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Show THE OGDEN STAND ARD.EX AM INEK The Ogflen -- Standarflxamlnsr PUBLISHING COMPANY An Independent Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday morning without a muzzle or a club. entered a 6econd-clas- a Matter at the Poetofflce. Opden, Utah. Established 1870 Member ef the Audit Bureau of Circuit tlon and The Associated Press 1 SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Gerfvered by Carrier Dally, and 6un .$1c.S3 I day, 1 year By Mall Dally and Sunday, 1 year.. 7JU MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE8I Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited rt this paper and also the local news pub Itched herein. ber county irrigation project. It Is a task "which should not fail through neglect. If the present plans are not equitable or cannot be successfully worked out, other plans should be elaborated. ' -- There were difficulties In the way last year. Prices were extremely high and labor was not as highly efficient Prospectively, this is the TBL.Ei'UONS as now: NUMBERS to move. time Dam construction can Business and Circulation Dpt M 421 be brought within reasonable figures Advertising; Dept. Editorial and. News Dept. S7s and canals dug without excessive cost. . Ogden and environment can be made more beautiful and thousands of new ' ON FAME'S ETERNAL homes can be made possible, by workCAMPING GROUND. , Three years ago today the German ing out our irrigation problems. ... army, advancing toward Paris capped OGDEN MANY OO ;a series of spectacular victories by YEARS AGO. reaching the Marne on a front In one of the show windows of Og'between Chateau Thierry and den is a large picture of the business district thirty-threyears ago today. A week later American troops On Decoration day, 1888, the'people of "plunged into the conflict and turned the growing city were observing the the tide. event as we are today, only on that will ''"History recognize that 'from occasion there was a parade with then on the German cause was lost, many more veterans of the Civil war ;that it reached' its zenith about Me- in line. It was at the beginning of morial day, 1918. the boom period, when Ogden was at. ".More than two and a half years attention from the outside. have elapsed since the signing of the tracting The picture, at a glance, presents a armistice. number of interesting things. Not a Birds sing and the peasant plows bicycle is to be seen. The tirst biwhere once the cannon roared. cycles came to Ogden the year follow, But the world's wounds are not yet ing, or 1889. ' healed. The scars they leave will Of course, there are no autos. All persist for generations, the rigs are drawn by horses. v As was the case following the Civil The women are wearing long y&r, years must pass before democ- dresses, and the trousers of the men racy's victory in the World war bears bag at the knee. its full fruits. A majority of the men are wearing - There were those who, when our whiskers. Civil war ended, believed that reconThe veteran firemen were out in struction would never restore the force, but they, like the G. A. R., are ruins and purge the opposing factions fast disappearing. 'pi their hatreds. Nothing is a more impressive reTime has shown that was a fallacy minder of the mutation of time than . .1 nrrnlf ...111 TIma aUU one of these old win icsiUIB UIUCI iuo again, pictures. normal conditions and happi- 'peace, oo DEATH IN n ess in the world. THE AIR. Hatreds will run their course And future generations, because of Navigation of the air continues to the perspective of time, will honor present extreme perils. The deaths "America's dead in the World war as attending the transcontinental air the savers of democracy, even with a mail service are proofs of this stategreater reverence than we on this Me- ment, and on Sunday a most distressmorial day. ing accident gave added proof. At Words are futile in paying tribute Indian Head, Md., an ambulance plane to those who made the supreme sacri- carrying seven persons gave the counfice. ' try 'the worst fatality known to avia"7 The nation honors them and their tion. All the occupants were crushed Gold Star Mothers, as it honors their to death when the plane fell. Not one of the pioneer flyers, Vho soldier predecessors of Abraham Lincoln's day who also died so that "gov- persisted in going up in the air, is ernment of the people, by the people alive today. A few of the men who 'and for the people shall not perish were aviators ten years ago are living, but they have forsaken the air mac'.. .from the earth." hines-and have kept themselves on OO"MEMORIAL DAY terra firma. IH FRANCE. Many improvements must be made cabled statements from Paris, to flying machines before traveling by . In prominent Frenchmen have recognized plane can be regarded as other than a the bond of union cemented by the most hazardous venture. sacrifices which America made on the oofields of France where poppies grow. BOY ON RAFT HAS Marshal Fayolle, who commanded on TURBULENT RIDE the Somme, says: Idaho. May 30. Rid "The United