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Show THE OGJDEN STAND ARIXEXvMINEIt The Ogden . -- Standard-Examin- er OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE PUBLISHING COMPANY An Independent Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday morning without a muzzle or a club. 6econd-clas- s a Matter at the Foatofflce, Ogden, Utah. Established 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and The Associated Press entered IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTION Carrier Dally and SunOellveredtby 110.80 day, 1 year..... By Mall Dally and Sunday. 1 year.. 7.83 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PHtSS The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of an , newi credited to It not otherwise credited , this paper and also the local ntws pub. fished herein. r ' - ...... - s .!. . 3 .. .. -- z v - . . .. - KTANOAKD-EXAMINK- . TifiiaSJfxlONB R NUMBERS Business and Circulation Dept.. &4yert.i8.ln Editorial and.Dept. News Dept. M .S7S how stockton cured "its electric! evil. In the last Literary Digest, on page i3 the story of the rise of Colvin Brown from secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Stockton, California, to one of the highest positions in the Chamber of Commerce of the United ..States.' In Stockton Mr. Brown was confronted with two problems. One was 'the doing away with Mormon Slough ahd the other the forcing of an electric light monopoly to give to the people reasonable rates. How the electric power problem was solved is told by W. A. pu Puy, as follows: Brown examined into the electric light situation. He found that a great transmission main ran right: through the town, carrying electricity for the whole city of San FranciscoJ The people operating! that line were selling electricity all along the line. They would be glad to supply Stockton. In fact, there was a contract for " power covering the Stockton field. It was held by the same company that furnished gas to that com-- The gas business was munity. profitable, o the price of electricity was made so high as to be Thus gas main-- , prohibitive. tained its monopoly. "Through the Chamber of Commerce, plans were made for the erection, of a hundred thousand dollar, electric light plant to be owned by the municipality. An election was held and bonds voted. The plant, however, was never built. The gas company put the price of electricity where it -- should have been, improved the service, and, with the club of the municipal bond issue hanging oyer it, became a model 'public service corporation. This cure was effected at little expense," At times a disease of the human body must be treated by a surgical operation, and so, .now and then, the afflictions of a community- must be cured by surgery. ' 49, i , j Through all the years no dessert has been found that could take the place of good ice cream and especially UINTAH SUPREME ICE CREAM. nONT tasti-ness- Phone 54g AT TWT OTHCf U)tMOOU-- , Use Uintah Supreme Milk and Cream this summer. It's bottled under sanitary conditions and delivered fresh every morning. d one-yea- Uintah Dairy there is between rubies and red glass, and about the same difference in value. Buy bread like you buy clothes accord ing to quality. Products 3667 Washington Ave. THEATRES zr generous. But the greater tasR of financing the farmers of the intermoun-tairegion should be undertaken by the government. Famous 'Bridge of Sighs' Shown in Meighan Picture At Alhambra Today oo famous BridRe of Sighs In the Tombs of New York, the Interior of world famous prison Sing1 Sing, these are udmirably shown in Thomas Mrighan'a new Paramount picture, "The City of Silent Men which was shown at the Alhambra theatre with success yesterday. This is ft remarkable photoplay of prison llf baed on John A. Morocco's novel. "The Quarry." Mr. Meighan has the role to of a country mechanic who the big city to obtain work and who falls into the clutches of crooks for whose crime he is sent to Htate'i prison for a long period. He escapes in a sensational way and begins Hf anew in the west. There are many thrills In the action which it rapid fire. The leading- woman is Lois Wilson and her work, as well as that of the supporting players, is excellent. The picture will be shown for the last time taday. Th CONVENTIONS IN OGDEN. Yesterday Neighbors of Woodcraft in state convention were entertained by the women of the local organization, and the day's pleasure began with a visit to the local factory district, including a call on the Sperry plant. The women enjoyed the experience and expressed surprise when they realized the growth of the flour and Ra grain industry of Ogden. These state gatherings of fraternal orders are of great benefit to Ogden and a. more determined and concerted effort should be made to bring the - oo The FACE V A L U E of the GEM is many, times 'The Magic Cup' Opens At the Alhambra Theatre Tomorrow, 3 Days its price. Millions of faces prove it. At all Jeetlert Bln-ney'- s. . y oo SAFETY" DAZOB Last Chance to See "Bob Hampton of Placer'' At I the Orpheum 0Op Marshall Wesley Barry. Nellan's d - - ia all imiortaiit. Fo2?63years better babies have Been raised 0O" CACHE ROAD BOND . ELECTION CABBIES LOO AN, Jun 8. Unofficial report tne regarding: th bond alectlon ror Imbond road for $600,000 proposed provement In Cache county lndicaUi the bond Issue was carried by a that, 4 00 majorilty. of Vote of thlrty-t- r lorty-on- e district were computed IsjBt mint. The vote was llfht In Lorji only 718 votes "vrere cast, of these. 