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Show THE OGDEN Cynicism is mostly immoral; epigrams are mostly lies. The cynic with his epigrams tries to Standard-Examin- er cheat the "truth. He always. cheats PUBLISHING COMPANY himself; sometimes he cheats others. J Immorality? Well, Sir Henry;Wot- An Independent Newspaper .' PubMshed every evening and Sunday ton the world's t greatest', cynic was ;. morning without a muzzle or a club. the character, the mouthpiece of Oscar Matter at the Wilde in his t Entered as Second-clas- s novel, "The Picture of Potofflce, Ogden, Utah. Established 1870 ' The cynicisms you've Dorian Gray." Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcula. tlon and'-ThAssociated Press. are above read the cynicisms of Wilde, the whose unmentionauthor English SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE . Delivered and 8un- Carrier Dally by able crimes brought him to a. felon's ........ S10.80 day, 1 year -- By Mall 1 year.. . 7.80 cell. and e f Sunday, Pally The Ogden . , STATE STANDARD-EXAMINE- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921." R MAKING PLANS ID MO NEWS' AN Fresh Meat , - titm FOR PEACH DAY lumi of Interest froa tTtih ana Geo Sttti Bakery Fraiti VegtUBI-- j - ffP RAILROAD TRAIN 'VETS' Committee to Award Prizes in Parade Named; Fruit Stand Going Up e , M UTAH FARM iflEE T IN S.L. nniG-ITAJJ-. "Sept. 10. Announcement wan made yesterday of the committer which, will paai upon merits of Government to Operate the Teach Day parade next Vdna-cia- y and award the many prixm. The Logan Tract in Coopera-- - committer la composed of A. II. Tayn. lor. H. Wlllard: rtldMns. tion With A. C. and Mrm. William J. Lowe. Ilrlc-haIrUe to b offered are for the first and second best flosts, the best (Speial Dispatch) automobile, thr Lest ?w- LOGAN. Kept. 10. With plans all decorated ftock display and the best agricultural complete for the leasing of the Cron-qul- products dlsDlav In the naradf. farm to serve aa a practice farm also announce th The committee, federal students In agriculture, the fqr move will parade promptly at 11 bethe Utah Agricutturst collere will o'clock from Intersection the of Hlxth) come probably the greatest training and Main streets and will ko. center for agriculturists under the Fouth dts-- ; north throughout the bualnr Federal Rehabilitation Act In the wes- trlct i and return to the courthouse, tern United States. hrfruit display stand to erert The college has just leased this ed The on the conrthouse grounds U be- fn North farm of 101 acres located constructed,. There will be two' Logan, just a mile north of the col- ir.jr 75 feet In length, placed on" lege campus. The Federal govern- stands aide either of the entrance to the' Is ment, through the college. bearing Krounds. will extend across the They all expenses connected with the work. entire wset front of the grounds, the) can-- , v.? PZ. Kovernment will send several hundred) "''"'e ! club, qommercUl young men wounded or Injured other- - Ml" r"v;r si ris I M f m Tift ... art c wise auring the world war to secure. W Tl commute havlnr the fruit f t. i therlnc up; I culture. These vounr men will come V"r'ay An rhrK To Xl: Co Btnd.n iw,f Iruuj largely from the western state. J Tiaixixt; , The opportunity presented ti practical training in agriculture under XLIiLXlU DUOX nTTTI thin arrangement is unparalleled. Tin PPTTTT TT Att VVCTTWIT federal students wilt have at their! command all of the extenU-- labora- tory, class room and farm facilities now; Ida.. Spt. IP. Idaho already part of the college plant and. In BOIPE the of midst the buslnt iwaon of, In addition, they will r,e abl to secure harvesting. Th pick-- ! the necessary practical Information thr year fruit In the WHer-PayetlIng tf prunes which can be obtained bet on a alnc district In f.arn-i- t started lh early, farm. of the week and th last1 part during The Cronquist farm xlll be known two In the wre begun days operations the of rehabilithe continuance during Is which Pole valley, slightly U. latr ' as C. tation work A. the Cronqult other parta of the state. Practice Farm. It Is probably as than A young pickers I busv ajmy of tns choice an,acreag as exists In Western' nnd croI, nl l America. Oentlv slnping to the west ,ck,lnr l"c,k,r, it affords Idfnl trrlgstlon opportunity market of lh Mjl. irom i for alfalfa, sugar beets, potato, peas corn. etc. There Is abundanr excellent fL9 of xc'Umni the wordand thethe fr; quality yield hay land as part of the farm. bumper on. federal siatHtlr.s InO wrvrATO tti vtvr With the farm will h maintained a nf wiU rracn SOO commercial unit of beef cttle. 