls family. She in being held in the city jail on the charge of passing two worthies.-? checks at Pocatello clothing stores. Miss Galloway is alleged to have passed a $137.10 check at the Eastman store, signing it Mrs. Glenvill and later passed another at the Iewls Style shop for $112.95. signing the name Mrs. Dick Wheeler. Both checks were drawn on the Citizens bank of this city, where he has no account. The young girl arrived in Pocatello Wednesday morning. Phe presentedIn the hotel proprietor a $1,500 check rent, payment for her two days room but he said he wag unable to cash appearance of the check aroused his suspicions and he notified the police who apprehended the young girl. oo She is said to have cdnfesesd to poMARK TWAIN lice officers that she came to PocaAND ROGERS. tello on a freight train. She is being During his early and middle life, held pending investigation. Mark Twain was about as bad as a ADD TO BRIGHAM business man as be was great as an MAIL EQUIPMENT He went through bankruptcy some years before he died and had a BRIGHAM CITY Y, Aug. 13. PostE. M. Tyson has received master hard struggle getting on his financial for two mail boxes to be equipment feet and paying off his debts, which installed at the Oregon Short Line of the pubhe finally did to the last dollar. depot for the convenience in the to post letters fail lic who Then, his friend, H. H. Rogers, The in time for the trains. Standard Oil millionaire, Look him in boxes are to be placed near the water tanks which are at the north and hand and gave him some lessons in south ends of the depot. It has been thrift and finance. mall clerks arranged for the railway "You write, Mark, and I'll under- to empty the mail boxes. write," said Rogers. Mark Twain's heirs are now profiting by the Twain-Rogerpartnership. Last year they were paid $94,000 in royalties by the Harper publishing house on the contract advised by Rogers. Fifteen- -year-old . f e the-issu- . au-thr- post-offi- s J oo THE PLACE. While the official announcement has not been made, there is no doubt that President Harding will name Washington as the meeting place of the disarmament conference. This will be disappointing tb the several cities, ineluding Chicago and Cleveland which have asked for the conference. But when everything that can be said has been said in favor of other cities, the advantages of Washington are overwhelming. Climatixiajiv, aahigon Approaches in perfection November, and the building, in which the conference will probably be held, is by any building In America, for beauty and the nicety of its appointments. In addition to this js the still more important fact that the archives of the American government as well as of the embassies of all the nations represented at ,the conference will be invaluable to the delegates. t S3 j FIRE fff n un-equale- d. -- oo- If your house burned, would the insurance you carry enable you to replace your loss? The amount of insurance you took out when you purchased your property several years ago may have been enough to cover its value then, but It's different now. Be sure you carry sufficient surance to afford you real George Harvey may or may not be a great ambassador," but during the few weeks he has been In London he has succeeded in getting more newspaper publicity than any of his predecessors. The Britishers are simply amazed at the ambassador's unconventional habits. He drives his own Ford through fashionable Pall . Mall, plays golf in his shirt sleeves and drinks nothing stronger than water at public banquets. ... oo- When tobacco is prohibited, men will sneak home with a cabbage on ' i the hip. ', oo v . Pig iron is the lowest, since 1903, being. the only thing not used in' home brewing. " t . ; In- pro- tectionand be sure it's placed a with HARVEY. -- Are You Really Protected? dependable concern. Let 'us take the responsibility of your fire risks our form of pol- Icy is liberal, and backed by the largest insurance companies in America Insurance is part of our business and we guaranteo you protection. rroererowles REALTORS 2409 Hudson Avenue SHl Ji ji mid-continen- tal well-fitte- d ed oo SPRAYED BERRIES POISON CHILDREN uJJJlli I Still Selling for Tiff) H flU The Hughes C4, cabinet style range, large enough for the aver-ag- e family. Is still selling for $120, HO down and $11 a month for only 11 months 10 per cent off for cash. It has three surface burners and oven with thermometer The original Electric Range and ways the best. It hai J k 1 it b. 1; Easily regulated degrees of heat. Insulated burners and oven so that I J ) and Q f IBILECTKIC - well-conduct- - Pan-America- ce (Special Dispatch.) Aug. 13. In an article which haa been reprinted from the "Journal of Farm Economics." Volume II, Number 4, Professor George Stewart, head of the department of agronomy at the Utah Agricultural college, views the chances of the farms of the United States paying for themselves rather unfavorably. Ills article "Can the Farms of the United States Pay for Themselves?" reviews the situation in such a way In fact that it has been discussed favorably and with enthusiasm by such men as Jease M. Jones, general development agent for the Seaboard Air Line Railway company, men promlent in the United States department of agriculture, and others interested in the price and development of land In all parts of the country. WHOLE THING DAMAGED. "Men not only from the city, but from the rural districts as well, have tried to "break into the farming game." says Professor Stewart