text:
jflH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 5 I
j FOR SALE
I f Rctj Estate
3fitf w .. xwwwwmwwWi
H room hrlck on w .. I. inn' on nvonur,
MM ISSOOi $300 down, balance $25 per month.
B Throe ;,nd OtlC half acres A 1 farming
MMMM land: pood vatcr right, fruit trees, smnll
fruit. 4 room frame hou.-. pood fruit eel
H lar. big h.nn and other outbuildings Two
B miles from Ojrdrti city. All for 14660; 11500
H down, hnlance monthly. Thin property is
Bm 4-room partly modern mime liousc In
kjBLj nfrth part of city. Two blocks from fur
BEbJ Uno; lnro lot. eellnr and outbuildings,
H This Is .-in Ideal place for one who de
H aires to raise a garden and keep chickens.
9BBB Prict 12000: J1060 down balance 3Q per
H Small dwelling close to city ; water and
3H ftflht. Price 11400: $300 down, hit lam ISO
VVJBBBI per month.
RBJ 4 -room modern home on nrh. In
BJ choice location, near car llni : house in
HKS A 1 condition: large lot. Price 13800; fiooo
nBBB down, I ti la re . (35 per month
BH AltflOTT A: CO.
I'nder CominerclH National Ur.iik Illdir. ;
Phi i
H GOOD three room modern brick home, I
H Well located. clOM In on Twenty sixth
B street, with goo J lot. only $2000 Terms i
, to
Br Poitr room Irame house. close in on
jT Lincoln avenue, pnved street, lot 40 feet
H ide 1100 $40.0 cash, balance fame
H .is j
KH Pour room house in good shape with
one acre of good land with water right;
Ideal place for garden and it home $2500. :
MwM Liberty iKinds.
v B A good h i en room home well located; i
'.fl ,n the rsilroad district close in. larg'.-, I
lot onl.v 2100. TerniK to Bull
BBBB n ilejrnnt seven i-oom hrlck house.,'
BBBB well located on the bench, close In. all'i
1 .y. ..-,.,., I Onl. t'tvoo $-.00 .
Iiash. balance same as paying rent
A pood citht room home within two.
blOCkfl 01 il" union depot, with larg" lot.
-i-eat rewnue iroducer. Terms if de
sired. I J BH I'M MITT
241" M .).-! Vv-nii.- Phoi H
H VCRB8, well improved. oni ml!c from!
cemeni highway: Owner will lake city,
property and carrv hack lor balance. Hoy
Griffin. 2375 Hudson avenue. Phono 750 ,
f vi ro m lot ge rtocplng porcti full
be ment, brick house; best residence sec-1
tlon pOI - "ti al once. inquire 1T.12
Ts i i iui phi I, l i26 W 6522
PI VI-: n.oin brick on North Washington, j
PrUe 13800 and assume paving can he J
handled lor 8200 cash payment. O. A '
Kennedy. Ctah National buildinc. Ogden. ,
I Il I 1
i f v 'i -. ni to el oi di your prop
erty list It with Ko Gi .ffln. Il'id on
i . Phoni i 1 ' " 1
2a VCRE farm well Improved good homo '
20 acres Improved good heel and tomato I
H 2" acres, high producer; will consider .
some trade, 1
Six loom brick house, modern except J j
h :i t ; one acre of land $5500: terms. M
H c'our room brick house, one acre, Cheap'. :
82200, Terms. j
H Blghi room frame house on the bench I
B mo.b rn eve. pt heal. $50ui); extra good 1
H Six room franu hous--. modem except;;
1 heal Childs av. nue. Snap: $3000. i -
RQY QRIFP1K j y
SHjn Hudson venue I'hone n.r,0 .
ONE new four room frame, just built .
Onh $2100.
BbHH One three room frame, only 82600. triOO
H down, the balance without interest Sec j '
IHH me before you buy I have anything you
BH want from A to Z Inquire 302 Thirty-I
fifth streel 6493 ,
. v) FIVE mom brick houst large lot. Phonelb
-ta ! oi inou n 565 Seventeenth " reet.
Si2J g
j i;iGHT io.hh frame. iar-- lot, located two w
BBVf block! Irom business center of town. !f
HBtt S' room modern, close In on bench. I i.
BHI S3&00: ternu G
Seven room modern, largo lot good gar
age, etc. $3500.
I!IIPf It A SAl'NDEHS GO.