10;Thelh stale thl, comes froir of this part greatr head or more, a dairy herd, hogs and U Boise valley and th We pounry. oees. in sciumon to which ette districts although northern Idaho' horticultural and bush fruit practice la reported to have about 20.000 bearwill be available for th men. The prune tree, most of which are' training will be arranged so that th ing In Iatah county. market forj fnn w"' rotate. In groups, from on the fruit la said to The be good and Id slve Instruction Is to be available In hoe.i r.gTowers are looking for a banner;' soil tillage for the different crop. It Is said that th railroads have' Irrigation practice, seeding, care of made splendid preparations for hand. the growing seed . selection and ISng the fruit crop this season. Hun- . . crops, , .ii Lies? Test his with the test of commoa sense. Three Is nothing ever quite true? Your Complete Program for Day's Convention; One father's protection, your mother's love, Day in Ogden your loyalty to your school, your devotion to your religion, your friendship? SALT LAKE, Sept. 10. Complete Scratch a cynic and you'll" find annual conof the forty-sixt- h program either a saphead or a sorehead! vention of the American Traveling bo Passenger Agents' association, to ofOOT. waa held here September FOOLS AND ficially announced yesterday. The AMERICANS, first session will open tomorrow at X0 o'clock In the Hotel Utah, with ExAmong fools there are two kinds Chairman C. II. Cutting presidecutive those who are, and those, who, by ing. and the size of the old Music will be by the Ariel quartet; man's purse, place themselves aloof invocation by Rev. Elmer I. Goshen; address of welcome by Governor 'Ma-be- y from the common ruck. and Mayor.Neslen; response, Pree-IdeGordon Noble. At 12 noon' the Press dispatches from Paris bring will attend the Tabernacle delegates the information that a number of the organ recital and at'l luncheon at the Relf. latter variety, Americans by birth, are Hotel Utah. 'Courtesy of George cour2 p. m. auto ride, At manager. adding to the general iirwlll abroad tesy Commercial club,' Xtotary club and association, and against Americans engendered through Salt S.Lake Automotive 2:20 p. m. line Marlger. At the boorish and boastful attitude of L. on for official picup grounds Capitol warbred millionaires, whom monopo- ture. At 7 m. banquet at Hotel lize boulevard cafes of Paris with their Utah, courtesy of George Relf, man-At slvTTTTn tjnaV music by Swanee lingers. raucous mouthlngs on how "we won ager; and 8:30 p. m., entertainment li lecture, courtesy of Dr. Ho-E. the war." music J. Broaddus. by Dancing, Quite a flurry was caused ,by a brief tel Utah orchestra. TUKSDAY. dispatch in French newspapers that a. 10 m.. business meeting at the to. three queens and two kings were. Newhouse hotel and moving picture at Gem theatre for the ladles, courtesy spend a' few days at a famou3 Paris VT. H. Swanson; 12:16 p. m.. lunch- hostelry. eon. Newhouse hotel, courtesy of J. H. These foolisn Americans are taxing Waters; music by Newhouse hotel orp. m., trip to IMngham. their pocketbooks as well as. the pa- chestra; 1:30 the and V. V. System of courtesy tience of their less fortunate country- Bingham & Garfield railroad: 5 p. m.. men by flocking to this hbtH for to Saltalr, courtesy of Joel Richards, manager; 7 "p. m.. banquet In the Phlp quarters. cafe, courtesy Salt Lake C.Commercial Schramm, And for why? club; muBic. duartet. F. club. W. Commercial of the president on to to their able boast be Just W. Armstrong and Mr. F. C. Richmonds return to the states that they; hob will talk about Utah. Dancing. Sweet-en'band. nobbed with a bankrupt monarch, or Wi;i)Ni:8I.VY IN OGDKN. e perhaps passed over the threshold that 10 a. m.. business meeting at 2 m.. 12:15 