801 were for the bonds and 215 aralnst. At Le wist on. U4 vote vrere cst for the bonds and none, ar&lnst the Issue. Ilyrum hea,yll opposed the bonds, there belnr II votes favortnjr the ue, while there were lTO.opposlnf del EAGLE BRAND -- 1 Milk 1 By Marriton E. Howe. Atoms sre ui h littlr thlnjci tht !hr name has lonr been to lnllrtp th Y : extremely smsll and inronoqu'-nt- l there are numerous example of th importance Of JUM few a trims. The difference Iwtwufn MorMct mercury ust! In mcrllrinr. thr h uh'.v ' poisonous chloridt of mcrniry in but on-- ' chloride atom in lh- mMvUr, Th" Mom' while small in Itself Ik after all a Mr tor In the molecule of M-it i u part " and Its poaltlon In the molerul" 9 coul- ly important Alcohol affords an ruiiT!" of hat' atoms may mean n m.iv: a Stranre seem, there are many alcohoU. althr.uch' custom has made ethyl, popularly kn,vnj as grain alcohol, the one meant when no, kind la numcd particular A molecule o! ethyl alcohol has two! carbon atoms, five of hydrogen und a t,e. Clal group consisting of a hydrosren and sn oxygen atom. Now this I one! jut carbon and one hydrogen atom more than; la contained In a molecule .. . renreaentlns . .L . W inw rummoa aiconoj wood or auirr methyl alcohol. ' Two atoms difference In the nr.lertil one letter difference in the rhemtmi' name, and yet the difference between arwi exirrm comparative dnnrr! In tha action eafety of thee alrohols within the body! Few if any materials rnterlnjr the tvjr; remain unchanged and the prrvluct!i in!', which thsy are by body prccc:,r are what concernbroken j us. When ethyl or irraln alcohol Is taken Into the body there t the well stimulation which If carried to ereknown, rr- - j suits In subsequent extreme exhaustion" and other lit effect, but the products of; the alcohol so consumed are curiam d'ox-- ; td& a harmleaa gas encountered tn rod ' water and water. These material are' quickly eliminated by the tody. When msthyl or wool alcohol is subjected to these same pro-es- e forml" acid results and formic acid Is a deadly i poison. to efforts have underIeplte stand this preat differenceneople the nmlr! of deaths became appallln and chemists, to whom all alcohols are essential Industrial raw materials realised that if people continued to drink methyl alcohol there t would be hard tlmea ahead even for Ha' lerHlmat uses. Those most liable to suffer from the misuse of this alcohol are the most dlf flcult to educate on the subject. o th chemist hesan with the trad. Under the name wood alcohol there were more than fitly desths tr one larre city In a single year. N'o publicity nor reu latory meeeJres seemed to help. The time cam when in some localities 'GRADS' denatured alcohol, which Is liable to con-- j SELECT OFFICERS could ajn beiv per ceni ot wooa aiconoi. not bous;ht even'for use as antifreeie automobile radiator mixture unless poured br the merchsqt Into said radix SALT LAKE. June S.Elmer Caldtor. f rrarlnafe nf ih Tn1.-slwell, Then the word" "methsnol" wu coined. The same material under this new and UUh In 1S95. wj elected nresl.Ient nf unfamiliar name which does not susirest In Alii m nl mnr at Hn alcohol helped to reduce the death in one rernVlon Vi M l iKn irhnl fVina.nmi: oil nlltTi year In the same metropolis to less than MIm lrno Tolton. Instructor at th i twenty. ud - -. h I j (pipy i i TO OUR CUSTOMERS WHO WILL SPEND THE SUMMER IN OGDEN CANYON We wish to announce that our truck is now delivering ice in the canyon and will continue to do so during the 1 We originated the ice delivery system in the canyon and our usual good delivery will always be maintained. , (Lifty lie e Coo Ogdeto 2379 Hudson Ave. Phone 518 1l UNIVERSITY r Walt Mason . jtOFF" i THIS . !" Zt.l. onrr L lfcU rV 1 n'; ... Vo-r- Just Folks bluing, it ? S e ...... - ! , j I IDAHO LANDMARK' What la there In life's luxuries, ar.d all the drowsy ways ct aass to miss? That man should If but tha home heslfh SODA STRINGS. Idaho, June 8 keeps Is glad with need he he sa. tauchtcr, why Tho Idanha hotel building, one of Ida Or seek a srsattr bliss? was destroyed And yet men sigh from day to day. and ho's oldest