The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 9

'Republican Men and Women Pay Homage to Great Emancipator Memory of Abraham Lincoln as the man rather than as president "of. the United -States -was paid homage, last evening at the first annual Birthday banquet given by the Weber County Republican club and the women's Republican club of Weber county, held at the Weber club. The event was attended by 125.men ano. women, including leaders of the party organization in the county and or the two clubs. 'The speakers were Mrs.

J. A. How- eil who was toastmistreas; Thomas president of the Utah state. senate; Arthur Woolley, chairman of The county committee, and Carl A. Badger of Salt Lake, who delivered- the banquet A number of Judge the principal address.

Opening the event, guests sang "America." selections were given by the Ballantyne quartet composed 1 of Jed Ballantyne, Walter Stephens, Gerald Klomp and John Perneliua. HOWELL INTRODUCED W. W. Rawson, president of the Republican club, introduced Mrs. Howell as toastmistresa, making the announcement that the clubs expected- to have Linc.oln Birthday banquets each year.

He said that the event this year waa especially timely, relating the biblical story of the prodigal son and saying that It was time to celebrate "because of so many repentant sons and daughters who came back, Into the Republican fold last November." He expressed belief that eight years away from the party had taxight these a lesson which they will follow. In proposing the drinking of the presidential toast of the evening. Mrs. Howell suggested that-it be not to one president but that, in view of the occasion it be "to our presidents from. "Washington down to and including President-elect Harding." She said that in the sixties, the Republicans gave to the nation the man who saved the world from slavery and that "now we ar about to give another Republican to the nation as president, a man who will prove a worthy successor of Washington, Lincoln, McKinley and Roosevelt." WOOMJCY JSFEAKS Chairman Arthur of the county committee was the: er, calling attention to the view that the event was not one for conversion of persons to the Republican political Calth but to review rather the life of Lincoln.

That political phases did not enter into this review, he. said, was shown by the situation of the country with the new county and Howell Address; Interesting Program is Given Similarity of the characters of Lincoln and Washington was graphically shown by Judge Jajnes-A. Howell yesterday afternoon, addressing a congregation attending the Lincoln day program of the Service Star Legion at the Ogden high school. Personal traits of Washington and emancipator' were declared by the speake'r to'-'typify the -great American Had they not been president, they risen to eminent distinction in other positions, he asserted. Particularly effective and pleasing was the flag drill of pupils from the Madison' school, under Miss Evelyn Turner.

Boy scouts were the standard bearers. Three selections were an instrumental trio, consisting of Miss Miss Helen cello, and. Vera Frey Bea-' son. piano. Miss Marian.VAllison, a little, miss, was a novel surprise as n.

soloist. Mrs. Wright effec- read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. A women's chorus from the Second ward sang, accompanied by Miss Gladys P.eterson. The exercises were opened by prayer by Mrs.

Lilliebelle-Falck, president of 'the Service Star and.the. closing prayer was said by Mrs. Chris Flygre. would have the' confidence of his friends in all of his acts. BADGER SPEAKS introducing Carl A.

Badger, the chief speaker of the evening, Mrs. Howell spoke the fact that Mr. Badger was a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor and added that it could be said of him that he is young and opportunities are many before him. He was pictured as "the type of man this country needs, the Abraham Lincoln type of man." The speaker i responding to this Introduction, humorously called tion to the point that he had at last "been able to reach into the county delegation." IF YOUR PROBABLY SHE IVWlp ITS WIG 31 YEARS UNDER ONE CONTINUOUS MANAGEMENT I 0 The Nation pauses to pay its tribute to the birthday of. the man who kept it a Nation, to consider his sacrifice and to revere his memory.

No American can know of Lincoln and not be a better American. SERVICE -was Lincoln's governing life principle--it is SERVICE which the Ogden State Bank always aims to make the governing fac- in its business. Ogden State Bank Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Interest Compounded Quarterly on Savings doll in ycrar house has hair it's almost a sure thing that Sophia E. Dele-van made the wig. She is now the largest manufacturer of doll wigs in the United States.