luncheon; p. selfsame monarch trod hotel; the "thatvery In special train, cour-tes- v l. m..of Osden evening' the Bambercer Electric rail p. m Ogden Real Americans will lose little slum- road. Stop at Lagoon: Utah-Idah- o Central canvon. courtesy ber 'over the incident, but still there 7 m.. cnicnen rish and p. railroad; courtesy are those,, whose narrow vision 'will dinner. at the Hermitage ofInn.Commerce Chamber of the Ogden prompt them to fete the adventurers and W. W. Wilson; 8:30 p. m., dance on their return and society, gossip of at the White City, courtesy of the Ogt refrigerator car. are report- of Commerce. kJ """I"the home towns, will be given a, few den ChamberTHURSDAY. as b"ng on hand and unless other . a ' choice morsels to ruminate over. And nn'rhnnrlnr at ta .m a f . 8:30 a. m., leave Bamberger station practice cattle and hog feeding indi.i train, courtesy; breeding, cow testing. butter continental writers are afforded a for Iogan in specialF.lectric and! t.?.k i. m.r. .ih and the of th Rambercer sarfor further T'tah-ldah- n golden opportunity Central railroads. In au a fin m a r ft r" anf a . t courrr.cr,i ln furmer yars. donic comment on the vainglorious tos up Logan canyon. Barbecue, Comr'..,, vo of cattle. of Chamber the of Logan OF RIMI. niOT Yankee, who is spoiling the going for tesy, for merce; 9:30 p. m.. leave Logan THa rfltirA n m A a t r m In special train, for abroad. future travelers Yellowstone park the federal government to 'p;Sr!i IDAHO FALLS TO v courtesv of Union Pacific system. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '": ' The Associated Press Is exclusively en. p. titled to the use for republication of any newa credited to It hot otherwise credited 'In this paper and also the local newa pub tlhed herein. 'STANDARD-EXAMINETELEPHONE . ' NUMBERS I.;' do wiassiTiea ao uept........ 68 Deot. Business and Circulation . .....428 Display Advertising- Dept. . 873 "Editorial and News Dept. rapier-like- r word-thrust- s st mr.y POLITICS AND 12-1- 5, self-designati- fclVIL SERVICE Proposal made by the Ogden city ?jvll service commission, created by instate law to Timit political'"" activities . , fttf those ; municipal classified service have met with objection from H. Cluff, attorney general of Utah, !3'ho has declared that a proposed rule Cwould be a violation and infringement f of the most eacred rights - of every American citizen.", , The is proposed rule, as follows: ,v; "No person in the classified, civil r f i.v" service shall be a member of, delegate or alternate to, any political convention, nor serve as a memr ber of any 'committee 'of any pom- litical party or take any active part in the management of any political campaign, nor solicit, collect or receive any assessment, subscription or contribution inW-- . tended for any political purpose m whatsoever; nor shall he be to contribute to any po-litical fund or render any political service whatsoever," In outlining the proposal, the Ogden lUSity civil service , commission has closely followed the federal civil serv- i ice rules. These have been in effect for many, years.- They were designed tnto prohibit the civil service employes from becoming Identified with any t,' clique or machine in politics, though jiot limiting the right of franchise, the riright to belong to a political party, t the right to even donate to any political cause. "15 When a person takes part in a caucus or takes part in a convention, or ;nsccepta a position as party committee-tTman- , OO he actively enters, politics. The 'federal rules were designed to elim-- DISASTROUS FIRE lnate this activity; so that the employe OCCURS AT MAGNA ? of his all his time, energy might give) "and his effort to fulfilling those pubMAGNA. Sept. 10. Failure of a fire, f.Uc duties for which he is engaged. The i pltig toJfunction resulted in a $15,Q00 $20,800 loss to the Pleasant Green i federal government has always been to Coal and Ice company andythe ColefjcWeful to safeguard the rights of the man Cleaning establishment here morning when fire swept HLmericah citizen; if these rules had Wednesday the. buildings. Several buildings belonging to Louis ;been a. violation of such rights or any were also destroyed. Krakif