landmarks, by fire early yeaterday morula. frown where merry children play. And tell thtir tales of The building: was erected la lg7 by m, Because they have not come to fame and the Natural Mineral Water company have no land or fold to claim named after the famoua and Oh. why should this be so? water, the Idanha. For years the hotel With heslth and laosjhter whera hs was by the Union TacJflc dwells, no man should slffh for hotel operated and was popular as a company alse. anything The bulldlac was summer raort. Who siu by happy fires. , And hears the kettle's merry song to three stories high and was built enhim the ioys of life belong. tirely of lumber. He has his heart's dealrea. Origin f the fir Is unknown. (Copyright. im. by Idgar A. Guest.) - r ! ru fl'? th hnnk7 urrodln he has katsen- ammr from coff that's a stream. It can t g cn forever, he'll dump the mar. crown: Tn day his wrath will tyr's sever the bmds that ho!1 h'.m down: some day. rf grlev-anre- a and cara wirl wreck a ooU dresser and break a lot of chairs An. other heme. onc eharfuL all dtsoiste a younr wifa, ead and trarful. wUl wWI ask for a decree! Though moralists are ehevleg the customary bunk- - no man on can keep toeing where oolite Is o punk. (Copyrifkt by George Matthew Adams n hates to rf4l 1ot i you ti; dream, the-gatle- t-- oo . The narsl service of Canada is Inr1e of wireless direction, finding station along' the Atlantic coast. stalling- a 18 TMI v. and unWerslfv. was elertrst vire nrrMe U he swa.rs be recelres : rir r.. ":i,,Mn m ru " o nriiru an m eeath his braath. The two were lately uii. iiuuj on new member the board of dlrec-- ! married, the bonds cf are strong. tort. ir- nuarana rasn i carried his grievanca . . .. . ,, ttm v . iQionaai aaarr rs were iciren dt In otinK charse IAzt IvJ Proffer -thrJot dr:a,ed. though of tea he's re- l4J ' 'rv.T.uv,., ...u' ,, the coffee mother made. And ta- caUSng HEART'S DESIRE. Dr. John W.jwardiy he's quaking, he kaowa cot what A. Vldtio John dent What Is It that the heart desires beyond Alrd. and Mi to do; i;vanf;ioe is makinc a mrat Sllrla Draper. the peace of happy fires. atrocious brew. tier coffee tastes like oo The kettle's merry soot? leather, it m tirenr-- en awful jolt, a&d ha And what can gold and ihlver buy or all m I OT a reTCit. ll irn to the pomp of fame surPly He her hurt' hates but mut feelings, DESTROYS IFIRE Which man need mourn for Ion;? oo IS IT YOURS? -- I , known as starlet, and prominently "the freckle-facekid of the movies." met with an accident when he fell from his horse during the filmlni; of "Bob Hampton of Placer," the First National attraction at the Orpheum for the last times todayWes was pretty well shaken up and had to go to bed for s day. The net casualty was the loss of two freckles resulting- from him remaining out of the sun for twenty-fou- r hours. Accidents are costly to these movie start. - Atom Is Small, But Oh, My! j summer months. There is a popular theory, that clothes make the woman and that any woman can look beautiful if the ha the requisite trapping of fashion. 13ut Director John 8. Ilobertxon. who directed Constance Ilinny In her latest picture, "The Magic Cup." which for comr.i to the Alhambra a three days run. doesn't believe It. Nor does he believe that unbecomcioths have very ing and shabby much to do wiih a girl's appearance. At any rate, not with Constance In the opening scenes of "'The Magic Oup" Miss Dlnney is seen as a little modern Cinderella who worki as a kitchen maid In a hlfc New York hotel. Mr. Robertson' instructed the atar to get the cheapest, shabbiest clothes he could find. Miss llinney obeyed Instructions to the letter. She got shoddy little jacket and skirt for the sum of five dollars, and a cheap shirt waist for thirty-nin- e cents. Hfr 'Tarn" and shoes were also the cheapest obtainable, and when she appeared on the set she was feeling pretty well aatli-fie- d with her achievement in making" herself look as forlorn and shabby as possible. Imagine, then, her when Directcr Robertson scratched his head reflectively and said: "But. Miss Blnney. you look en. tirely too sweet! You look both pretty and stylish. I want you to look poor." Whereupon Miss Binney shook her head hopelessly and assured him that everything she was wearing cost lesa than ten dollars and that she was positively as shabby as she could make herself. It was finally decided that Miss Binney would simply have to be shown as a pretty little scullery maid rather than an ugly one, and as the kind of little working girl who achieves a style and charm of her own even In the cheapest garments. But Director Robertson checked off in his little book the old fallacy that clothes make the woman. di-ma- , w I ! a FARMERS WIU. BE, GIVEN AID. Our new secretary of the treasury of financial is taking a broad-vie' of a statement In troubles the