Her business is appraised at $1,000,000. M.w*\*t**»'* -L That 'the attempt'should be made She makes a year, employing.200 peo- The Financial Outlook for 1921 SEVENTH YEAR. Not an Annual but comprehensive, vativc snd valuable book on what master minds, of-America believe 1921 will unfold. An inIis- pensable to the business man and financier alike. Partial Summary of Contents.

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Stock Market Averages of Ten Tear Price Range of Lead- ins Stocks. Ebb and Flow of Price Waves' for 95 Years. Trend of Stock Prices During and After the War. Thirty Seasoned Investment and. Speculative Opportunities.

Complete Sales Record of N. T. Curb Market for 1920. Copy free upon request--Edition limited. McCall Riley Inc.

20 BROAD STREET NEW YORK 1420 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Harrlsburg, Pa. Larjca.ter, Pa. Private wires connecting- offices? 'to discover what Abraham Lincoln's life means to us in shaping our lives," was the initial view expressed by Badger. "The world is better today than ever before. This is'because we test men and women and judge them not by what they to admire but by what-they do." JEie added that it was the time to-; "walk in his ways, to say under -cha'hged conditions the things he said." The view of Lincoln's Gettysburg 1 speech g-iven "he state governments installed, the new this.

was attempting to. impress on' his hearers that they -should themselves sense what these men who- struggled on that battlefield hud struggled for and should live to show that they felt national administration about to be installed. "On November demonstrated that we had enough Republicans'," he said, "and since yiat time I a been demonstrated that we had almost too many. The question la the matter of holding the mass of voters. But that is the problem of those who haw been elected to office, not ours." Discussing the lit'e of Lincoln and i he view in which that life should be he said: "The name of Abraham Lincoln has ceased to be the peculiar property of "It has been less than sixty y-ears since slavery, that men and women upheld slavery witX biblical texts as a sacred institution," said the speaker.

"Abraham Lincoln's remarkable feature of life was that he dug' to the foundation of fundamental, moral principle of every question," he said in comparing his views and actions with those of Douglas, who, he was especially noted for his adroitness, rather than his directa.ctlon. In making this several of the Lincoln-Douglas debates were cited. "Lincoln's great claim to our ad- Mrs. Delevan started business ...12 years ago with $65 and 100 pounds of human-hair. Buyers travel from door to -door in Italy and France buying hair from After the hair is used wigs for humans the shorter strands go to the doll wigmakers.

The hair goes' through six bleaching, combing.and. braiding processes before it is i woven into a wig-and curled with an old-fashioned curling iron. Mrs. Delevan.is honorary president of the Chicago Women's Association of Commerce. Nurrrber of Ogdenites Guests Business Mid Circulation 56 Classified 56 Advertising Dcpt 428 Editorial and News .870 RANDOM REFERENCES Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indigestion of Republican Club At Banquet Arraigned Worthman, charged with forg-er-y in connection, with the alleged passing of i checks at a local grocery store will I be arraigned -'tomorrow morning at; men and 1 women, from Ogden and the, county, at a Lincoln day dinner.

A banquet, at-which 478 sat down, was served under the direction 'of a committee with W. Carver -as chairman. A dance'was held follow- in The Republican club of Plan, City Sf lrt rlct court, was host Friday to "OO Republicans The a is now at liberty on bond. Income- Tax Service. W.

J. Blackburn, public accountant, Hudson Bldg- Phone 6 9 0 9 9 3 Returns to Ogden i-iarold Bramwell returns to Ogden Friday aCter- ILLNESS FATAL TO OGDEN RESIDENT A I A 1 A A i I party, and it has also miration Is his integrity, he 4 4 Time. 1 1 I tm Aero' passed from "the exclusive possession of this nation. "For many years Republicans pointed to the life and achievements of the founder of our party as reason for the continuance of the confidence support.of the.electorate; but with passing of time we came. In candid moments, and at least In other presidential years, to cbncede f.

partial Interest in the sacre'd heritage of his i the nation at large. AMOXG IMMOJRTAIsS "And now, from the perspective of history, he is being claimed by those across the seas. He-is being numbered among the immortals of all the world. The great emancipator is named with the great conquerors. His wit is quoted with the proverbs ajid his wisdom with the prophets- His high and resolute aim, his merciful deeds, and his impeccable honesty are emulated as virtues.