J'ifringement on them, they would The" fire was discovered by a cititJhave been eliminated long ago. zen, who promptly connected a ifire J The Ogden city civil service rule so hose. Attempting to turn, on the water it was remembered that the pumping ;,Xlosely follows the federal that they plant of the Utah Copper plant furnished 'the water. By the time the Umust be considered practically pumps had been put in operation, the flames had gained so much 'headway believes that they could not be extinguished. The Standard-Examiner- if fire is believed to be of incendithat the civil service law was placed The origin?; . ary . . lpn the statute books of Utah to elimoofire and the police inate departments ARRANGE DATES FOR ; it disagreed absolutely politics jfrom L. D. S. CONFERENCE with the opinion given by Attorney General Cluff and feels that if the at SALT LAKE, Sept. 10. October . this regard torney general's opinion-i7 and 9 are tentative dates set for the followed, the value of the civil servconference of the I D. S. church. ;ice law will he greatly reduced. Definite announcements confirmation of these dates regarding oo awalnts the return of President He ber J. Grant. THE GREATEST oo . . 7.CYNIC IDAHO SHIPS PRUNES J2 Cynicism is trying to come back FOCATELLO, Ida.. Sept. 10. On? and five cars of prunes from hundred to jn style. It's bom of the fashion of various points in western Idaho passed Epigrams, ybu find it in the new through the local Short Line yards en lj the Blays, the latest novels, the movie sub route to easfern markets. This recorded yet day's shipment largest titles even occasionally in the Con indicates that Idaho is harvesting a ouniper fruit crop. Several carloads gressional Record. of peaches were also reported to have .But today's cynics are tyros passed through theTwin-Fallyards. Wheat ship;with Sir 'Henry Wotton, who, ments from the section very heavy. back in the 80's, enunciated these are also reported oo , cynical epigrams and paradoxes: Thp rn e phnrm of mflrnape is that ' it makes a life of deception absolutely necessary for both parties." "Bein natural is simply a pose, and ..the most irritating pose I know." "Conscience and cowardice are reaf lty the same things. Conscience s the "trade name of the firm." - r. "Those who are faithful know only " the trivial side of love; it is the faith-Teswho know love's tragedies." "The only .way to get rid of a temp- Station is to yield to it." "The things one feels certain about I are never true." ; The cynic sacrifices- sincerity to smartness. He mistakes the flash of his wit for the sun glow of truth. "Nothing Ms ever quite true," .said s tord Hensyv "Modern morality in accepting the standard of one'3 age." t ' Lord Henry can't you place him? ? .1 ji x Well, he was responsible for the moral ruination and suicide of orian Gray, "the heartbreak and of ithe youthful actress, Sylvia Vance, I the murder of the artist, Basil Hall-warI the accidental shooting of ' 5 James Vane, and more. How did Lord Henry accomplish How Jthis? By words. "Here-wordsSydney Andersen, Minnesota terrible they were! How clear, and representative, is chairman of the fvivid, and cruel! One could not escape joint commission of agricultural tfrom them. And yet what a subtle He. has been given the inquiry. magic there was in them! Mere job of the cost of living. "words.! JWas there anything so real as He has cutting a young army of various nt , . in'-th- e . . -- ? ir.ctic.i : sler-eoptic- on mornings. crp all week. Pound " re-quir- ed V . - ar , i J ! New-hous- I - l. 1 n is, al 4 . ad cpm-iiare- d s i To Cut H. C. L. -- s - con-sist- self-destructi- 1 an vos-kw-- ...-..-- 100 for ' LIST OF COMMITTliF.S. The committees are as follows: C. H. Cutting, executive chairman ' national committee. M. O. Culton. Reception committee D. S. Spencer, B. W. Bobbins. I 8. J. L. Yundt. Marlger, J. J. Devereaux. P. F , G. Wilson. W. Baker. Dudley W. E. Helmuth. R. B. Need-haHarding. 11. Owen. J. F. Keate. A. VV. D. William . Hunsburger. H. W. Wagner, Stoutenborough. J. E. committee Entertainment N. D. . Phewe, A. V. Klpp. Light, Browne. C. M. Bayyinger. W. W. Fuller. H. M. Cushlng, E. R. Jennings. Ladies entertainment committee Mesdaraes A. W.. Wagner. J. E. Light. E. A. Shewe. A. V. Peterson. P. F. . Cutting. C. W . Price. Harding. Fred McClure, M. O. Culton.W.H. M. B. Cushlng. C. M. Baysinger. W. StoutenW. W. Fuller. H. G. Wilson. W. borough, E.