Show — i ? r " t T ' ' ' is- V' '' - ' ' ' : V' 'X L ri - :-- ' - &TYUTA3 tAKTC AIIBEPDBLIQiN SALT THE - : IT IS ALL IN THE Words of Wise Men CLOTHES YOU WEAR ' - Clmlatloa Department Bit WuilMlm Telefhne 91& OrecawdU J Crrimtot Telcpkne lSw D Weeping over lost opportunities 'is a the tears' may prevent you from seeing others that are coming jj Some men will believe nothing but what they can comprehend1 and there are hut few1 things that they are able to comprehend " v Herald-Bepnhlic- an 11 tropical Orient for nsts employ° a substitute slice of Ik® the tobac-c?co”it- ln WEED CUTTERS WEBER FOLK TO EXPERTTO TEACH sea-shel- ls UTAH PIONEERS Celebrations Planned Every Important Point in County July 24: Gruesome Discovery 'Made Weber Gounty Housewives r to Stock Homes With i By Railway Employees : Preserved Fruits T m : Death Cause Natural : - ‘ ' ' Special 22 — Railway Herald-Republica- n - section July men who were sent to the vicinity bf Twenty-secon- d street and Wall avenue this morning to cut weeds along the railway right of way stumbled over the body of & man who seems to have been dead for three or four days--While the condition of the body was such that positive identification was declared difficult ’it 'la the opinion of railway men the body ‘was that of Tom "Gray1 aged 50 years who has been a section hand In this vicinity for v years Information ' obtained by Detective Grant Syphers? was to the effect that Gray has been VYnisslng since Friday where when he was seen near the place 'the body was found From all indications death was due to natural causes heart failure perhaps cause Whether beingoldthe mancontributing in Ogden has the has relatives not been learned r Ogden : Banquet to Be Served State Founders Some of Whom ! - ?- 1 : - ' Will Review History -- rHeraM-Republica- - - Special n Ogden July 24 —Utah’s history and the Important place in that history occupied by the Utah pioneers will be recalled in nearly every town of Weber county Tuesday July 24 at Pioneer day celebrations Residents who came to Utah before the advent of the railway which means to 1867 are 'considered the pioprior neers of the state' 'and these surviving pioneers are to be honored by their townsmen The celebration in Ogden will be principal held at Glenwood park under the auspices of the Daughters of the Pioneers Prof Levi Edgar Young will deliver the oration Samuel G Dye ‘will be the toastmaster-athe luncheon to be served to the pioneers In the Several of these pioneers pavilion will be called upon for reminiscences Musical numbers will be contributed by the Young Women's band of Ogden directed by E W Nichols Miss Annie W'lllnmson Douglas Brian Miss Mildred Ware and Robert GreenwelL ' Miss Lila Eccles will give a reading There will be another celebration' of the occasion" at Liberty park where Charles R Mabey will be the principal The committee'’ In charge of speaker this celebration has arranged events from that will call for conclusion of until the morning eaily the dance in the evening Noth Ogden Huntsville Harrlsville of Ogand other towns In the vicinity den extend Invitations ' to the general public to1 attend their observances of the occasion - - - -- - - t - 1 - uum - BY IMIRE CONTACT ' - : 22J--Byron - sub-stati- on - - - & : - -- - -- ' -- ’ in-fro- nt - - - - - n Ogden July 22—Instead of drag i in King out their declining-yearhard toll the last two horses left'-'- ? In Ogden’s fire may a blaze end their days In department of glory ' They'--navas artillery mounts been offered to the government qy the city and may soon-btakjax into federal service Both 'are as tf- age— military — are horsesage reckoned ' amongmilitary y fearless animals strong Jobs as firs horses1 will be - ' Their over within a few when a from Elmira tractor on its way days N Y will complete the motoriza- - ' here tion of the fire apparatus Ogden according to-- Fire Chief A Graves will be the! first Tn the state to dispense with city horses in its department all s - ? - e e 1 ' - -- - e STRANGER STEALS £ PENNIES FROM GIRL MMiiMoiift Highest a since 1874 Highest this month a Lowest Lowest thle month since 1874 Mean temperature aaeasiseeeeea vt 103 77 45 88 77 Normal plans adopted Miss Gertrude McCheyne head of the dofnestio science department of the Agricultural college was In Ogrden yesterday conferring as to the' observance of canningVoek in this county Miss McCheyne announced she ' would give demonstrations of fruit canning and preserving