farmer. before tne house committee on banking. Secretary Mellon advocated the loaning of $50,000,000 " to farmers through the federal reserve bank. "If aid ever was needed, it is needed now," lie said, "We have established farm loan banks, and it is Imperative that we keep them functioning," he said. "No agencies for relief to Industry have been' provided. We have not embarked on a paternalistic policy." Mr. Mellon said he would not favor government relief to farmers if the farm Joan banking system was not established-. Congress has created the system; he added, and steps must be "taken to keep it in operation. This declaration should prove encouraging to the farmers of southern Idaho who have been appealing to the federal reserve bank and have been told there' is jso available fund with which, to meet their demands. I On Tuesday J the banks of Ogden were called on to tide the Idaho sugar beet growers over the crisis which is now upon them, land the response .was D "ON EVERY TABLE '-- OFFER SECURITIES. Ogden will be interested in the announcement of the secretary of the treasury that the government Is to reoblifund $7,500,000,000 of short-dategations, by offering $500,000,000 of 5 three-yea- r per cent treasury notes r 5 and per cent treasury to be dated June 15. certificates 'This flood of government paper may have its effect on the bond issues of the country and tend to make interest rates even higher than they have been 4 in the past six months. AMERICAN-MAI- BREAD -- TO ft THANK EKJ, MV T, T3UT I Of A NT TO CET OOT Ahead conventions to this city. At the meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft over 100 delegates from all ooCACHE COUNTY parts of the state were present, and VOTES BONDS. they 111 were alert and closely observHolding . an election on Tuesday, ing women who, going back to their Cache county voted bonds to the ex- homes, will convey the word that Ogtent of $600,000 to be used on the den is a city of promise, with new industries which are worth seeing. roads of Cache valley, were bond the Back of the campaign r commercial clubs and other organizations of Cache county," with the business men lining up solidly. The result was the bonds carried by a good margin. Only one town voted in opposition and that was Hyrum which and only 17 for gave 170 totes against . the bonds. people of Cache valley recognize that this is the time, while dullness is upon the country, for public works to be started, and they liberally have voted authority to proceed with improvements. . GOVERNMENT get the idea that all bread is alike because it's sold everywhere. There's as much difference between ordinary bread and It possesses all the goodness known to quality ice cream . food value, nourishment, Made In ten popular - , . 4 The King of Desserts 421 BI-TM- SCHUMANN. Jwe I. Or KOBIKT 1113. The great m jVal . r.chert Scfcumann. wss in Faiony ta Jl!. He brgaa to oc rrsr at the ae of sia, ar.d at 14. he wrote an early say ca ths aesthetics ef rr.cstc lt was to study loxh l;terature aad music by his father, tut after that syms death he .was aV.ige pathetic te lake vp Uw to rWa hj meO.er. who dM ot approve a rnutleal career. But maiir was hl gTeat rai!ca. He wanted to be a snd In hit creal start perfect M ylsyirg he permanently reined his right hand. He wa terrlMy diarPo!nted this, but e:dd that he must - a by romtretr e'.rce hm n He rhinH a great r:y. Joigr as nuifHtn sod writer reptnatioa fn fsrt ere tw-.iOB muiic her, wrote rerrJutl&nlied the taste cf that the fjme and rrwitht rark eurh pery le as Hosart. fitethovea and to rrerer arrreLar , lion. Whet, he was 21 Pchiraea ran away wtth his wife, 'daughter; cf Ma c4J mu-si- c rr.atr. At the as cf ll ahe hat startled the IT her rlsying cf his la the ccmroiien. tr he the eJracrdinary mmWr product of 11 fc sorgs. cf fcSh a orracher says, He was caught n a temrest of acng. the sweetceaa a&d despair of which are N a.l to attributed xoased ty his hit for cfara." eraotloas ome years afterward he went rra3 and threw hlmae'f Into the Ithlae He was 3a a rrfrata asylum brjt Until his death. kept He was years eVd. -- -? lra ptr. r--an rx-u- il th c vr rNf rm ar t- tfM LET YOUR MONEY WORK Remember the 12750 in prises for boy snd girls urvder 14. Be on of the 500. Member of Ftsdrrml RoerrYo System Money U a hard worker if yon will help give it a chance--- it you make a showing for your own labors. Building tip a reerre fund from your earnings through a Savings Account at the National Bank of Commerce, keeps NatioeaL Chas, H. Barton, Managing Director your Eurplns money prtperly employed, makes capital for ev- ery good use, and helps to develop the business judgment necessary to tuceess. Start now, and before Jon? you will hare more to ihow for' your labrs. - 4 Corripeundtd feur times a yar WK 01 Gommerce 2153 Washington Avenue h |