The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 5

li THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. vj I 1 Woman's Page I 1 Dorothy Dix Talks THE UNFORGIVABLE SIN By DOROTHY DIX. The World's Highest I'aid Woman Writer What is tho one thing that a hus- band finds It hardest to forgive in his wife, and a wife finds it hardest to I forgive in her husband, and that hus- I i bands and wives find it hardest to for- give In each, other? You "will say infidelity, cruelty, drunkenness. Not at all.

Tho big, tragic sins carry with them a certain roman- lie dignity that, In some way, partial- atones for them, and that at least, I- leave us our self respect, while we en- 9 dure them. We can make excuses for the lover swept away by the tidal wave of a great passion. We have a thrill of sympathy for the man who reverts to cave man tactics. We can still love the beautiful soul of the one whose feet occasionally stumble into the gutter. Tho things that we cannot forgive are Just the little daily aggravations the sordid little meannesses and weaknesses that fill us with contempt, and make us despise the one who is guilty of them.

They are the pebble in the shoe of matrimony that makes It unendurable to any save the saints and the martyrs. In discussing this subject recently a famous divorce lawyer said: "I have found out that husbands and wives will forgive each other the big sins, and 1 that it is the little jars and frets that i lead people into the divorce courts For instance the one thing that a woman never forgives a man is lazi- ness 1 "She will oVerlook his philandering and turn a blind eye on practically every other fault, as long as he is a hustler who is always on the job, and shows that he can take care of him- self and look out for his own. But the (I minute a man develops a tendency to sit down and take life easily, and loaf it and allow other men to pass him In the race, he commits the unpardon able sin so far as his wife Is concerned, i "She can forgive him anything eas- ler than lack of energy, and he might commit any crime under the sun and be less despicable in her sight than to be just plain no account. There isn't a woman living who hasn't got more respect for a successful burglar than she has for a man who Is a model of all the virtues who can't make a living. "Of course you will say that there are millions of women who do stick to lazy husbands whom they have to support, but this Is partly pride, partly a sense of duty, and the sporting instinct that compels us to make the best of a bad bargain, and mostly the appeal that such a weakling makes to the eternal maternal instinct in woman.

But her love never survives her discovery that tho man to whom she is married is too indolent to do a man's part in the world. And when you think of what a contemptible figure a man is who is so lazy that he lets a woman work and earn his bread and butter for him you can't blame women for holding triflingness in men as the unforgivable sin. "And my experience has taught me that the thing that a husband finds It hardest to forgive in a wife is extravagance the kind of extravagance that keeps a man's nose always against the grindstone, and makes him turn pale at the sight of a bill collector. So long as a woman is a thrifty manager, and keeps her expenditures within her husband's income, a man will put up with almost any feminine faults in his wife, but if she is a spendthrift no matter what other good qualities she may have he begins to hate her and to realize that he has made a fatal mistake in marriage "Women spend much time and thought and effort In trying to keep young, and slim and beautiful to re- 1 Bank Statement REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Commercial National Bank at Ogdcn, in tho State Utah, at the close of business on November 1, 191S. RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, including reductions 53 Total loans 121,730. 53 Deduct: Notes and bills rcdiscountcd (other than bank ac- ceptanccs sold S.320.00 Overdrafts, unsecured S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 300,000.00 U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and unpledged 00 Premium on U.

S. bonds 150,000.00 i 1 Liberty Loan Bonds: Liberty loan bonds, and i4, per cent, un- pledged 51,000. 0J) 5 Liberty loan bonds, 3Vj, -1, and 4Vi per cent, pledged to secure state or other deposits or bills pay- 'r I I able 49,500. 00 i Payments actually made on Liberty -iM. per cent i bonds of the Fourth Liberty loan owned 101,100.00 i Bonds, securities, etc.

than U. Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including 'stocks) owned unpledged 7S Total bonds, securities, other than U. 3...