J 2474 Washington I'hone UOl
TlTiiSi; nurill triicls inn v er. looking
HJ for arc on our lists 1 acre. VA acres. "J
HHll acres, 41 acres. 5V acres, all Improved
HsW Price depending on location and improv
menls S R Hinckley. 431 Twenty
i ioni I J ""i 176 i I 8449
room modern frame bungalow as
. et t bent, with furniture. Appl liO
i - nl -' 1
Ft I : land, part emit; olghl oon i
house, modern except heat; hot house.
.'I' .. :. I. el I hoi-ii .'St..' 'I.I
OV ". ; tT7 siri. tT mod
ern home at 2541 Van Buren. 2 stories and
full basement. A fine home and a bar
Ti lephone 816 MOj
"JfRSl SOMK "RY DESQtABLB
OGDEN HO.Mi:s
ff.m ON TERMS
"Jk -v Also 60inu vacant lots.
v - I N PIEUCE
T lephons 425 502 l'cle:. Bids;,
6400 j
Six-room modern home, pood sized lot I
doae, 4 I'lock from car line and paved I
street; all special taxes paid, Immcdldtc .
Ki possession. $3000. Worth more money,
"jno,' Double house. 4 rooms each: large lot. i
BjgW close in on bench and paved "trcet. Live
B in one, rent one. $3550.
QjgB E K BRATZ
BH 417 Eccles Building
RE LL estate hundied on short notice
Mcwj Prompt attention glvi n to all home seek- j
BKI ers. Call and hee our list. J. H. Epper-
son, 4ut iTcniy-sixtn street fnone lzby
nine room stiictl) modern high grade
PJPH home on Adiuns aenue. near Twenty-
fifth street. Terms. 89(100.
Plve room modem brick home Terms
A bargain. $550u.
KEJ l.Y 8t gERRICK .'.hi
uv OWNER Six rooms htrictiy modern;
H new home; without doubt the best buy in
JH 'own: must be aold at once I'hone H4i"e
: M2i
HK M l' ii i. earl;, modem .. nd m an. I
QMV one-half acres fine land: fruit, barns, hen
T! house and fine Improvements, on Canyon
SbAti road, near Washington avenue. A bar-
gain Good terms, Kelly & llerrlck
SIX loom hciii,e at Thlrt eighth and
Grant, Will rent lurnished or unfir-
Inished. Will sell furniture. Kimball
pljyi-i piano Mahogany and quarter
sawed oak furniture The Walker Com
pany. I 'lion. 1 1 Q 6S84
TWO hon,.-. (,r the f.rlce of one. Double
pressed brick cottage. modern ' except
heat. 2C2'J Hon roe avenue. Phone 1201
Sfi-LsJPOJTEK, Real ISstate and ii.n
737u aenlngton avunue rnono iS7fi
8IX irnim hou b, barn and garage isr
lot 1916 'ir.mt ' 627:?
82800 to.i .-: four room:-. 8150 down
2250 buys five rooms; $300 down
J4j0m buys five room modern brick' 81600;
mv. W- !3ALDUA1TH KARL
-J Washington Phone UOl
Brand nea four ioni bungalow on
bench modem except heat: move right
m: $600 cash will handle balance like
l ive room In railroad district: vacant
20 cash, balance easy, Price $2100
,0cJVl' room brand new on bench: vacant
JS00 CHSh. U.ilanee ei,5v .
Phone 013 2255 W.
j fur sale Real Esute I
j I Continued
r-iTV PROPERTY
I Plve room frame- partly moflern. bam
etc. Good lot, Immediate possession. IO
j cated south part of town. Price $2250.
' Good four room houae. 1 acre good
land, close to auR-ar factorv A good buv
' at $2700.
Five room modern, extra largv lot. all
" planted to fruit. On Washington ave
nue, beautiful location. You will like
this place.
' 1 See iif ut once for good buys In city
' IGVj acres at Clearfield. One of the
best small farms In Davis county. Good
n w four room house and outbuilding.-.
Small f;'tnll orchard A real good small
farm Prlc. $tS00
30 lures; 17 acres orfhard. all good va
rieties fruit; 10 acrrcs Al sandv loam
soil. 41-! shares water Davis and Weber
company canal. Good four room house
barn, and other improvements. Some ma
jchinery and Implements. Price $11,000.
We now have an excellent variety of
the best of farm lands. See us.
SMITH FLINDERS f'O.
Upstairs Commercial National Bunk
fNi: HALF acre with one room house.!
.fruit trees, grapec vines and currants.
gejj 1822-J j i
I'.Y .in n. i .. n s .f land. : pioni frnm.
house. nSu Second Street 8647
Ml' OWNER -Four-room house. ? lots on
Eighteenth street; also 3 acres on Seven-i
t. entii lr.- ' I 'hone rjoi' w 6646
I i : 1 IEi ER i i"' w LBS
Real Estate Loans Insurance ,
BJtcepUonellj goo-l buy In three room '
frame cottage on the h nch. House has 1
cement basement Iihs been newly papered
and cleoned: good lot. south front, lawns
nnd .shade. In. $17',!'; ?t Jovmi and
balance $20 per month.