in the towns of the county as follows: at at-10 July ' 25 —Hooper to m the residents-oa Wednesday Kaysville tend also Roy at 2 p m the Riverdale v residents to attend 10 a: m Wilson Marriott Thursday— residents to attend 2 o’clock C1S7 Warren residents to attend - -Friday— Farr2 West at 10 o’clock Huntsville at o’clock and ' Eden residents to attend Liberty — 81 Tuesday West Weber at 2 residents p m TaylorJuly to attend Wednesday —Slatervllle at 2 p m Thursday— Harrlsville at K G Hammond and Mark Green will visit Ogden and experts canning Weber county also They will conduct demonstrations at Pleasant View and North Ogden Friday August 3 and at Roy and Riverdale the following day CANNING AND PRESERVING The woman who during July and August puts up a stock of Jams jellies and preserves for the following winter will be interested In these recipes They are all carefully tested and delicious fy Spiced Grape' 7' lbs xf grapes 2 lbs granulated brown sugar: f 1 cup vinegar 2 tablespoonfuls of ground cinnamon 1' tablespoonful of ground cloves the grapes wash and pulp Weigh Cook the pulps until seeds are loosened— then press through a sievdCook skins until are done ' pulps and skins Combine strained pulps add vinegar sugar and spices and cook y slowly until thick Apple Glager 4 Ibs applet 4 lbs sugar 2 cups water' j : 1 oz green ginger 2 lemons Wash quarter and pare apples Cut into small chips Make syrup of sugar and water Put apples ginger and lemon-Intthe syrup and boll until the apples are clear (about two hours)— The Chris- 2pn - - ’ - - - - - - :- - 1 " ‘ 1 ' ' - - - - tian Herald TEARS BAD FOR POWDER “What’s Peggy crying 'Patience: Patrice: "Oh the war” "But doesn’t she know that one of the essential things in time of war Is to keep the powder ary?”— Yonkers Statesman about?” -- at ALL CONVENIENCE Mr Styles: "I’ve been down looking a house today” Mrs And did It have all the modern Styles: conveniences?” "Oh yes dear” in every room?”—Yonkers '“A mirror Statesman 'v - :’r FIXNNY ' LOOKING ' - — v : “Every Picture Tells a Story” -- 1 - - fly-swatt- er” here-to'da- — L - f 4S vyew'w is "How to be though stout" no problem at stylish woman all to the large who wears sveltline gowns This new system of designing brings out all ths good lines of the large figure and gives it the slender svelt appearance demanded by fashion ' — : ‘ BLAMES IT ON HUSBAND Mrs' Redd—"Does your husband to please Mrs try Greene—"He you?" does not When his old car breaks down It’s always out In the boiling sun Instead of in a shaded ' always - place”— Yonker’s Statesman ' HARDLY FAIR "You’re getting too fat” Doctor— Patient — "I know it” "You must give up eating potatoes1 "Oh but I say doctor! Potatoes are the only things that have come up in my garden!’’— Yonker’s Statesman If Fit for : COVERS PORCH TOO me Flatbush — "Has he 'a sleeping porch on his new house?" Bensonhurst — "Oh yea” ' "And It Is covered?” "Oh yes I guess the mortgage covers that too —Yonker’s Statesman - - FOOD FOR THOUGHT Mra Crlmsonbeak —"Why in such John?” deep Mr thought Crlmsonbeak —"I was only thinkhave ing dear that all the men who seem gone in search of the north 'pole to have been married men”— Yonkera Statesman HELPING THE DOCTORS Bacon— "So your wife has learned to do her own cooking?” And every doctor Egbert— “Oh yea seems to think she we’ve had since be should encouraged"—Yonker’s Statesman WHERE HER POWDER WENT Mra1 Flatbush: "Where in the world has my face powder Mr Flatbush — Oh Igone?” took It dear "You took it? What for? were getting pretty "Why the thick ‘on- my bugs potato plants and I u?ed the powder on them" "But face powder won’t kill potato bugs silly?' It won’t kill ’em: but ' It’ll "Perhaps so pale they’ll wish they make ’em1 look were dead’ —Yonkers Statesman NEITHER SAFE NOR SANE ' Redd — Is he going in for a safe and sane Fourth of July? Greene—No he’s going to try out that new automobile of hia— Yonkers Statesman v HIS SUGGESTION "And now the government Is urging the conserving of food” said the thin boarder said the I saw that in the paper ”W' boarding-hous- e lady we should begin?” think ’’Well: why not make a start on the prunes?'