in the article. "This uaed to be easy so long: as good farms could be secured by homesteading or by buying up the claim of a pioneer so discontented that he chose to try elsewhere. A man could then come into possession of farming land without a great outlay of capital. Now, however, the whole thing is changed. It is no longer easy to acquire ownership of good, tillable land. A would-b- e farm owner who has no birthright on the land must take land a handicap (such as stumps, bearing swamps, alkali minerals, stones, poor topography, depleted fertility, long distance from the railroad, or some other natural barrier to an easy conquering of the land) or purchase a developed farmstead. "This study which deals with the purchase method of acquiring land indicates that it is difficult to pay for a farm out of the proceeds of that farmIt further indicates that the difficulty is so great as materially to on destroy the incentive for the part of a legitimate purchase prospective tiller of the soil. The rapid increase in tenancy in some of the most prosperous farming sections seems to bear out the conclusion that It is more profitable for the smaller farmer to let some with more ready capital own the land." NO MORE CHEAP LAND. After this introduction of his purpose. Professor Stewart goes on to say that this fact must not "be Interpreted to mean that agriculture ns a is endangered." Such a thing pursuit is not at all probable or hardly possible. But he does say that "it Is doubtful, however. If the farmers of the United States are likely ever again to be able to acquire the ownership of land on easy terms." The material of the article Is based upon farm surveys taken from representative sections of the United States. The organization of this data, the tabulations, the tables, the analyses all are authoritative and thoroughly carried out to a logical end. Quoting Professor Stewart's conclusion: PROFIT NOT LAHGE. "In vew of the data presented it seems that the "average" farms are not earnings enough total incomes to buy large the farms in twenty years at normal interest rates. The farms of a few regions can do so in thirty years with small cash balances left for family expense. Uving would wen then have to be frugal to say nothing of amusements and social life. Education of the boys and in another town even one nt girls a time is almost out of the question. In the great agricultural states of the region not a single area as a whole can pay for its farms and have enough money for necessities to say nothing of education, pleasure, or charity. Other areas, except in the North Atlantic are but little better off. The region farms seem over capitalized. The dice are loaded against the untrained man with small capital and moderate ability, who wishes to become a farm owner. It is surprising that tenancy continues to increase. "It seems fair, to conclude that only theytherefore, who are by training or experience, and who In addition possess somewhat more business ability than the "average" farm operator should expect to earn a living on the farm and at the same time save enough to buy the farm." TRAINING NEEDED. The writer should not be misquoted as saying anything against the profit to be gained through the successful operations of the farm. He supports his argument that the farms of the United States can not be expected to poy for themselves, and at the same time provide a living for the operators, in any but a period of time, with reliable data long and actual results and at the same time he emphasizes the importance of training and education as a means of preparation for the farming occupation. LOGAN. f I UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. I t V ALL the heat is USED. Efficient Public " Service springs there which Secretary Hicks BRIGHAM WARD TO declared In a report submitted may be of considerable value to the state fish OBSERVE 44TH YEAR and game department In solving: the problem of securing spawn for hatch- ' In the northern part of the ing trout BRIGHAM CITY. U. Brig- state. Tht-sare now infected jirtiii v n) i iiini tt urnAug. springs will ceieurnie with fi(h, he' said. the 44th anniversary of Its foundaoo tion on August 19, according to the ward bishopric, H. W. Valentine and LARGE INCREASE counselors. J. Frank Bowrlng and B. (allv The bishopric and the heads IN TINTIC OUTPUT C. of the various auxiliary organltatlons Enforcement of Licensing are arranging the program for the Law Ordered By SecuriThe features of the day 13. KfllKKA. Aug. Shipments of occasion. will include a pageant on the meetore from Tintlc the for the district Commission ties ing house lawn, athletic events and a week made a large increase. Iaat a week total of 152 carloads was community dance OO-in the evening. this week. 178 carloads. 13. KAIr LAKE, Aug. Authority; shipped: Mines the number of carloads TRUCK and ha been given by the state pecuritlesj of ore OVERTURNS; by each follow: Tintlc shipped ' commission for the enforcement of the Standard., 83: Chief Consolidated. 38: 2 KILLED, 14 HURT real estate brokerage law which re- Iron King, 15: Iron Blossom, 14; quires the licensing of real estate ag-47 Eagle and Blue Bell. 13; Victoria, 12; ents and companies. Thus far only Centennial Kureka. 5; Colorado, 3: (By International News Service.) KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 13. Two real estate dealers of the state have Mammoth. 3; Gemini. 8; Dragon, 2; made proper applications to the com- Sunbeam. 