His soul is praised as Christ- like. "We are drawn together tonight to do homage to his memory in that catholic spirit. We have gathered to pay tribute to his fame in that larger sense. to paraphrase his own imperishable words, his name and fame are 'far above our poor power to add or "We are proud to share him with mankind: America's gift to the Valhalla of the world. We hall him.

the After giving a brief statement regarding circumstances surrounding the Gettysburg speech, Mrs. Bertha Eccles Wright the speech which has become famed throughout the world. IkTJCAY IS HE. JJRD "Expression of thankfulness for the confidence of friends "at home" and in the state senate was given by Thomas E. McKay, president of the Utah state who declared that "It is good to home and meet with so many The senator said-that he had naver more keenly realized importance of citiaenshJp -than now.

"I am trying to follow in the footsteps of my father. It Is well that we meet tonight and reflect on the great men of the past, men like Lincoln, and that we try to follow In their footsteps," he said, continuing-, that as he endeavored to do this, he trusted he THE COMMERCIAL NATJONALBANK OGP UTAH wnmHB THE PROTECTION AND PRIVACY of our Safe Deposit Vault it at your and you are invited to put your valuables In this of wfvty. You can rent a. Deposit Box here for $2.00 and up per. year.

said. "It was his unwillingness to trifle with' the great' questons of life, his glad acceptance of that which makes life worth while, that Were is right and wrong to the big. things of life and "that he-is a -slave to-the rig-lit. 1 SUPREME EXAMPLE. "Lincoln is the supreme example of the man who didn't think of how things would personally affect him." Illustrating this p.oint, trie speaker told of Lincoln's taking into the cabinet such men as Seward, Chase and Stanton, men who had opposed him but in whose character and patriotism he had confidence.

"We can have born again in our hearts an abiding, admiration for this great man and We can "follow in his he said. Henry "Wattersoh's tribute to Lincoln's memory was read by the speaker, in further illustration of his life, Mr. Badger relating many incide-ntS to show the character of the great American -and closing with the tribute that "the supreme gift -of America to the world is the life, the words, the death of Lincoln." Ogden Firm Concerned in Re-(judge George s-'Barker'. Mrs. Beatrice Bowcutt, wife of.

Thomas Bowcutt, died at Uie family residence, 3063 Lincoln avenue at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had been ill for. some time' from Mrs. Bowcutt was born in Scotland October 27, '1863, 'the daughter of James -and Jessie Cunning-ham. She was a member' of the L- S.

church and for the past sCc months had been a. resident Ogden, having- moved here from Garland in hope that a. change would improve her health. -She is survived by the following i children, TJiomas Bowcutt, and SALT LAKE CITT, Feb. ihe Bowcutt, Idatio Falls; K'obort Bow- $raffie' bureau of Utah today sent a cutt, Garland; Ervin Bowcutt, Os" to the interstate den; Bertha.

Bowcutt of Ogden; complete reward Bowc.utt of Ofrden; Mrs. of existing- freight rates as ap- beth Hobbs Salt Lake and Beatrice Logan of Qg-den. Mrs. Jessie C. Grey, a sister, and The.complaint.alleges that the pres- William Cunningham of Logan also lent rates discriminate against Utah nar-U-o-rc livpcjlnr.v shmnpr.

1 nom- A well-known authority states stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity--acia stomach--and not. as most folks believe, from, a lack of-digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochlor- I i a the stomach like a toy balloon. lion S-nd starts food fermentation, then ouv meals sour like garbage in a forming acrid fluids and gases which. inflate the stoamch like a toy We then get that heavy, lumpy feel-- ing in the chest, we eructatfevsour food," belch gas.

or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash, or nausea- He tells us to lay aside all digestive; aids and instead, get from any pharm- a-cy o.unces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a. glass, of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this lor one week. While relief follows thei first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove t-he gas-making' mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid'-' neys and thus promote a free flow, of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made 1 from the acid of grapes and juice, combined witih lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless Address of welcome was delivered 'noon -after an absence ol 15, months in by Bishop Wilmer J.