-A- 19c dozen DOZEN EXTRA FINE MALT SYRUP mil SUGAR io T:r.d: 69c Regular COc Jar, tpecial ...... quart Maton iQ HjC CROWN HOPS Regular t5c pound package, special 3 for 19c WHITE MEALY POTATOES An extra purchase of quality potatoes.. Clean, .white and bake up mealy. Buy them now at this ipecial all week price 15 ?r.d". r 1 1 0. . 33c 30 ?rd. 1 . CRACKERS it 1 . Regular 35c barrel Regular $1.00 1 pound package SCHILLING'S "70 OC TEA Regular iSc No. 5 box rri SODA CRACKERS . . . 0jC Regular 3Sc Family Package GRAHAM 63c 100 29 c GINGER SNAPS . Regular 35c barrel LEMON SNAPS . $1.98 . 29c Regular 3Sc Family Package or SODA ZjC CRACKERS ori ........ ZjC pTa - -- C.-H- Rob-bin- s. 3 Maun 1 STAGE. ROUNDUP - i Regular 10c package JAR RUBBERS, - i ...' Prisea tomore thoj 12ZXU will be offered; taling In the Idaho Falls roundup to be held September 29. 30 and October 1. The nhow will be under th auplces of th American legton and H being supported by merchants of the city. : them the morning- coffee. Special all week. you i . 1 PAROWAX ! ,43c ,16c UTTER ROLLS Just with try Iser-Pa- y IDAHO FALLS. Sept. MUSTARD AMERICAN EXTRA QUALITY Vt cliase. as needed. Improved and modern machinery' for all processes and arrangements have been made for th installation of adequate fixtures such as1 wires, flumes, barn fixtures, bog etc.. i as these fixtures. hog house rrtay be needed. The fgrm Is to be run on a strictly business basis. the student being In-- ! corporated Into the operations without It Is planned to make hindrance. the farm a center where periodically the most successful farmem of the west will meet with the students and discuss the methods by which they have achieved successThe new farm will be the first thing of Its kind attempted in th western states. Sr. ouu . Fancy Vhite CAULI- - rjC FLOWER, 1 pounds for dC Ii .-- ..... CUCUMBERS, yr .,i.i. .. 69c gallon Small Silver PICKLING ONIONS, 5 pounds for 39c Medium Siie PICKLING i oo- UTAH LABOR IN oo IDAHO TO HAVE BIG POTATO CROP FALLS, Sept. 10. PoUito of this section are jubilant growers over a report triven 'out by the deyesterday, partment of agriculture which announced the size of the potato crop of the United States asestibushels larger than the mate of August. The attitude of the local growers comes from the fast that while the potato crop throughout, most sectipha of the country is far below the tior-myield the acreage and yield In the Upper Snake River valley is the greatest In the history of tUs section. The claim is made that this condition will set the price where the farmers will be able to sell their potatoes for a good margin and so help relieve the financial - depression that has bean prevalent particularly in the farming communities In Idaho. Idaho potatoes on the Chicago mar ket yesterday morning reached $3. IS and $2.50 which Is a Jump "of $1 over last week when they were quoted at SI. 50 to 02.75. It is expected that this will raise the price paid the farmer which price will likely stand during the strength of the market. Jvi&' SESSION TODAY IDAHO al - oo B. Y. U. READY FOE OPENING- TOMORROW - PROVO. Sept. 10. At xthe first meeting of the faculty of the Brig-haYoung university for the current year, final preparations were made for the opening on September 12. The committee on student accom modations announced that the situation regarding board and room for students was much more satisfactory than It had been for. years and that due to the generous response of the Provo people to their requesta, adequate facilities for handling the large number of students expected had been provideda-- at prices ranging from $20 to 130 month for board and room. Students will be met at the railroad stations and given directions, information regarding lodging, and assistance in securing- it. Every effort is to be made, according to President Harris, to make the new students feel at home as soon as they arrive. They will be given assistance and advice In choosing their courses, and In getting