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Show THE OGDEN STANDa r n.rx a mtnkr FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 22, 1921." T C? ' S PHASED if Arizona i Newspaper Says U. S. Forester and E. H. Rutledge, Local Chief, Kudolph Kuchler Saves Luncheon Speakers State Thousands Colonel W. B. Greeley, United States The Tucaon (Arizona) Citizen, in its to a tribute forester, was the principal speaker be issue of April 12, pays Kuchler, for fore the Ogden Kiwanls club at tne the ability of Rudolph now club iana mer resident of Ugaen, weekly meeting held at the Weber Colonel Greeley spoke on the of the state of Arizona. today. work being made in In describing the administration of progress in forest also outlined other, Ogdenite this section and the land office by the formerissue says features of the forest work in the vari the leading editorial of the V ous parts of the country as beinr unin part: Improve- dertaken by the federal government. "Especially notable Is the District Forester R. II. Rutledge ments to be found in the land departalso ment, and every day briiogs offresh gave a short address In which he Ru- talked evidence that in the selection commisupon the local forest problems and problems confronting the local dolph Kuchler as state landhas given district. sioner, the administration the people a man of rare judgment The baseball matter has been re and abiiitv and more than this, a man ferred to the athletic committee named who hates special privilege and takes by the club and every effort will be for the rights made to aid those back of the ugaen pleasure in looking coitana tne unaer club in making the return of the nathe little fellow .. dog tional game here a success. incidentally the land commission from Boise and Nampa, Ida er is putting certain land attorneys ho,Visitors were attendance at the meeting. in out of business, and more and more OO the homesteader and the small land holder is coming to realize that he is assured of a square deal without the d self necessity of hiring a to handle his busi "expert" appraised ness for him, with the more or less that said expert tacit understanding has a stand-i- n with the land commite sioner. The day of special privilege in the land department has passed.. "Two outstanding instances of chi canery already have been uncoverea by Mr. Kuchler. One was the discov ery of leases under which all the hold Chairman Benson Asks Conings of the state industrial ..school would have been turned over to priv gress for $134,000,000 ate interests, had they been allowed for One Year to go through. The other was the of wood a deal which under discovery 1550 cords of cedar fence posts and WASHINGTON, April 22. Chairpencil timber would have been sold as fuel wood at 75 cents per cord man Benson:, of the shipping: board, asked congress today for an approprihad the sale not been dissolved. "These deals were nipped in the bud ation of $134,000,000 to finance operby Kuchler and the state , has been ations of the government's merchant saved hundreds of thousands of dol fleet diirinjf the next fiscal year. He lars as a result. It is certainly reas also said another appropriation of is on the $36,852,000 would be needed to persuring to know that Kuchler special-interesmit the emergency fleet corporation and the that 'job, is tt difficult to put any- to function until July 1. gang finding over on this thoroughly-alive- , "In present ocean traffic, said the thing manifestly-fai- r and efficient public chairman, "the ships of the government's fleet will earn during the first servant." six months at least no net revenue." cum-mission- er oo MEN FETED HOTEL i: vAVirn rem Hotel men in the "Coast. to Coast and Colorado," tour arrived in Ogden 2 p. m. today from San shortly after Francisco over the Southern Pacific. They were met at the depot by Manager J. C. Lynch of the Healy Hotel. a luncheon they were ' Following shown over Ogden in automobiles. A trip through Ogden canyon was also listed on the program. The party left New York City April 3 and is scheduled ' to arrive at the Grand Central station ,May 1 on the return trip. The committee in charge ' of the hotel men consists of T. E. C. Green, and C. E. Gher-inJ. P. McCann, president' of the McCann tours is personally conducting the. tour. They were scheduled to depart for Salt Lake shortly after 3 p. m. today. oo g. RANDOM REFERENCES On Traffic Inspection. Manager CenPhil Harding of the Utah-Idah- o tral lines, departed today for a tour of inspection over the lines in Utah and Idaho. He will return to Ogden this evening. : FIFE The Chiropractors. BROS. 1761 Phone 324. Insurance Luncheon. Fred C. Hath aivision manager away or salt Insurance Life Mutual of company, the PESTS READY FOR will address the member! of the Ogassociation at their KANSAS INVASION den Underwriters monthly" luncheon meeting at the Weber club tomorrow noon. Insurance men are invited to attend. 