Maw of Plain'southern Oregon, where he has been City as a -meat cutter. -He will use(J by thousands of people for Arthur. Vv'oolley of Ogden. chairman presume the- management of the a Yi trouble with excellent the Weber County Republican cen-j Point? market. Advertisement, u-al committee, was the chief speaker.

-----He directed along lines ome cooked Merchants' Lunch. J.1 dealing with the life and a to 7 Sawyer Tyler, 2 5 6 0 merits of Lincolu. Guests from Ogden. included: Messrs, and Mesdames John Comer, bbe.ov..W. H- Washington avenue.

9 8 4 4 I Grip Stolen--Theft of. a. grip from the Union depot, which contained, u. I quantity of clothing, medical instru-! Bigelow, James -Riley, W- Joseph H. 'Morrell, Arthur Berrett, J.

D. Skeen, W. R. Skeen, Alfred Skeen, equipment, was reported the police yesterday by Adelia. Ar.der- son.

2342 Washington avenue. 'The conteul -the grip 'was worth ap- proximately $150. she said. quests for Revision of Rates on Meats Automobile repairing, C. E.

Knight. I The com-mitiee on arrangements in-' I eluded- W. C. Carver, chairman; Ly- iman O. C.

Richardson, C. R. 1640 Washington, Phone 6S6-W. Telford, F. J- Palmer, William Eng-i 9 8 2 5 land.

women, members, Mrs. A nie Skeen, W. C. Carver, Mrs. I arrests on Minnie Geddes, Mrs.

Annie C. Maw, mendicancy and vagrancy charges oc- JVIrs. Millie England, curred re-. -i-Ti -r TI ir A 1 "1 a rl Mrs. Plied to both livestock and a i ducts eastbound.

survive. The body was removed to the Lindquist's chapel. Announce-' rnents regarding- the funeral will be made later. -oo- S. I.

S. PUBLICATION packers and livestock shippers as compared with the same rates enjoyed by similar industries in other parts of the west; The entire rale structure on 'the commodities named from Ogden to York is broug-ht' into play in the and the exhibits presented, Reparation for $42,367 is asked on IS JUST OFF of Packing. Pro. vision company for damages alleg-ed have been sustained as a result ol The Jan.uary-Februa.ry issue of discriminatory rates charged in the LINCOLN PROGRAM AT CHURCH TODAY Lincoln's birthday will be celebrated at the First Congregational church here today when the Sunday school under the leadership of Dr. E.

P. Mills, superintendent, will -carry out a Lincoln day program. This service commences promptly at 12:15 noon. The subject of the morning sermon, at 11 o'clock service will be "The Meaning of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper." At the evening session of- worship the minister, Rev, Godfrey Matthews will give an outline and appreciation! of Cabot's book for the times entitled "What Men Live By." This begins at 7: SO. Strangers and visitors are cordially welcome.

-00- SOCIAL AND DANCE 1 AT LIBERTY MONDAY Parents-Teachers' Association of Liberty will entertain with a social and program Monday afternoon in the Liberty amusement hall. The program will include report of the year's activities by the president, Mrs. Minerva Chard; flag song- i'by children of the lower grades; address by Supt. E. S.

Hinckley of the state Industrial school; song pupils of the upper grades and the Star Spangled Banner by the assemblage. Luncheon will be served following- In the evening there will be a dance. -oo-- NEWSIES WIN OVER HARRISVILLE FIVE the. "Good Citizen," the monthly publication of the State Industrial is just off the press. 'Ten breezy-ar- -oo- ticles are listed in "Abraham Lincoln," through-out.

the YOUNG GERL RULES being GOyERNOR MANSION MINISTER ROMPS HOME WTTH IftftftYART) tt IUUU-I AKU RALEIGH, Feb. year-old An'gelia Morrison, daughter, of Cameron of Nortn Carolina, is belieevd hold the dis- NEWARK, N. Feb. Harold tinction of being the youngest "first Cutblll. of the Boston any sUte in the union from scratch, won the 1000-yard A.