registered properly. m - oo 422 PREDATORY . ANIMALS KILLED d, experts assisting him. f s m ; ! a 89c on Regular 35c Mason JAR LIDS, dozen . Z"C 75c li pound can Coleman's MUSTARD DjC $1.0 1 pound Can j Coleman's Mustard splXO 30c 4 oz. Schilling's MUSTARD . . . . f k ZJC 5Sc 8 or. Schilling's VINEGAR, 'itl L-- " -- "n"'":"r - . S semi-annu- i 3 Whole Mixed PICKLING SPICE, 3 26c packages . . . . Heinz White PICKLING I e cr ..... ZjC Special PICKLING SEASON Willi e COFFEE Yet, It's really good. It aatlt-fiea- . Regular 3Sc grids special Just the proper thing for these i fh NUMBER 4 AMERICAN BLEND SLICED BACON fi - . Tordaf Ail American Special On - iden--tica- 17p0 m. ; par-iicul- PHONE - Delivery Co-rlnn- e, R 1 FREE v SALT LAKE, Sent. 10. dred Four hun wild animals, Includ-i- n a bear, 35 bobcats. 38 5 coyotes and a lion, were exterminated by 41 hunters during the month of August, according to areport of O. E. Holman. predatory animal inspector of the Biological survey. The hunters averaged 14 animals a day for the full month of 31 days. oo The United States la th rr&tMt cattle raisin oountry la the wvrldj twenty-tw- o ror-ernme- -- nt Annual Convention to Be Held At Priee; High Prices to Be Topic - 10. All plans SAIT LAKE. are complete andSept. Is in everything readiness for the opening of th annual convention of the Utah State fed eration of Labor which at Price tomorrow, according to if. P. Bales president of the organltatlon. Mor than seventy delegates are expected to be present and many questions of Importance will be discussed. Election of officers will be held during the convention. MAYOR TO "WELCOME. Mayor L a. McOee of Price will make the address of welcome to the the delegates; and It la expected that aev-erconvention will be addressed by men. Amonr other these will prominent be William M. Knerr of the state Industrial rommisslon and Judge A. J. Weber of the state tu preme court. One. of the most important qats-tlon- s to be discussed, Mr. Bales said, a will be the "American Plan." This $2.50 will is considered one of the greatest problems facing the unions today, and labor officials say .efforts will be made to devise ways and means by which you this enemy may be combatted. The name is another which "open shop, $5 a for the "American plan' means the death of organized labor, union declare, and' considerable, time An will be spent on that topic. COAL PRICES. Another Important question which will occupy the attention of the conin vention will be the high price of coal. all, Labor officials declare there is no excuse for the prices noy paid for coal a and one reason Price was chosen as the place where the coming convention should be held was because It ii in the heart of the coal country and You've always intended to get an it was desired to give especial atten- electric vacuum cleaner "some time." tion to this sublecL It la argued by union officials that the price of labor nas little to do with the price of coal as the coal miner receives only 10 cents ner ton for mininr it-- Atten tion Is called by the union men to the fact that coal dealers stated re And take advantage of this Special eently that crlces of coal could riot Offer for September go down till the price paid the miner waa reduced. One of the efforts of the delegates at the federation con$5.00 $2.50 vention will be to show that-l- f the miners worked for nothing coal would aUil cost IMo per ton. OTHER TOPICS. High rents and the high cost of amusements will bo other topic of discussion. "While there may have been some excuse for the high renta demanded durinr the war. labor officials declare that excuse Is no long-e- r valid. While the. prices of foodstuffs and the majority of all ' commodities have gone down, renin remain as high ss ever, it is pointed out. and this despiu th fact tiat many plae-e- mts . 1 JTl. Wv V Vf. ' . I 'V 7 al For September Only Eureka, an Ohio or a place of-fl&- . ls Hoover electric vacuum cleaner in your can pay for it in easy payhome and ments only month. electric vacuum cleaner keeps your home PEALLY clean without tiring: you at and it does this avery little and at trifling expense for power. SUA V. 'A BUY IT NOW Down and a. Month a PutHc Service |