We have a genuine bargain in a 66x170
fool lot close In on Jefferson avenue.
There arc two good houses, one of which
I" nearlv new: brings Income of 280 per
Mntli Tl.ic nrnnorlu U u-nrlh Ifou
ever, we will consider any reasonable of
i r-1 i ...i, i fall to Invent iga'.- this, n.-i It
i means money to you.
UV are in a position lo locate you on a
tarm in eny part of I'tah or southern
Idaho. We alr have several good farms
Mo trade for cilv property,
21n5 H'tdson wenue
1 Phone 917 B546
', W ' A N N v I V
Real Estnte Insurance
We offer two up to the mlnule colonial
.1, .cn home ut ver attractive prices
ali i terms Doth are situated In choice
residential section, are newly completed
and read) for occupancy, win sen the
fivt room for 24600 and the one of six
roon for $r.50H These are positive bar
ibaln; and terms are unusuall) liberal.
1 ioom frrtrne. with large sleeping porch
Newly Painted and decorated, lol 35vlnl
fe, ( . ideal location on bench. Price $3500
! Easy terms.
Strictly modern six room home in BOUth
pari of town jut oft Washington avenw
Nice lot and gjirage. Price $5600. Terms
jean be arranged
." room modern brick, with furnace will
include furniture foi $475o or without for
K4200 Payment oi $"' will handle this
2-127 Hudson Ave
Alhani'ini Theatre Is Next Dooi
p WAISTS5 "j
I mcv!eJ4elp
vv ! w :.. help with sewing Bloom, th
I iloi 224 Twenty-fifth Si 6560
EXPERIENCED st enographei and office
igirl, no beginners. Washington Market.
I3A.RI 2.'. week!) spare time, writing
for newspapers magazines; experience,
unnecessary, details free. Press Syndicate, j
163 St. lxnit, Mo. C1""
W iMAN to help 'i" general houst I
through dav. phone 2414-W. 6 to 'J p. m. ;
HOI SEKEEPER for man and two small
lovs. IJox 2 care Standaid Examiner.
i 1ST
SCHOOL who wl hei home to assist
with housework Phone 27B7-J 8480
GIRL for general houst work No w ashing, i
Pbpjrti -it"
( : I K I. -.u le ai' e ( hi-'.. .'-inrvl I l: roll NO
washing 1072 Twontv fifth street pnons
;IKI. f.ii general lent. -.vo:i. Small fam
ll . no l..umlrv vvoik. I'l i . I .'. I
ill: 5T class, pcrleni - i st rtoi i i hoi
Ogden Wholet ie Drug 1 1 1 j
.'ii LMj IERMAI1 Rt ed Hotel 62JI
. ; II' I S ov.-r IS year of ago for work In
'.-real factory Apply ut Albers Pros
'Milling Co, Twenty-ninth and Pacific
' av nue, fi-:t 1
COOK tpply In person kt Marths Nur
i serv North Washington avenue, at city
limit: 8229
'ilKl.S, ov.-r IS, Oi.-den Sti.r.m l-aundry.
i K i ! il II BN ' El l sewing k-irl.-. wanted al
Ci '( '-oyn shop, good wageSt 6386
EXPERIENCE ptenographernooklceeppi
I Rox H. cure this paper. 4062
Male Help
CARPENTERS, laborers, cement finish
ers wanted for Job lasting two months
Steady work With Sunday work optional
Apply C, K. Dlnsmore & Co.. 215 Eccles
riRLMLN hial.emen. 2.r.u to VU month
ly, experience unnecessarv. Write only
Railway, .are Standard Examiner 631S
Ml.N wanleij f,,r d tectlv. work 'lt. .1
Ganor, former government detective St.
do 6066
MEN. ag- 17 to r..'. Exper n n uniiece.
an Travel, make secret investigation,
reports. Salaries, expenses American For
eign Detective Agency, f.44 St. LOUlS,
SOLICITOR. Bnergetii Sroung man v
pi Smith & Flinders. I pjtalra Commer
cial National Rank. 6524
BOl oi gin with horse tor Standard-Ex
amlner route on Harrisvllle road See clr
dilation manager Standard Examiner.