A. L- widower U. handicap at the National i r- Morrison is a wiaower, i wite scholastic championships tonight two minutes and sixteen seconds. in died early last year. Wtien Governor" Morrison was in- Bernie "VVefers, New York A.

C. won the 70-yard dash invitation. Townsend Coleman captured the y'ard high hurdles interscholastlc championship in 9 3-5 seconds. The Standard-Examiner hoopsters of the Commercial'league defeated the I HarrlsviHe five at Harrisvllle last ntght In a in a snappy uoop contest the score being '46 to 23. Ejveretts and Poutz were the stars for th.e winners while Jensen was the' bright star for the defeated team.

Clinton and HarrisYille will play the deciding game of the W-eber County Farm Bureau league Monday night at the Ogden armory. Both teams are tied for Initial honors -in the flajf raca. CANDY IS GOOD FOR KIDDIES Children should have frequently. Not too much at one tiroe, mind a little. every day.

Candy -makes grow. Candy Chocolates' and Bon Bons are. pure and A liberal supply of smiles, happiness is mixed into 'every batch of candy we make. Maybe the real reason why- kiddies like Palace Candy Company's PALACE CANDY CO. 2323 Washington Avenue augurated a weeks ago, little Angelia was at his' side during all the festivities of the occasion.

Angelia was accorded a "'great, ovation when she entered thcecity auditorium, where Mr. Morrison took the oath ot walking between and holding the arms. 1 of father and the retiring gover- 1 nor, Bickett. After Governor Morrison had.taken the oath of office, Angelia accompanied him tb: the executive offices in jthe capital and the.gbver- nor's mansion, where she. stood with; iher fathe'r-in the receiving line and' shook hands with thousands of visit; ors.

MISSOULA HOPES TO i START'DUDE RANCH' mer, Mrs. Ellen Knight' and W. T. Knight. -00- Deatfe and Funerals ports indicate.

T. E. Murray, 1 37, and Ecf Gallag-er, 54, were arrested at Grant' avenue and Twenty-fourth stre.et.: by Detectives Everett and Ed Butterfield on a charge of mendicancy- O. M-cGovern; 22, and Harold R. 24, were arrested at the railroa'd yards by Sergeant A.

H. Stephens -and Detective Richard STOAVE---Daniel S. Stowe, ag'ed as vagrants, years, one the early pioneers of The men are to appear beC'ore the Utah, died yesterday morr.injr at a city court Monday mprningr. local hospital of paralysis -after a. six! -months' illness.

Deceased was born Kirkenda'U now lo- at Ohio, (November 17, 1836. Was the son oi James and Jemima. Habitable Stowe. Ke cam to Utah in 1850. During the past twelve years had been living with his daughter, Mrs.

James. Brown, at 1790 Gibson avenue. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Ellen Brown-, Mrs. David Davis, James P.

Stowe and Thomas Stowe. o-f -Ogrden; Mrs. Margaret Perry'. McCammon, Idaho; Mrs. Laura' Spokane, Mrs: Sarah Lewis, Pocatello, Idaho; twenty- nine grandchildren; twenty-one great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted- Wednesday afternoon at 2. o'clock at Larkin Sons' chapel, T. P. Terry presiding. The body may be viewed at the chapel Tuesday and Wednesday until time of i made in the Ogden City cemetery.