— Yonkers Statesman A! device has been patented for use on automobiles auto-trucand sim to enable the operator of the vehicle to display & signal to a to prevent accidents following vehicle when stopping or turning around - - - - - ' m - -- - - - - - 4 IN y - V-- : yOU V J' ji ' - 11 Salt Mow - ks liar-vehicle- s PepUties Qualify for MAJOR AVENUE Major avenue Save causedhave me My bsck has a lot of suffering been so lame and achy I could and the kidney sehardly sleep have been highly colored cretions and too frequent in passage A box or so of Doan’s Kidney Pills to cure me of an has neverI failed relied on Doan's have attack Pills for years so I cerKidney know they have merit”' tainly J K Boyd says: "When 728 HAMILTON COURT very-scen- es Mrs B H Rector 568 Hamilton court says: "Being on my feet so much caused my kidneys and back to give me trouble I had a dull steady pain across my kid- s 1 V- - neys all the time but IIt was most severe at night If would lie in one position long In bed ' It would almost kill me tooverturn me Dizzy spells would come The way and I had headaches acted showed they my In a weak and disordered werekidneys Doan's Kidney 'Pills condition my kidneys and strengthened corrected all the trouble” N THIRD WEST ST W SIXTH SOUTH ST ' Mrs' J Winkless 617 W Sixth' South street says: "My kidneys were out of order and 1 felt out of sorts In every way It seemed as if my whole system were affected I had a dull steady painIn the small of my back espesevere when I got up in the dally felt morning I had dizzy Ispells tired and restless and could tell the irregular way my kidneys by needed attention acted that they relief I got prompt by using Doan’s Kidney Pillx" ' S THIRD EAST ST P J Sandberg 656 S Third East street says: "Overworkin and my exposure to bad weather younger days brought on trouble with my kidneys At times my back' was eo weak and lame I found work of any kind most and on a few occasions I trying had to give up work altogether My kidneys acted too frequently and the kidney secretions scalded In passage Doan’s Kidney Pills soon brought me relief They ray kidneys and strengthened freed me of all kidney trouble" ' - - IL Newberry 668 X Third West street says: "About two years ago my kidneys were out of order and caused mo a lot of trouble My back was lama and sore and ached across my kldneye My kidneys acted irregularly too X bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at ths Druehl-Franke- ’ drag store and n It only took them a short time to cure mo of the trouble” W SOUTH TEMPLE ST Mra’ J IL Steele 620 W South Temple street says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills several times and they have always proven of benefit Sometimes my kidneys have been weak and disordered and have caused a great deal of annoyance My back has been weak and lame and ached I have sufdreadfully Whenever fered in that way a box or so of Doan's Kidney Pills has never failed to help me and soon cure the attack” - ' - mmm : ’ freight handlers "Wages 25c ' ' V these days of rising prices you can’t keep up the home can’t givc the family the comforts they need without unusual effort You need full time and all the energy and brain power you possess The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled Sore aching kidneys lame stiff hack headaches dizzy spells a dull tired feeling and urinary disorders are daily sources of- distress You can’t afford to neglect-kidneweakness and make it easy for gravel dropsy or Bright’s disease to take yon Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills today They have helped thousands They ' should hejp - V-- t f You Can’t Afford to Be Crippled Up These Days With Sore Aching Kidneys - hls-book- 12-in- ch - jp e ng : - -- - at-Plai- - NS J ed f ' - good-natur- ’ Church—you say he’s a humorous HUMIDITY Percent writer? 'Gotham —Yes Relative humidity at l a m as see see ease ease 43 j 53 sees Relative humidity at $ p Bis 000a doesn’t "But look he funny” - "Well - PRECIPITATION he does and he doesn’t’— Inches Yonkers Statesman hoars ending at' Total for the twenty-fou- r ' 01 8 p m MM DONE HIS BIT 01 Total for month" ALMANAa Mrs' Flatbush— Has your husband : 515 a m sun seta 753 p m July done his bit for the—country? Mrs Bensonhurst He has-- ' aSun1M7risen OBSERVATIONS TAKEN a bond?" — "Bought AT 8 WEATHER ’Yes and Liberty a Yonkers j P M MOUNTAIN TIME Statesman NOT RUN DOWN YET ' 'Mrs Flatbush — Your husband looks " run down ' ' Mrs Bensonhurst — Well he’s not There have been ten bill collectors and not 'one of ’'em found him in’’-- Yonkers Statesman — i WJIAT HE’LL MAKE '"Aiad you expect to make something out of the war?1 “Yes ?ir” ' "Then you’re a maker of munitions?" "No slrr- I’m an artist" "And what do you expect to make out of the war”’ "Pictures1 sir”— Yonkers' Statesman 22 — Police made a hurOgden to Washington avenue and ried run July street this morning upon report that a rough charlitacter had annoyed and frightened tle girls who were on their way to school One child old police Sunday taken two-othe three the fellowshehadwas PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR- to Sunday pennies carrying school Although police searched in the '"Although' Thomas Hardy the famous the stranger v succeeded In English novelist has lived for so long vicinity-in Dorsetshire among-theluding them so graphically in that he has depicted is a such he of and V SPANISH FORK BOYS modest disposition that his retiring fame is unto a number of the- quiet counCALLED TO COLORS known folk who live in his vicinity tryThere Is an4 amusing story of an enthusiastic admirer who visited Dorset22 — The followSpanish Fork July men have been called to the shire and approached an old lady whom ing young from Spanish Fork: Abel Beck he found sitting outside her cottage colors (married) Jack Teasdale (telephone door "Mr Hardy lives near here ' doesn't office manager married) Roy Curtis heT he inquired: Edward Woods Bo(married) Ralph “Which Mr Hardy?” asked the old wen John Davis Rawlins Hughes and woman Lawrence Bearenson Maloney and Smyrdus P Elmer “Why Mr Thomas Hardy who writes books? replied- the astonished Snell former residents of Spanish Fork but now residing In Salt Lake have pilgrim “Oh I know naught about him” said been drafted among the Salt Tv It'OXZZZEZZZS the woman “but there by a Hardy near quota A good deal of excitement over uu by that rears grand plgsrr — The has been manifested but there Youth’s Companion draft seems to be little talk of claiming exNearly every registered man ception ago” says President "Fortyof years avs: "If mv name Is there I will go- - Butler Columbia in the university Youth’s Companion "you could count on the fingers of one hand those Americans who had made an international reputation of any sort for endeavor: today the number scholarly of such Americans isbeen-Paivery considerable The price that has for that in terms of personalgain ofcalculated breadth of view of deep hu' ity sympathy and of genuine wisdom man has been rather high It is my own belief that this phenomenon is how' ' SpeclaL aa July 22— Every home In Weber county will be aromatic with the bouquet of fruits and spices and very receptacle will be filled with fruits for preserving if the Utah Agricultural college the county farm bureau and local club women have their - Herald-Republica- Heraid-Repuhlte- Ogden ‘ OGDEN’S FIRE HORSES ! MA Y WIN GLORY AS ARTILLERY MOUNTS i Special ’ 1 ' j pubiuE SpeclaL Goodwill Park City July Williams 29 an electrician In the emHerald-R- e - - ’ ' - comthe Utah Power ploy ofwas killed toalmost8 Instantly Light pany m by coming in about night atwith wire while a highppressure contact opposite the company’s making repairs here Young Williams had worked for the to company but three days tocoming enter the Park City last Thursday was known corporation’s employ Little of him except that he came from a registration card Cal OGDEN DADS DEAF TO Fresno showing that :he had registered there the draft BAR MEN’S PLEA FOR 3 for Williams was repairing a wire and was about to descend from the pole on he was working when he fn some which LATE CLOSING JULY 31 way touched He a highunconscious pressure wire and all fell to the ground Hr ra Special efforts of Dr W J Bardsley to revive him proved fruitless Ogden July 22— Pity dwells not ''In the stony hearts bf Ogden’s city and behold they are WIFE OF BISHOP IS with calm insouciance treating not to say thee Icy mitt the re: cctebrstors of would-bRUN DOWN BY AUTO quests to L the bars of 'this' city be allowedthat: on ' remain open until midnight Herald-R- e publican Special J: 31 ' -' July 22 —Mrs August ErickSaiinarjuly While fsAlo'bh's fn '“other parts of v son wife of Bishop August? Erickson the state do 'not close 'until the of clock strikes— some say tolls— " while crossing the street and probtwelve on the' fateful 31st Ogden postoffice was knocked down an auto drivordinances for ably city en byseriously m The cityclosing Crane byMrs Erickson Arlando injured all bars at 9 p provide fath era have been sounded on the- --V received two cuts on the head and was reunconscious when picked up- The proposition of allowing them tothis1 main' driver was not held to blame open until midnight “just