22. The TOPEKA, Kan-April Kansas acreage of winter wheat, is esEvans Brothers wall cleaners, timated at 9,233,768, its condition as and 1180-ot April 16 at 86.8 per cent normal, Phone 2021-18S1 in the state board of agriculture's first tothe issued of season, crop report Attends Meeting. George Ellison, , day. chief clerk to Supt. E. L. King of the the of reportMany correspondents ed that close inspection of the wheat Southern Pacific lines, is attending a fields indicate that unusual activity of "claim" meeting of officials of the Itussian fly and Chinch bug may be Southern Pacific at Sparks today. He will return to Ogden Saturday. expected. , J. W Ogden Typewriter clous for type 2422 II GRANDMOTHER There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds ; as Mustard But the old-fashion- mustard-plast- er burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a dean, trhite ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tipSee how quickly it brings relief- how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat; bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints; sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital size J 3. ? s. 1 -- HO BREATH t)r. Edwards Olive Tablets Gd at the Cause and Remove ft Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub f&tute for calomel, act gently on thi fcowels andpesitivdo the work. People aSkted with bad breath fori trddctM through Dr. Edwards' Oiivi "ablets. The pleasant, d tablets are taken for bad Breath bj all who know them. Dr. Edwards OUve Tablets act ge tfy but&jaly oo the bowels and Hvw, stiraulaurig, them to natural sctioc clearing the blood and gently purifyinj the enfcre system. They do that whicfl iSsngerous calomel dees without arrj ef the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, rickenina fripatt ca&srtics are derived frees .Edwards' Orrs Tablets without Oljangyjaincr any disagreeable effect Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered tbj formula after seventeen years of prao tice sracEg patients afflicted wita bowel and fiver complaint, with thi attendant, bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetabll compound mixed with olive oil; yog them by their olive color gill know i lis ae er two every nijcht foraw?3 and note the effect. 15c and 30c. Advertisement sugar-coate- 0 Hudson writers and repairs. avenue. Phone 23t. On Coast. Supt. E. L. King? of the Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific, will return to Ogden from the coast during the early part of the coming week. Variety Orchestra Call Angell, 234. 1819 Leon Thibery and charged with drunkenness, appeared before the city court this morning and entered pleas of, not guilty. Their cases were set for hearing Monday, May 9, and bail was fixed at $50 each. Set for Hearing. O. O. Mlester, . . For Sale Two small houses on 22nd 2467 street. Newman & Stuart. Recital Tonight The department of expression at the Sacred Heart academy will appear in "recital at the academy this evening. You can tinker with an Auto and get away with it but don't get fresh with your watch. It took every one of our seven men from three to fou years to learn the trade. J. S. Lewis & Co. 2051 Fined 515 Paul Malan, arrested on a charge of operating a motorcycle with the muffler open, was f ouno guilty and fined $15 by Judge D. R. Roberts of the city court this morning. Malan entered a plea of not guilty, He intimated that he wanted a trial set for a later date, but changed his mind when bail in the matter was fixed at $50. If you have an original idea for a piece of Jewelry, let us round out and complete the work for you. Satisfaction is always found in our shops. J. S. Lewis & Co. 2500 Fined $30 ilrs. Ethel Barrows, charged with offensive conduct, appeared before the a city court this morning and entered plea of guilty. No witnesses appeared against the andishe offered no explanation for her actions Judge D. R. Roberts imposed a sentence of $30 or 30 days in jail. Mrs. Lark in Home. -- Mrs. Lvsl Lar- kin and infant son have been removed to the residence from the Dee hospital. ine oaDe nas oeen named ' JoseDh Bailey Larkin in honor of the mother's de-denda- nt, late father. . oo NOTICE Instead of a special meeting of Miriam Chapter No. 14 O. E. S-- in the Masonic temple Tuesday evening, April 26, a complimentary party for the young people of Miriam and Queen Esther Chapters will be given All members of the order are cordially invited. All are requested to appear in juvenile costumes. By order of the Worthy Matron Lillian Kennedy! 