Stock of federal reserve bank per cent of sub scription) 7,500.00 Value of oanking house, owned and unincumbered ,70,000.00 Equity in banking house 70,000.00 Real estate owned otber than banking house 2S.372.9-1 Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank 122,340.90 Items with federal reserve bank in process of collection (not available as reserve) 15,179.38 1 Gash in vault and net amounts due from national banks 364.GG2.51 i Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies other than included in Items 13, 14 orl5 26,423. 7S Exchanges for clearing house 22,887.65 Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17, and IS Checks on banks located outside of city or town I of bank and other cash items 173,47 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from U. S.

treasurer 5,000.00 War savings certificates and thrift stamps actually ownel 1,062.55 Total i.l 2,089,830.93 LIABILITIES Capital stock in i00 000 00 Surplus fund Undivided profits S5.812.19 Less current expenses, interest, and-taxes 19.S91.19 65,921.00 Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00 Net amounts due lo banks, bankers, and trust com- panles( other than included in Items 31 or 32) Total of Items 32 and 33 .55,118.11 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub- ject to reserve (depoists payable within 30 days) Individual deposits subject to check 965,942.16 Certificates of deposit due -in-less than 30 days i.f- (other than formerly borrowed) 20,000.00 Certified checks 1,011.61 Cashier's checks outstanding 6,203. SO I Dividends unpaid 150.00 Other demand deposits 1,701.33 Total of demand deposits (other bank de- I I posits) subject to reserve, Items 3-1, 35, 35, 37, 3S, 39, 40, and 41 995,008.93 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal saving) Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor- borrowed) ft 118,424.53 Other time deposits 450,707.17 i Total of time deposits subject to reserve, Items, 42, 43. 41 and 45 569,131. 70 Bills payable, with federal reserve bank 49,500.00 Liabilities other thanthoso above stated 5,160.19 Total Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with fed; oral reserve bank 8,320.00 1 Total contingent liabilities 8,320.00 1 I STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF WEBER, ss: I. R.

A. Moyes, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement i3 true to tho best of my knowledge and belief, R. A. MOYES. Cashier.

J. Correct Attest: P. HEALY, 'Mitr'-': A. G. FELL, ADAM PATTERSON, -Vr': Directors.

Subscribed'and swonrto before mo this 12(h day of November, 1918. T. R. O'CONNOLLY, Notary Public. tain their husband's love.

I can give them a more potent recipe than that. It's to touch a husband's pocket book lightly. That will make him so all -fired grateful he will adore her even after she gets grizzle headed and weighs a ton. "It isn't because men are tightwads that they can't forgive their wive's extravagance. The majority of men are anxious lo lavish everything they can possibly afford upon their families but when a man sees his wife throwing away In idiotic expenditure the money he haa toiled and sweated for, he'also sees her throwing away his opportunities and wasting his life.

Money to a man means work and anxiety and exhaustion of mind and body. It means forcing him to go on when sick and tired. means tho sacrifice of a thousand Inclinations and desires, and when he sees it slip through the fingers of a woman, as If It were so much water, he is appalled at her utter lack of appreciation of all it has cost him. "And when at the end of a year, or many years, he has nothing to show for all his work and striving but a sheaf of paid bills, his wife becomes just a vampire to him, onewho takes advantage of the position the law gives her to suck his life blood, and he hates her the more because he is so powerless to struggle against her. "And the thing that husbands and wives find it hardest to forgive in each other is nagging.

As long as a woman is good natured, good tempered and drives with a loose rein, her husband will put up with a lot of bad cooking and bad management and still be happy though married. And as long as a man refrains from continually reminding his wife of every little mistake she has ever made, and gives her a reasonable amount of freedom, she still thinks that she drew a matrimonial prize no matter if she does have to do her own cooking and trim her own hats. "It's the husbands and wives who continually pick on each other and interfere with each other and harp on each other's faults and peculiarities, who get on each other's nerves, and enable we divorce lawyers lo ride in limousines. For matrimony is like life. It's the little things that count." rm Harmless Means of Reducing Faf Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight.

Here is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary -while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar mola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. A reduction of two, three or four pounds a week is the rule. Procure them from any druggist or if you prefer send 75 cents to the Marmola 864 Woodward Detroit, for a large case.

Advertisement. nn Looks Like a Good Proposition for Editors A number of our exchanges havo been speculating on what would happen if the government took. over tho newspapers. Well, the first thing tho subscription price would be raised about 50 per cent and the sheriff would he kept busy chasing delinquents. The next step would be to raine the wages 25 per cent and editors who hadn't had a cent in six months they could call I their own, would be placed on a sal-j ary.