once” but thus far to they have be lenient shown no disposition The Weather Law Is law quoth the dtv dads and no argument thus far advanced has caused them to reren consider local ahowera and thnnderstonna' coothe saloon curfew- ler:Monday doing awaysowith Tuesday generally fair appearances from on all conditions ordinance data following Sunday are ' It will ring with its accustomed submitted by tbe local weather bureau: 1" on before the night TEMPERATURE August gusto j Degrees - In betel leaf flavored rwpped a fine llme made native and colored with of carmine jC we are £ to do a mean to speak thetempted actylen unkind word to be selfish let us set our imgrasping and aginations to work and picture next 5ex W hat How will our act yeL' then? look shall we had done? ' think then and wish we ’ ' r A good fight is never for Its day alone—It is for many days and it is not alone for him who bears its utmost stress No man can live his own life bravely and quietly and not be an energy of social good virtue proceedhim to heal some brother’s ing from heart wounded ART OF CANNING FIND DEADT1AN PAY TRIBUTETO arica-pal- m ®J?h MUSCLING THE DOG’S TAIL "Don’t you know It’s wrong to attach that tin can 'to the dog’s tail Tom- -' ODD FACTS mle?" “No j pop It’s hot You see he’s such a dog thst X was In 1918 there' were about 250000 prihe’d wag hie tall ofL so I muzzled it vate motor cars In the British Isles —Yonkers Statesman and the number has not been much increased since At the same date the ' MAUD IN KHAKL number of cars in use in the United in her khaki suit Maud like I num8tates was 1728970 In 1915 the 'Those trousers!'- How my eyes they 2400000 and ber had gone up to over ' 4 catch! of cars in use In the today tbe number United Sttaes Is estimated to be over Now like a man she has a place 3000000 Where she can safely scratch a 4c 4c 4e —Yonkers Statesman Match A recent American patent relates to the productionIn of artificial aleather VERY LAST fabric and consists applying to base a coating containing nitrated Bill —Some cigar you’re iinoWng supercotton and a vegetable oil andleather-japanniGill— Isn’t it? Bill —Looks like a submarine imposed baked coating of a GUI— It’s a Captain composition 4? Got the Mate? Bill— — No it’s the last of the craw— ever made has been The largest drillsome Gill work be- Yonkers Statesman manufactured by special contracta Pennsylvania ing doner byhouse which had occasion supply ing POP’S DEFINITIOTf diameter to drill holes 12 inches in more what — Is than Mother Tommie do you know large timbers It through ' le? a prevaricator six feet In length and can cut a Tommie —Yes’m Pop told n® hole through a pile of timber six "Well what is a prevaricator? feet ihlgh Is a man prevaricator 4 Jean J "Pop says ahe’s married— he’s who tells you glad of copper German silver is alloy Yonkers Statesman nickel and xlnc 3 mistake rwotigeO The drcnlation aad news department! of The Salt Lake in Ogden are located now in a new and modern' office at 2516 Washington arenas —the Orpheam theatre block For the Ogden correspondent or circulator call telephone No 915 aa formerly ''V-'- : !5 MONDAY JULY 231917 f b- and 26 hour per ' - - li Work under sheds not affected by Steady work all year Y weather O S L Freight Station First West Ap-p- ly Streets South and Fourth - 'i ever purelytemporary” Will Send Mexicans Home - El Paso' Tex July' 22-- Andres Garcia Mexican consul here wll go to Columbus tomorrow to arrange for returning to their native land all Mexicans recently deported' from Blsbee Aria- provided the 'federal government will permit he announced tonight - j p:i ' ' ' - : " vVK' t '' " s It ' ‘ ' “ There are three men in ' tha sheriffs are force of Salt Lake county lyho accordwork rescue mine for qualified at- the ofnee to the word received afternoon ingthe of sheriff yesterday was made xor A few weeks ago a call volunteers to take the test in heInUnit tno ed States mine rescue car then decity The call was for the police the fire department and tne partment office r - - sheriffs The latter office responded with three men Information received last night was to ths effect that they had with high' honors passed The three deputy sheriffs are (left to in the picture) C E Wood Ed right Larsen and J H Raleigh At the extreme right is Inspector Burg of the mine rescue car The deputy sheriffs are shown In full mine rescue regalia jy liZ D © r 6 Evfexy Druggist Doan’s 60c a Box Foster-mibu-m Go Buffalo N f Hits 4 |