2511 & SOOOtAk TO TRADE fomorrow Den; 11 Sailor Hats Children's sailor hats in black, dark brown and navy, ribbon trimmed, fine quality straw. $3.50 values. Special . .91.95 infants' Creepers Infant's I creepers made of wash- x- E - "vr able crepe in pink and blue stripe, size 6 months to 2 yean. $1.50 values. Special . . 95 1 Peg Top Coveralls Boys' and girls' peg top coveralls, made of heavy quality dark blue Galatea cloth, turkey red, trimmed. Siies 1 to 6 years. . $1.95 Special ill Honey Comb Shawls w, in these days men want a lot of good value for Tiny Tot Dresses every dollar, and we're giving it to them. over the list today. Tiny tots' dresses in organdy and voil, ruffle and lace trim- White Dresses med, high waist models, sizes to 2 6 Special years. $2.95 . Mothers of girls who will grad- uate this year should have a 1 look at the3e. Girls' dresses of. white organdie and voile. 1 Beautiful sheer materials, trim- - Z mings of lace and ruffles. I There's one very good looking I lot of dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years. Priced at $4.95 ( Patsy Rompers tot's Patsy rompers, made of strictly washable gingham in plain pink and blue and checks. Special . . . $1.50 Little . Pantie Waists Children's muslin pantie waists, well made, taped seams, bone buttons, all sizes, usual 65c val- 45 Special Turkey Red Middies Girls turkey red middy, regulation style, white braid trimmed, usual $3.50 values. Special $2.95 ......... Muslin Panties Fancy Rompers creepers in batiste, dimity and poplin, pink, blue and white. Sizes 6 months to 4 years. $4.50 values. Special $2.95 .... Girls' Spring Coats Children's spring coats, made of all wool materials in checks and plain staple styles. Size 2 ..... $4.95 to 8. Special Boys' Straw Hats Boys' straw hats in small sizes in black and white and combinations, Milan straw. Values to $2.50. Special $1.45 .... Girls' Night Gowns ... ... T. Ekins, a farmer, who yesterday forfeited $26- - bail by failing to charge, appearappear on a speedingcourt this morn- ed before the City It. ing and was fined $50. Judge D. Roberts made an order setting aside Ekin's forfeiture of ball, when the facts of the case were explained. Ekins said he was in police court 9 o'clock yesterday shortly after 9:S0. His morning. He stayed until was to be wife ill at the hospital, 10 and on at physo'clyock, operated icians attending her had told him to be Dresent. Thinking that his for feiture would end the matter he failed to appear. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Ekins, when tried on the speeding guilty. charge this morning, pleaded He said that he had been at a doctor's office regarding his wife's case. The doctor had ordered him to go after some of his wife's relatives living at the south end of the city, and had admonished him to hurry. While crossing the intersection at Twenty-eight- h street and Washington avenue, Ekins was followed b Motorcycle Officer C. E. Leiser. Judge Roberts asked .Ekins if his along Washington avenue had trip been a matter of life or death- - Ekins said that it wasn't, although he wa because of his wife's illness. hurrying He was sentenced to a fine of $30 or SO days in Jail. . DENVER, Colo., April 22. Twenty-fiv- e police officers today surrounded a residence In the Park hill district and captured a man who gave his name of T. J. Coleman and who. the police say, admitted a part in robbing messengers of the Stockyards NatlonaJ bank of $21,000 here 12. A woman companion also April was detained. About $3,000 in cash was recovered. oo Due to shortage of cellulose for paper manufacturing in the United States, Finland has become an added source. COCKROACHES 1 oo txsttr ten i rr o-- -. y nmm muxvmc Stearns' Electric Paste WiwWii. Ami. pa r tk frc esrriar of nmd MVTT XX KTIlgP dmtrvr kotk food 4 prtrfy. ilii Tt ZnrweUea PLAIN CITY SATURDAY,1 APRIL 23 Everyone come in misfit ri gouts or be fined. ' First Class Music Everybody Welcome 75c per Couple la avarr x 8&e a4 SUa. la II Urtu &4r for aaa- - two ai U.S.O. 4 wk. Doctor Says Tobacco Causes