States is about to ren- - POCATELLO, ing a rough raft of boards, three-yeaold Len Morris embarked upon a children who fell on the battlefields of cruise down the flood swollen Port- river which would have ended the great war in defense of right and neuf disastrously had it not been for interliberty. AmeTica has never forgotten vention of Hans Chrlstof f erson. who rescued the youngster. the intervention of General Lafayette's successfully The Morris family, with others. soldiers in the Revolutionary war. have been driven from their homes flooded the ball and France will keep a grateful and last- which ofhave the area of "Happy park much Hollow," ing remembrance of the heroes who where the family resides. "Jfhe boy came to help her and who contributed had been playing on a raft near the shelter which housed the in a large measure to the victories of improvised family. The mooring of the raft let 1918. France and the United States loose, and the child was soon adrift will be forever bound by ties of mutual on the swift water. . oo friendship and esteem. This union, will SOUND ATTITUDE ON . not only be for their mutual advanPOWER RATE RISE tage, but will be the safest guaranSALT LAKE. May 30. Decision to tee for world peace." send questionnaires to more than 500 Acknowledging the great part played members of the Utah Manufactured by the. soldiers of America, General association, with the view of deter mining the attitude of members re the matter of filing an appligardlng "After having struggled almost cation for rehearing of the power rate T.trht alone against the barbarians from the case of the Utah Power a.n before the. public utilities company of in the war,, when, beginning spite commission,- has been reached. of the heroism of the French soldiers, vorThe case, which was decide in fa of the power company, srreativ in. we began to feel exhausted, the entry wcm.bcb me vomer rates to manufacof America gave us comrades in arms turers throughout the state Sufficient as resolute as we ourselves to fight returns rrom tne questionnaires are ex r naay to what the war to a finish ta make right, Jus- peciea course of action will determine be taken in tha tice and liberty triumph. The Ameri- matter. can assistance, gave us the necessary factors to win victory.' v France can never forget the assist ance rendered by this country and SIX that there Is a deep sense of gratitude is made evident by the fact that , Francehas changed its Memorial day from November to May 30, and in BLADES Flanders fields today the French are to all the allied soldiers paying tribute with who fell in defense of a common cause.. , TAKDAKL-ilXAMlN15- Jiff ' There Is a wonderful opportunity for some local organization to get back of this project and keep at It until the 60,000 acres are under cultiva' tion. six-mil- ,., ff-t rr..t. ..... , V MAY-30.-19- 217 : 4--.-- thill- f. - :- JraS?S5iy'. xf K---'. 5r-5fn- . hi . '-- - - . j Hi,. raWi! flip mmMk it fPiwcr WWfMm''- ill K -- MONDAY EVENING. - e Dor-man- s. - , e 1. TJfl mm mm wm mm mm J e are going: to have one of our ill lit Be determined to beautify it and make it as comfortable as possible, for tn it the most important place on earth. you, is TT 1 -- t t SALE1 JUNE ERIDES5 ill June Brides' the kind we had before the war. Everybody remembers them and Sales, will be everybody to see them come back, especially the brides of the season. To them glad we will say: old-tim- e BUY GOOD FURNITURE FOR YOUR FIRST aw HOME This sale begins Tuesday, May 31, and continues throughout the entiic month of June. Watch the papers and our windows, for we are to offer some of the most wonderful values ever known since before going the w ar. mm mm mm mm mm rTNIr r2I T fr7 fri) fr? fS r ....... fT-HE-- ; . vxO SXQREFPFr SATISFACTION1 1 n L23 i r--' -- -- i -- f r- ' - - GILLETTE ' -- HOLDER oo- MORE POPULATION FOR OGDEN CITY. At this time of year Ogden river is pouring a great stream of water into Great Salt Lake. With this flow, to 70,000 acres of rich soil could be brought under a high state of f ivatiton. Allowing this body of water to go by without using Is one of the criminal wastes of the state. With a tract of the family on every could be that land redeemed by impounding the "spring '..flood, 6000 new homes could be created, and 40,000 vpeople, directly and indirectly, could be sustained. Constantly looking forward to the developing ot new industries, Ogden has failed to do more than talk of the possibilities of this greatest of all advantages. New life should be given to the We- 60,-00- 0 ten-acr- e . $1.25 Prepaid In Attractive Case Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded This offer for a limited time only. lteinit by money ' order or cah (no stamps) Fradl Razor Go. 1475 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Uncle Sam, M. D. " " 7 lH - III f ii i " i u I lw iu v: f l. u : ul i' i ui irr1 i ' ..I. T I i - ' " H ' -- ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES i BED WETTING. LATEST DESIGNS AND FINISHES LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE PRICES REASONABLE -- for bed Fleue sire me10 a remodr for a child years of are. Do you think it Is weak kidneys? name and address to Inforwet-ttnr Send your mation Editor. U. P. Public Health Bnr-ice- , Waahinrton, D. C, and a leaflet on bed wetting will be sent to you by mall. BOWEL TROUBLE IN INFANT. My baby, 9 months old. la teetliinr and her bowela are very bad. 8he nursee and I feed her soft hominy rooked a lonr time and toft cooked ef r. Also raw whole milk. She did well on thta until she started to teethe. , ilust I wean ber be fore hot'weather? While your baby's bow sis are bad eut off all food except the breaat milk, Nuree her regrularly every four hour in accordance with the doctor's Instructions, but do not rive her any other kind of food until he orders it. You will not be able to wean hot weather unless she re her before probably covers from this attack of diarrhoea very soon. Hence. 1 should advise you to secure medical advice at once, smd use the greatest caution in regard to her reeding. OYEINQ TME HAIR. Will dyeing? the- hair injure it? My hair is turning gray,- which, bains; dark. Is very noticeable. I am 21, and very tnin. How can I rain flesh Some hair dres are Injurious, but are quite harmless. Do not use ary except on the advice of your physician. who will protect you from th danger that you mirht otherwise Incur. You should have a medical examination to determine whether or not there is any defect cauainr your disease or physical underwelrht.. v Besides this, caretui attention should be paid to your diet sleep, rest. work, recreation, etc. foods, Let your diet include such as bread, butter, cereals, sugars and fats. Sleep at least eight hours every a little- while night, - and lie down for during- the day. it you can. Do not work or play too hard. , oo ... REDFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY 314 Washington Ave Phone I8I4-- J 3j R.M.HOGGAN will open hi new store and tailor shop about June IS , 1 FtrATUR.es or if i OO'RCi GOOD KJATU CL Ujcrc ou vx) tm r.oxt in the COL. HUDSON BUILDING with a line of clothing tnd h&herrJaihery. hr. kp 1 and fall eff. and en comlftf tfll you get down Wlch Jest then the bn r,nt aa(S Mned the fior and If Flm-alrwas Is litnny in" ruda saylrr. He's UP in th setting room byt I ft-Mm down bfcre the ,n t lh yeer. ma, and Pali called tjp. sd BR7 2 new I Jst got Remit hatcheta, come en erround and Boy trave a cfccrrlr.s lts cxntet. all rite, wau th HI b down mlnnlt. In a afond- - I cal.ed down and ma called I'm up. that a good. ,UI1 aod wsn roa ret bar-- from the waiting .tore werk with the little batehet awt to reri a lot. yea ct lleck. I lhawt, dr acovnt of having forgot all about the ric. and Pu2s went to the Btnre with' me. running an lh way there and bark, and then we ran ertack yar3 and had th round to chorr-inoonteit. oo t - REMARKABLE REMARKS : rv... After the rrnl boose barrtls ff, we .ahaU wonder why we 5e!re4 trr the etuff and will think a. V - ' .I fcT-i- .- 7 X-- ItS L . A . I . TOU HAX . UCCN JACKASS pt nv r fc VU fat-forml- ' ! erer have tat cjTllited people wm;H ated a traffic la It.- - The RT. D. Klfg Oraad Ilar4-l- a It impoMlbte Lch. tMIv) rsior, fight between the Urlted fltatea and wouvd TuU In N:rr e Gaao. T. eff the man. )eorJapan's l. C. A. worker In Far rec; le ; cf them retr1-tio- n In fre selves to cf i!,ev Jar-neami. e irtium'Mi.-JlTuVio OiakL CABBAGE SALAD worker. peace id Wtr two ctipa with roe cup of coid coosed meat., cut into hut tv fenlenc te r.ilIs stilt i!iuli.ihcp one teapoonful chr; cnlon and ratj !dajr w;U'.am T. Ma nur tahie-spooa and rn ef vrorre?rh!re I ora. Bicg. of chopped. with rve.tlsmub hard boiled tt and with may en Th at lilies which leas la ?:.-,- nelse dresaleg. In -- ir Ois. Jcsn J. r::r rati; OOA Jran Iee Little Benny I was up In the room reeding Fred FeerlJss In A setting Motor Boat, and ma. called up, Benny, Me thinking. Heck, a errand. too bizxy thinking to anser.-anmaBeing caJled 2 more times and I sed. Msra? You calling m e m a T I had an Ideer that I was. sd ma Meenlng certeny shs was. and I se4. Wal do you wunL ma? Do you wunt roe for enythlng? Kun erround to the store and get ms a pound of rice, sed ma. -- Jitn - ii-M- !M e--1 rartr. ( - Rice? Aw a.' ma, "who wunts rice? 1 sed. - and In a ! ma. and too. hurry, I sed. Aw 1m tired an enythlnir ma, goh. I bet you havenr got eay Jder how tfrJ I am. 1 bet I havent elthrr.' enme rtown and gft the. money,, sed , ma. and I sed. 1- hf )a Tere Mrg Wat money "aw O. jm- xlT if j oo nr t.reJr Ii BCADINQ. CM.EKN. aaleep. cant you do f without rice, 1 ma? A unUroe effect vm tmrcl on a 1 Ix'to?)r4tferTer.lfia 4k vr.se for I can but wont, hurry rv. Im Va!t-In- c. lmrortaUoa hn lr a !nei Urr f treet yor se.1 m. and I m. -m the riAtx tr.read it h.,4. reTteayt raa caed nr'.9 r.n wan a iir,i;,;v mTrijcir tirM ma. Ira so tired I rant Im The .f .Tfarottiar wa to t.ardtr ftn.j j tt rr,uheattn. line tii Ur.aita.i.4 U mny ra tr-- IM- - T trrry whtffe rr 'je than r?t a ,iui. mor UrKj atrriaL sed. m I he mt rn, d era if wr-rmtt - . mxn nt vu me b4 C5T wr. i e 1 r tr f-r- trk |