6601 1
"I I - : I . v , 1 1 . -. I .. ho':pira! fp!'. '
offie, of Dee Hospital I 183
BOY wltli hors.j for Standard Examiner
route in Taylor, See circulation marts j
gjcr, Standard Examiner 646r.
stands plain cooking. School for the Deaf
I and I llni 6374 (
'MEN to unload eoul grxvi p.. . Lion Coal
Co.. Thirty-first nnd Washington 623C
I! YS at . : t, in I nloti Good wiigeK
We have OPI nings for a large number
of exiHTlenced Station men Laborers also
wanted. Phone to Interstate Sugar Co.. '
j 50 R..1, or meet our trucks in front of
' Lamb, ig.-r depot -it 7 ::i in a h mom
ling Interstate Sugar Co.. Hooper. Utah 1
BOY yy iii bicycle foi delivering for day
: work '"'ullev I'rig Co C(m
CEMENT finishers wanted Call Super
intendent Phom 523. 6022 1
FLY. pair uiiio.-, ignition. Y M. C A.
Auto School. Loa Angeles. 5001 i
Male and Foale
. AMBITIOUS men. women, over 17 want
ed. U, S, government positions. SJ13S
18105 month. List positions free Franklin1
I Institute. iept 198-H, Rochester, N
' :
AMBITIOUS men, women over 17 want
I SO U. S. government positions $l?i"i to
I SI 95 month. Llxt positions free. Franklin
: Institute, D:pt. 493 H. Rochester, N. Y I
, FOR SALE j
S. C. White Leghorn baby chlck.M from
'" ' ' : illoganlz.-d) stock Now
booking orders for this fall and next
spring delivery. Prices and terms gladly
Hint on leipi-st Hatcher and .shlppeia
oi baby chicks since isos
MCST HATCH I Nd'HATOR CO
86 Bevcnth Street Petal urn a. Cal.
Miscellaneous j
IT; S Army overcoats used but In good
condition, new buttons sewed on. 884
dozen, or each $10.50. CT, 8, Army brand
n.-vv overcoats olive drab color, belted
models, double breasted, each $14 06 IT. S.
j Army slijrhtly used raincoats. $42 dor.en
I or each $4.2j. Canadian officer's brand
new raincoats. 48 Inches long, made with
I belt very stylish, guaranteed absolutely
I waterproof, a wonderful coat for $ioo
dozen or each $0.05. IT, S. Army wool
I shirts, used but repaired and maundered,
graal vnjuee at $22 CO dozen each 52.45.
C S Army used wool breeches, lace bot
toms. $2.05 pair. T" S. Army heavy olive
' drrtb sweaters. used but repaired. $27
dozen or . nch $2.05. L S army officer's
brand new wool .sweaters, worth $15. spe
cial, each $7 05. Officer's V neck heavy
'wool sweaters, brand new. each $C.06.
U. S Army all wool Slightly used under
shirts and drawers, per garment. $1 35.
U, S. Army hcavv fleec.i lined undershirts
and drawers, good as new. $S dosen or per
gurment 75c U. S. Army brand new large
sire all wool blankets. $90 dozen or o h
$796 Slightly used blankets of the same
grade 72 dozen or each $6..'.o. I '. S. Army
brand new MeClcllan saddles, each $27.50.
Sam. Riddle Slightly used. 813.60. IT, B
Armv tiding bridles, practically new a. h
: ". i v. rite for complete price list. Money
order or e.-itlfled check with order. In
elude postage If goods are to he shipped
parcel post Money back If not satisfied. I
Largest hbuse of its kind on earth. Order
from nearest warehouse Greenv ille, S C..
F..rt Vv ..rili L . 1 ' n mCOlC F Is 861
APARTMfiNI house, Income about $2500
per year and apartment for owneis use.
Price $11 500. Consider ;ome trade and,
terms. irefer vacant lots. Phone 1166,
ONT5 Savage fee thei weigh! rifb. . .-xeei ;
i. ni . ondltlon. 801 I !hc iter Bt 668
WIDE tire farm wagon gears, nearlv
new, good values Sidney Stevens Implc
m. ni c.
FOLDING baby buggy for sale. 8601
' Child- -. 6561
THOROUGHBRED Spitz puppies. Phono
' l -.-. M 6668
ISTUDEBAKER farm wagons. Sldne)
I Stevens implement Co. 'i5i"l
l i'TI'iN sale Of horses and mules Mon
Iday, October lx A lot of good big- work
hi. i... Ogdi n Hoi. hi- Sale i: I'ommlsSiod
' Co 65f.2
Y9ARLING Leghorn hens, Rhode Island
Red Buff Orpington. Plymouth Rock pui
, lets itiv rdalo. Phone i-. R 1-' fe'.c7
Blacli Twig Arkansas Black, Northwest
.em Greening Wlnesap and Winter La
I nana apoles Orchard Farm. Riverdale.