Arteries Hardening Tobacco cause hrrlnr of tha ar teries, aays Dr. Connar. and alonr about forty when a man ahrmM it hta beat. the excessive tobacco finds hlnuelf wim nijcn Mood pressure, headachea. in aireauon- ana a lot of other irouMes. Tour own doctor will tell you thia la trua. If you want to quit tobacco entirely or cut down the exceas, et a p.ckaa:e of Mcotol tablets from tour drurrlat and will you find It easy. Nlcotol kills tha tna tobacco habit crarlng and maJt quit you. It la aold under a ate! hound money back guarantee bv all drujtflata. JNOie: Ask. your drurrm what othera aay about the wonderful powr Hof Nlcotol to break the tobacco habitknowa and he can be trusted to tell you the full truth. -- ur - 9 O'clock A HOME PRODUCT Made from Utah's Best Turkey Red Wheat Golden Spike High Patent Flour, per cwt. . . . . , Whole Wheat Flour, cwt. . $3.25 . . $3.15 Graham Flour, cwt. $3.15 Rolled pats, per cwt, $2.10 . $1.85 Chopped: Corn . . . . . . $1.75 Corn, cwt. , . OaU Bran, cwt . ; . . . :, . . Shorts, cwt Germade, per sack, 9 pounds Chopped' Barley, per cwt. . . Good Wheat . . . . . . . . $2".0O $1.50 $1.75 . 50c $1.60 $2.25 FREE DELIVERY Satisfaction Guaranteed WEST OGDEN BULLING ELEVATOR CO. , . i PHONE 362-- J - Advertisement. . .... ...... ............ ........ I I with extra trousers j w I - I These are young men's suits, but they're here in sizes up to 40. The snappy, new styles in the popular fabrics for these young chaps who are so fastidious about their clothes. And the extra trousers .mean double service. A fresh pair of trousers always at hand ..$38 i a blue serge at. $30 j' i c I ! A. man came in last week who said: "I don't believe it; I don t believe you can sell men a good blue serge suit for $30. It's too good to be true." He's wearing one of them today. Come in for a look. No matter if you don't decide to buy. graduate boys eighth grade this year will go into their first, long pants. And right now is the time to pick out the suit. There's usually a last day rush. Get them picked out now and let our tailor fix them up just right. Dandy suits are here for the chap who is going into his first long pants. Better than you expect them to be, at. . . .$25 TOOTHACHE GUI! IT PAYS T DUY Doctors Rccommond for Iho Ey o Physicians and eye specialist preo scribe born remedy &s a in tha treatment of ere troublet and to strengthen eyesight. Bold untie r money refund uaran tee-ball draf gita. tf Bon-Opt- y v I I shirts that won't fade " shirts says: "Thesr The maker of these shirts will not fade." "But suppose they DO fade?" we asked. "If they do, give the customer a brand new one and don't charge him a cent for it." Fair enough, what? And they arc only $1.95. Offered in a spanking fine lot of patterns. "No-fade- ! Mrs. Be&tric Ella. Wads worth, wife of Claude II. Wadsworth. died at 2:20 o'clock yesterday at a local hospital, following- five days illness of pneumonia, tihm was born in Hooper. iyc. 22. and was the daughter of U. and Dora A rave Fowles. Bhe Joseph was a member of the I D. 8. church. She Is survived by her husband, two sons, her father and mother, thres brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Wads-wort- h lived at 2054 Washinrton nue. The body was removed to the Undqulat funeral chapel. "iiTiBLE"TS" r Andrew James Jost. known as "Andy" Jost. diedfamiliarly at 12 o"clock noon yesterday at th family SILENT MEDITATION residence. 21S0 Monroe avenue, folREPLACES CURSING lowing alght weeks of dilation of the heart. Mr. Jost was born In Halifax. Nov, 21. 1852. and was the son of John A. and Mary Jost. He came to the (By Newspaper Enterprise) United States in ISSS. Joined the hand, WASHINGTON. Poms of Postmascart company and came tb Ogden in ter General Hays friends are inclined 1115. He married May Ann Taylor, to "Josh" him about his prorrara for who Is known as "Aunt roily." on humanitlnjr and strenftbenlng the August 22, 1172. Mr. Jost was on of morale of ihs postal sen Wee. tne veteran riremen of Ogden. He cne of them asked, "why not was a1soa carpenter, a contractor and Funeral of Wealthy and Ec- set"Bill." a minute each day when each aside a musician. He la survived by his employe shall stop work and decentric Suicide Will Be portal widow and two brothers. John D. Jest vote hlmtelf to silent meditation and ot t?acramento, tu.m Jxt of Ogden, Held Saturday prayer for the betterment of the err and one slater. Mrs. Manr r.im.r of vice Ogden. Fu n e ml arrangements are be"That would be a complete charge ANGKLES. April 31. Funeral from the old course, when every lim-ing made by Llndqulafs undertakers. L03 oo man had a minute to himself he service for John 1. "Jack" Cudaby. Wsbcr Floral furnishes the flowera who ended his life by shooting Wed- spent It cursinr Burleson. 