Weber Floral furnishes the flowers. 77.65 Tn view of the scarcity of farm help; a new automatic pitchfork has been' invented. MISSOULA, Feb. somewhere in. western Mon- tana "of so-called "dude ranch." wihch people could their sons 'and daughters Is being 'fostered "by Missouja.

chamber of commerce. i -On the ranch, it is-proposed, under the supervision of guides, and 1 sportsmen, the young Would, to'ur the hunting, camping and fishing grounds, ride bucky horses and in general he in" to typical old- time western frontier'life. Severar "dude -ranches" have been established in 'Wyoming, the' chamber, points out, and have proved going eon-. cerns. i AGGIES AGAIN WIN FROM MONTANA STATJE LOGAN, Feb.

Utah Aggies again scored an victory, over the-Montana: bas ketball this evening, winning by a score of 35 i FOE COOKING You pureSfnilk. That's the 1 jwhen you order -milk i It. is deljvered tb'yoiir'ddor. Try Pound of- Our- Butter U1NTAJH 1 DAIRY MILK PEODUCTS-CO. 3672 Washington Ave.

Phone 548 cated at 529 Twenty-fifth street. Phone 150. 9608 Former Resident BCea-c--Frank C. Engelke of St. Louis, a former resident of Ogden, -visited relatives and friends Saturday-after-an absence of 15 -years, Mr.

Eng-elke moved from Ogden to Caldwel), then east. Idaho Potatoes $1.50 per cwt. Phone 1229. 9594 Inspects Road J. Walter Ellingson.

traffic manager for the Utah-Idaho Central railrpad, returned to Ogden yesterday after making an -inspection tour of the road. Clean large rags wanted at Standard-Examiner office. CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For promoting and m'aintain- ing beauty, of skin and hair Cuticura and Ointment are unexcelled. Cuticura Talcum is ideal powder, refreshing and cooling to. most delicate Ointment a ilnro witlmt mmg.

FREE Arrested Stanley Johnson was arrested for drunkenness yesterday afternoon for the fifth re- The arrest was made on street between Lincoln and "Wall avenues by Patrolman Xas. Hearn. Og5eh Typewriter House tor typewriters and repairs. 2422- Hudson avenue. Phone 23e.

Going to Coast--Twelve sailors recently -recruited at Great Lakes naval station at Ogden- visitors last en route to the west coast. The gobs will stationed "at- the Mare Island navy yard. Phone 27, John. Farr Coal company, for tb'e beat cpal and kindling wood. 9652 50 "Persons this coupon ire will give fmt jencrout sample of Dr.

LeGear's Poultry PreicriptiwB or To Address. Seventies--Alva L. Scoville will'address, the 1'9 8th quorum, of Seventies'at 9. o.tclock-this morning in the i Fruit, Shade and Ornamental trees; roses, shrubs "arid, vlnesj' at Moore's 1256' Wash. Phone 782.

Ask for 'descriptive price -list. 9857 -OO- DR. GOSHEN WILL LECTURE IN OGDEN Preliminary -arrangements, are ing- made by a committee -men-, of the First. Congresattonal. church un-.

der the of the minister Xbr the appearance of' Dr. I. Goshen, of -the Congrega- lecture' program on Mon day' night, 28. This of Gosh en's lecturing-here -since he left the pastorate-of -the local for Salt Lake City number of. years a Killer They are tic penonal prttcrip- tionl of Dr.

L. D. LeGemr, for 29 foremost Veterim- arim mud Expert Poultry Breeder Come at once before tumplcs gone i for Ogden, Weber. County: Bell Bros. Feed 371 '23rd St.

PIngree Feed Store, 2616 Wash. Av. P. C. Richardson, 248 24th St.

Walker Feed Produce 1822 Washington Ave. You Or? Wash Out Dandruff only sure way rid of druff is to'dissoiVe it this; get about four ounces of ordinaryliquid.aryon; it -at to scalp' and' nib it gently with'the Do. this moraine, most if not dandruff -will be gone, aadVthiee four more ap'pli- dissolve -aiit 'every, single-sign, and J' trace, rio matter hbw-'much -dan 1 ou'--ma have. i Youvwill find, that- all itching andi. scalp will.

stop. at once, and- youiiliair. will bel fluffy, glossy-, jsflky-iand- sojt. and feel a. hundreavtimee better; a i i 'is to the 1 'never.