2; Swansea, 2; Tintlc Drain men were killed instantly and fourmission for licenses. Thlf, it is Hald. Tunnel. 2; Eureka Mines, 1. Total. teen injured, three probably fatally, this afternoon when a motor truck in is a relatively small per tent of the 178 carloads. which they were riding overturned agents or companies operating in the state. and plunged dowi a embankment four miles from here. The commission has instructed Sec- UTAH PROHIBITION the of the dead was identified as retary H. C. Hicks to advertise AGENTS APPOINTED GlenneMcMillan, names of the delinquent real estate a young farmer. The fourteen Injured Were brought agents and dealers and unless they complv with the law at oncetheproper SAL.T LAKE. Aug. 13. Jesse F. here to a hospital.ooviobe will taken against steps Cannon and Walter 8. Beatie of Salt lators. Lake and David Mills of Eureka have HUSBAND CAPTURED imrmr. onnKitKi). appointed prohibition enforceAn investigation of the affairs of J.i been DEATH ment s agents for the district of 'Utah AFTER D. Clarkson. manager of the Pike revcommissioner the internal of by Peak highway, who Prohibition Director Joseph E. has been sellisur memberships in the enue. GRANITE CITY. III.. Aug. 13. has been informed in a tele- Chief Richards state, has lx?en ordered. of Police Clark departed today from Washington. Appoint- for Terre Permission to sell securities In the gram Haute to get Thomas I. ments of the three men become effec state was granted to seven corpora- tive in wanted with the L. Jean May. agent- death of his wife connection immediately. was tions. who?e body conrior to the reorganization will TO SELIj STOCK. a in In shallow found a. E wheat grave nue to serve. Others may be named field near her June 16 last. Gilli The Spring Valley Iand and Live- later. ' havof land was arrested at Terre 'Haute. Brigham City, wss stock company --ooof $160,000. oo ing a capital stock M. OUTING. I. A. $75,000 worth WILL FILL MISSION granted authority toto asell sale KAYSVILJLE. Aug. 17. The Young commisof stock subject BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. 13. Mlsl ImMean's and Ladles" Mutual Young sion of 10 per cent. The company Lee. Florence Mr. and daughter provement associations of North Davis Mrs. S. N. Lee and one of of holds about 6.000 acre of land in thea stake the teachers will an at Saltair hold outing county, at the Lincoln school in this city durSpring Valley. Boxelder 26. is Tuesday, August of which alreadv produclarge part ing the (past few years, has accepted O- Ocompany proa call to fill .a mission In the eastern ing valuable crops. The CARNIVAL.' GIRLS TO GIVE large is preparing to leave on states poses to bring under cultivation a water KAYSVILLE, Aug. 13. The Girls' Sept. 'and 21. acreage through irrigation from Assets Civic on a club will give the carnival obtained from nearby springs. oo Center playgrounds August 16 of the company are listed at $150,000. Civic 17. Rich, penguin .and seal colonies HAhUitles beginning at 8 o'clock in the have including the out and been discovered on Graham to In The aa the addition carnival is evehing. $86,550. stock given standing In" the North Pacific. Island be will features there dancing. company has aiso noiaings in ceriain TO CHECK ON i REALTY i UN e ! -- 40-fo- Ot -- WIFE'S Ocean-to-Ocea- n Gil-lilan- - - SAL.INA. Aug. 13. Jackie Crane, 4 years of age. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La.mar Crane, died yesterday at the Salina hoepital, following poisoning believed to have been caused from eating raspberries that had been sprayed with a poison fluid. A younger child of the Crane family is also in a serious but is believed to be out of condition, danger. Ogden's Leading Dentists , Teeth are of Price--les- s Value - oo. ALLEGED DEFRAUDER TO FACE A - Governor Davis yesterday prepared to sign extradition papers at the rrxjuest of Governor Joseph If. Dixon of Montana, for the return of O. W. Giles, now under arrest at Pocatello on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Giles Is charged wrth dethe Commercial State bank frauding of Miles City of S3 IS. . person who la suffering cannot be happy. Good health and happiness. go hand In hand. Thousands of poople would be healthy and happy If they had good teeth, ' Your toeth are of priestess value, so treat them accordingly. Artificial teeth that wi supply art ths bast substitute obtainable for . natural teeth. Plata and brldgowork will receive special attention. , v"-reasonable. Our fees art Painless extraction of teeth. A jnimlt, from Indigestion oo NORMAL SHIPMENTS FROM PARK CITY PARK CTTT, Aug. II. Shipments from the Park City district during the week, though they showed a pat light decrease, were normal. For the week ending tonight the total was 1485 tons, aa compared with & total of 1682 tons for the week preceding. Production follows: Judge Allied companies, 1ST tons; Silver King Coalition, 493 tons, and Ontario. 435 tons. Tota4 1&2 tonu heslth Is dependent person's directly or Indirectly upon his teeth. A faulty apparatus will result In lm. martlcatory proper mastication of tn footf. Im0ropr mastication of the food will result- In Faulty digestion will faulty dlflestlon. results In malnutrition, autointoxication, etc. CHARGES BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 13. D. W. , 1 . PR. A. J. FOUTX D D. 8. Mew afl Lake Offlco. "l59 Phono Wasatch 383 - OR. K. B. FOUTX , o o, s. i v. Mettl'dDd South-Main- i . . , 'emMsiis Painless Extraction of Teeth Ogden Office. 263 Washington . Pnne 76S-W- Avenue. d. |