771 nesday, will be held Saturday raorn-In- r. oo it was announced. The services will be held in an un' chapel. It wm stated, and FUNERALS dertaking will In be placed In a vault the body a cemetery Anjceles prep pendingIjdb Funeral awrvicca for Mr. Injcebonf by relatives to hare It sent Marie Helceaon were held yecterday arations for burial. at 3 o'clock at the Klrhth ward meet- - east A. F. "Williams, actlnr coroner of inr house BUhop W. W. Raw no n Anteles county, announced he had The Nylander quartet Ran. Ix an inveatifation and would airn made "Somewher the Sun U Khlninc." "I a death certificate ettinc forth Cud-ah- -y Know That JJy Redeemer lArtn" and X J died from a "junshot wound, self"O My Father." Eilrabeth Koraett inflicted." Somewhere." BAng "Sometime. The Mr. i:dna C. Cudahy. the widow. speakers were Olar Anderson. E. A. who S. broke down Wednesday, remained QJsen and lUshop Hawon. under care of physician. MIm Clara , , O and Mrs, W. P. NVlnon her Funeral sertlces for Andrew J. Cudahy were with her. sister. husband's Jort will be held Sunday at 12:30 p. Relatives said K. I. Cudahy. brother m. from the Fourth ward meeting house. DIshop Hiram F,. Lund presid- of Jack, Is expected to leave Chicago ing. Friends may call at the home for Los Anelee. oo 2150 Monroe avenue, Saturday after-smuTnoon, and 'evening and Sunday till roimiY noon. Interment In City cemetery of Illuaion. a "The do net work inhcl, bvt rAHIS. Glory oo been has Issued by of voluro poetry, thej da reJt red, revfh, TJEXIIIVE IT. on NOT. She never Mile- - 8. Meyer Gundel. skins clearer. Meittf BUVA. FIJI Islnnds. Arthur Berry wrote poetry before. She says the an4 more fcttnu?-tivT cur tranW Mte Ua. went flshln the other day. He hook- contents of th book wre dictated by ed 140. JTbey were all little sharks, th spirit of her friend, Judith Gau- not a flh of any other rarleti'- - lit, af. to3 Iff life CUDAHY BURIAL SERVCE FIKED P! ft s 2 J first long pants from the who A lot of the of-flclatl- nr- Bcn-Opt- & DEATHS - AUo SOUS DEATH lUra ma 4 tVtem. Tl Misfit Dance Th Force of Destiny." an opera by Ouisappe Verdi and laid in Spain and Italy will furnish two aonrs for Nannie Tout In her concert at the Orpheum theatre next Tuesday. Thh opera Is seldom given Id any part, du to the strenuous work for the donna role. It was revived lastprima yeai by the Metropolitan opera of New York. Miss Tout will be assisted by fifteen Ogden young men whom she declared to have voices equal to male voices found anywhere. After hearing the Second ward choir sing. "The Creation." Miss Tout was so impressed with the possibilities here that she has decided to spend four months of each year in Ogden to teach voice culture necessary for the rendition of one popular opera each season. 4 I v DENVER POLICE GET NANNIE TOUT AT WIFE SICK, FARMER SPEEDS, FINED $30 CASH IN NABBING MAN ' ORPHEUM TUESDAY C- - I The rapid selling of the past two weeks had depleted stocks, so that new shipments were necessary. Again the racks are filled with these good suits at $45. We believe them to be as" good as any suits you find offered at much more. We can fit them all- long, short, stout, thin School Dresses Children's muslin night gowns Girls gingham dresses, made of in slipover style, made of splen strictly washable durable col did muslin, neatly trimmed. ored plaid and plain gingham. . Special . . 95 Sizes 6 to 14. Special $2.95 Look new. ones at $45 Children's fancy rompers and -' muslin Children's panties, made of 'splendid quality muslin, roomy size, hemstitched and ruffle trimmed. Special .29 A Crowd of Men last Saturday we had a time of it, waiting on all the men who came here for clothes. So, for tomor--rothere'll be extra help. Honey comb shawls made of white all wool yarn, large size, trimmed with fringe. $7.50 values. Special $4.95 TELEPHONES Business and Circulation Dept.. 88 09 Classified Ads.......; .........428 Advertising Dept. 870 Editorial and News Dept. A TO TRASS m On the Second Floor tomorrow there will be featured a lot c .1 of things for the children to wear. And all or tnem are spe- - v cially priced for tomorrow's selling- - ues. ON VISIT TO OGDEN GOODi Sck ihuidren s high-price- ts A m 1 t i that u0lv " skin .',1 wim 1 M- P- eruption iy Lesinol frJr, s. |