The merchants who fail to get i their ad copy in until press day would be hauled up before the council of defense and our linotype man avIio hired out for two and quit his job in a week would be sent to Leavenworth for about ten years as a deserter. It looks like a good proposition and we aro for it. The Fair-bury. News. i OLIVE OIL IN DIET If children arc thin and irritable try to get them to take plenty of olive oil or cream.

PLAN CLOSELY Do not be ashamed to plan closely. Thrift in food means the providing of enough food, neither too little nor too much. Many inexpensive materials can be made attractive and the diet can be pleasantly varied by a wise use of different flavorings. "Finicky" tastes in food often prevent the use of many valuable materials which might be the means 'of saving money. oo Spanish Deputies i Express Favor Ending of the War MADRID, Tuesday, Nov.

12 (Haras) The Spanish chamber of deputies today after an exciting debate adopted by 169 votes to 2, a resolution to express in tho official report of. the sitting the satisfaction of the chamber over the happy ending of tho war. The proposition was accepted hy the government. The chamber previously had rejected by 79 to 56 a proposition to send congratulations to the allied countries on their victory oo A. B.

C. Suspends Publication MEXICO CITY, Nov 14. Recently B. a semi-weekly political paper suspended publication It was the most influential and had the larg- 1 i Members Denver Consolidated Stock Exchange. Oankert 1st National bank, Denver H.

E. WINSER CO, 110-11-12 Empire Bulldlna, 16th f' Gtockn Bougnt and Sold on All Markets In S. A. and Canada. Price Usts Mailed on Apolicatl.

Denver, Colo, 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 Men between 36 and 45 years of age who have received but not filled but questionnaires were asked to-day by Provost Marshal General Crowder to. return them In blank form to local boards. The boards are instructed to cancel all relating, to men of these classes, and they will be considered as no longer bound by the selective service laws. Classification of youths of 18, which will be continued, is regarded by the general staff of the army as most valuable for statistical purposes, and its bearing upon possible future military problems.

est circulation of any of the few pro-ally papers In the which opposed the policies of the present government. Prior to the suspension General Juan Merigo was charged with attacking Attorney Eduaro Pallares, the chief editorial writer of in the of the paper, following an attack on the Mexican military system, written by Senor Pallares. Shortly afterward, Luis Zamora Plowes, director of B. reported that he had been threatened with death if he allowed his paper to pursue its political policy. Then B.

gave up the ghost. oo iBASEBALL National Association of Clubs to Consider 1919 Situation. 111.. Nov. 13 The baseball outlook for 1919, as viewed by the members of the national association of professional baseball leagues, in session here, is extremely hazy.

Intimations were given today by some of the members that no concerted action concerning schedules would be taken by the association, but that each league would be left to settle its own difficulties. Accordingly, R. H. Baugh, president of the Southern league, announced that he would call a meeting of club owners of that circuit Dec. 15, at Birmingham.

Most of the morning was spent by the magnates in sightseeing trips in automobiles. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. Slate Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 21, 191S. Notice Is hereby given that Milo Andrus, whoso postoffice address is Murray, Utah, has made application In accordance with the reauirements of Secticn 12SS.24, Chapter 62, Session Laws of Utah, to change the point of diversion and place of uso of three (3) second feet of water from lloyt Canyon Creek, heretofore diverted at a point 102" rods south and 37 rods west from the north quarter corner of Section 3, Township 2 South, 1 Range 6 East, Salt Lake Base and i Meridian, and used to irrigate 160 acres of land embraced in Sections 32 and 33, Township 1 South, Range 6 EasL Tho applicant now desires to divert tho water at a point 670 feet north and 200 feet east from the section corner above described and convey it by means of a ditch for a distance of 3000 feet and use during the irrigation season to irrigate 150 acres of land embraced in the NW yt Section 3 and NE Section 4, Township 2 South, Range 6 East.

This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as No. a423. All protests against tho granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a foe of S2.50, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. G. F.

McGONAGLE. State Engineer. Date of tho first publication, October IS, 191S Date of completion of publication, November 17, 1918. NOTICE TOt WATER USERS. Stato Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 7, 1G1S.

Notice ia hereby given that Milo Andrus, whoso posloffico address Is Murray, Utah, has mado application in accordance with tho requirements of tho Compiled Laws' of Utah, 1907, as amended of the Session Laws of Utah, 1909, 1911, and 1915, lo appropriate six (6) second-feet of wnter from the Weber river, in Summit county. Said water will be direvted at a point which lies 250S feet west of tho northeast corner of Section 22, Township 1 South, Range 6 East, Salt Lako baso and Meridian; and convoyed by means of tho Marion ditch for a distan8o of 21,000 feet and thero used from April 1 to July 20, of each year, to irrigato 300 acres of land embraced in Sections 22 and 32 and Section 33, Township 1 South Range 6 East, and In Section 4, Township 2 South, Range! East. This application is designate. In tho State Engineer's office as No. 7810.

All protests against tho granting of said application, statiLg the reasons thcrefoi; must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of 52.50, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion 3f tho publication of this notice G. P. McGONAGLE, State Engineer. Date of first publication October 18, 191S. Date of completion of publication November 17, 1918.

BAIL FORFEITED BY' MANY 111 CITY COURT Jone Doe who was arrested yesterday and charged with breaking a safety zone at Twenty-fourth street and Washington avenue was released on bail of five dollars which was forfeited this morning when the defendant failed to appear. Peter Sturman, was arrested yesterday for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk of Monroe avenue between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets and released on bail of one dollar which was forfeited this morning. The case against R. A. Stahr and G.

B. Batzel railroad men who were charged with drunkenness and whose circumstances as railroad men were taken into account by Judge Barker when he continued the case until today, was called with no appearance of the defendants in court. Bail In the sum of $50 each was forfeited by tho defendants. ESTHER BIDDLE IS NOW IPRDIG Miss Esther Biddle, daughter of W. A.

Biddie of 123 Thirtieth street is somewhat improved after undergoing1 i a transfusion of blood, when a pint of i blood was injected into her system, last Sunday evening. The youhg girl, who is but seventeen years of age has been suffering of heart trouble for some time and had lost considerable blood through hemmorhages. The pint of blood was taken from tho veins of her father, the operation being performed by Dr. Pidcock of this city. BOB MAJOR SUGGESTS; IT TO SEIi I Writing home to his mother, Mrs.

W. W. Browning of this city, Robert W. Major of the Twentieth Engineers gives a few suggestions of what should not be sent the boys of the A. E.

F. for Christmas. "Don't send anything avo can get in France." says Bob. "Don't send wooden shoes, garlic, red wine or beans, we can buy them I nn iEIISTIi FOR I IMU1T1 PUNT T. T.

Sullivan and Doctor Driver are. back at work in the offices of the United States Employment Bureau busy enlisting and examining men for work at the government ammunition plant at Nitro, West Va. P. J. Moran, federal director in connection with the local office of the employment bureau has gone to Washington, D.

C. for conference with the headquarters staff. Mr. Moran will be absent from the city for about twelve days. Miss Witherspoon lately stenographer to the bureau has left to take up a similar position with the Ogdeni Wholesale Drug Co.

oo YALE GRADUATE IS FIRST TO REACH TURKISH CAPITAL MUDROS. Island of Lemnos, Aegean Sea. (undated.) (By the Associated Press.) Nine British airplanes landed at Galata, a suburb of Constantinople two days after the signing of the Turkish armistice (October 31). The first allied officer to reaqh European Turkish soil was Flight Commander Henry Wiser, a Canadian and a graduate of Yale in 1912. The Turks gave the airmen an enthusiastic reception declaring they were thankful that Turkey had been cleared of Germans, who had lied to the Rumanian and Russian ports in the Black sea.

The Turks said they were eagerly awaiting the arrival of the allied fleet, which has been concentrated at Mud-ros. An allied army and navy entry prob- Why Broom Sweeping I Srtens thee of Rugs I It Doesn't Dislodge Imbedded Grit I Carpet experts state that thousands of carpets and rugs are being worn out before their time each month because of broom-sweeping. Yet think of the hours lhat are taken and think of the strength that is used up every day in sweeping with brooms. "While the stiff broom bristles injure the carpet's nap, this is not the ehi'ef damage. Sharp granules of grit arc brought into households by the feet.

This grit is rubbed off 6n carpets and sifts into the warp where it defies re-moral by old-time Avays. Brooms do not dislodge ably will be made simultaneously at the Dardanelles. No military occupa tion of Constantinople at present is probable, unless disorder demands that such a course be taken. A commission composed of British naval and military officers Is inspecting the forts of the Dardannelles, under escort of a son of Tewfik Pasha, the grand vizier, with a view to occupation. French and British torpedo boats entered the Dardannelles Nov.

9, according to a dispatch from Paris on November 11. uu CAMPBELL LEADS OVER FRED COLTER PHOENIX. Nov. 13. With unofficial figures placing tho lead of Pootsteps grind this sharp grit against the soft wool of the carpets.

The grit cuts and cuts and cuts Soon the carpet seems to "shed" nap. It is the wool that grit lias cut off. Before long the carpet be- comes thread-bare "it has jH been ruined. Today it is not only doubly costly to replace carpets, but when wooj is so JH scarce it is a needless'' drain jH on our war resources. So the discontinuance of broom-sweeping is advised It is wasteful, ineffective, la- jH bor-consumlug, expensive.

You Can Save Your Rugs by This Easier Way of Cleaning! Tt is to employ a "Hoover Electric The Hoover is the onlv cleaner Suction Sweeper for your sweep- which employs both beating and ing. With no expenditure of sweeping besides suction. The strength and in one-rifth the Hoover patents are the reason time here is what you accom- for these exclusive features. Wo Phsh: gladly explain. Each easy glide of the Hoover And a further way in which 1 means 1st a thorough beating The Hoover prolongs the life of out of all that harmful grit.

2ncT carpetings is the absolute re- A thorough sweeping up of the moval of carpet moths and bee-grit and even the stubbornest- ties which otherwise feast upon clinging lint, threads and hairs. the wool, hidden deep inside, 3d A straightening up of whero a broom often fails to crushed nap so that natural reach tme. I wear comes on the top of the nap when intended and not So not only is a Hoovered rug upon the side of the pressed- a sanitary rug, but It is a rug over nap. 1th The restoration tnat 'will wear for years longer of colorings and designs by the tnan if permitted to remain I liberation of all dirt and the re- lodged with sharp grit and wool-arrangement of the nap. 5th consuming insects as.

is the The dustless removal of all beat- casc with broom-sweeping. en out, swept-up dirt by powerful I air suction. Cease broom-sweeping that I tiresome, dust-raising, ineffec- All this is in one operation, tual method which is so out of please remember. date and which ruins carpets. Twenty-four soft hafr brushes, Begin Hoover-ing the easy, I revolved by the motor over 1,000 dustless, thorough method which i times a minute upon, the carpet, is modern and which saves car- "do the work assisted by suction.

pets We will make it easy for you to own a Hoover. Call or phone Thomas E. Campbell, republican, at 33S over Fred T. Colter, democrat, for I governor, the Colter supporters con- tend that the few precincts yet to report will show Colter elected. These precincts gave democratic majorities two years ago of less than fifty and the total vote polled in the missing pre- cincts is known to be less than 200.

While Colter headquarters refuses lo concede the election of Mr. Campbell, there is no statement regarding a possible contest. nn DIES AT ECHO COALVILLE, Nov. 12 Mrs. Mildred Moore Jones, 22 years of age, died at Echo this morning at 1:30 o'clock of influenza, after a brief illness.

Mrs. Jones was the wife of Marlow Jones of Echo, who, with two children and her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. William Moore of Coalville, survive her.

The funeral will be hold Thursday in this city. I Victory Sale JUST A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS 1 PERCALES BLANKETS OUTING FLANNEL OUTING FLANNEL II ly Regular 36 inches wide, This is a full size blan- Either in white or dark 'n a med'um splendid patterns and of ket coors tan gray weight in the moat de- I A our regular 25c and 30c colors, good weights, A i qualities. To protect and whitc" New stock regular 36 Inch widths, sirablo stripes. We re- I our customers we re- and of a good medium Vaues worth to 40c "0 11 ttVd 18c 32c 19c 1 MANY OTHER EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE ITEMS 11 1 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PAINE HURST ii PJJ WHERE THE WOMEN TRADE- 0.