I'l.. a.. R : i. jj
M Hi 'LSI '.I'l iw i.r; tv.,,n. engine saw
,'otitfit and 6 volt storage battery. 36-Inch i
circular saw 2143 Wall Ave. r.V.O
. .
IK .ni want a r.al mil. h cow call .Tj.lT W
BEAUTIFUL broadcloth suit; tricotine !
dress, size 40 Phone 55f, Room 40
i l- l LNI'I't RE for sal.-. ijo Patterson
GAS rang-- and gas heater in perfect eon 1
ditio'n; also two oiial electric light shades. I
Phone -'17' 652f
THREE year old cow and 10 month.' old
h.-lfer. Ninth und Wall avenue 66S-
i:i'.;HT vveek-i' old pigs LI, on. s L 3 !
No I rrcsh milk cow and calf L91S
Qranl I '.::
w INTER pears for sale 7: Twelfth
street. 6680 1
PRACTICALLY new brusuel: rug. b.
1"'-.. : 830 Phone luC, i 6523
II.vP.LE Davidon mot..r.-v . ).- good run
nlng condition, will sell or trade. Call I
after 5 p m 457 Canyon road Phone I
HEATER, Singer 1 lowing machine kit- I Il
cabinet; must see to appreciate 3214
Grant 6400
ONE nea Oaddin Supreme phonograph
1 ' II i i : : w .i Tjn ent; wyenth fiioi
SHEEP and rattle men, I .. f . . i buying
hay for winter communicate with S E
N. 1 ..ii Rlgb l.'.iho. L I-'. 1 . 1 6500
JONATHAN apples and winter potatoes
nm ri iiil.. nnw l-l 1 I.J tl'.t I
!hi II grade lerscj cows Phone 53 dur
ling day, 27.'s u sftei 6:80 p. m 6460
WE P higher i nnh prices for all used
I household furniture. Newman's Second
Hand Store. 234S Washington avenue
Phone 63S- Ol.'.O
Sheep nnd cattle men. before buying
your winter hav communicate with D C.
Beck, Huston. Idaho. Rout.- 2 C-H7
I TWO young Shetland ponies, gentle, for
chlldr.-n 616 Twenty-fourth Street
MAJESTIC range, gas range dining ta
i ble four chairs, Ice box, rag rug. 2760
Washlng4on. 6416
CININC room table and chairs, brass bed.
I springs and mattress, 'Jxl2 rug. wardrobe,
et .. . le. Phone ' P.i'N f 01 Ml 6881)
iGENI INE mahogany librarv table I'hon.
C: . i ;, i : 639U
SM LL lot of housrhold goods K1
u ashingtoii Aye, 6391
" 'l I 1 N a . pb-s and p. arf. We St
, 1 1 v . i i'v.i if.ii s. i-i,,-.:,. t.- M n . .
DROP head P'tarv l.ig'T . '.vlng nun bin.
i'hon. 291B '.I. i . I
: WINTER apples free from worms smd
Ihrulsrs 600 Twelfth St. Winesaps and
IPearmain, good apples, $1 00 and SI 2":
ch 81j0 nn.l $1 75; culls. 75c, (.36
APP1 iES II r.11 bii.-hi i mTI Iverson s
plai at Ninth SI and Lincoln Ave 6342
APPLE'.- il L Child. Riverdale Phone
i 8-R-l. 6806
I'l KM II LL L'l''. W ) in. ton Av ,'.Mf'
NEVI extracted hones 'or sale at 20c per
I pound or $1150 in 60 pound cans, wlit!.-
It lasts. Address Ceo T Pierce R. F.
' D. 5 Rox 222, Marriott, also Geo. O
Batchelor, '-"'4i) Stephens avenue. 570S
LARGE w.-M colored Jonathans $3. hich
grade Wlnesaps 52 50; big r-d and striped
i iano.- '.' Phone 22-22W . 56S0
Buy our paint at StOWO'S and aae
money. 1S0O Washington avenue. Phone
-'--. .1 1818
D family auto. Phone 1427. 6073
LNCALLLPi tor suits, tailor made; hi
reduction Gordon's. 8U-88 Twenty-fifth
St Phone 419. Ml
j WANTED j
I Situation i
WIDOW with 2 boi, 6 and 4. wishes posi
tion ns housekeeper ranch or city. I am
B good cook and housekeeper and wish to
gl t in a good home State what vou have
Call or write Mrs. Ida Harris, Carlyle
11. -t. 1. L i -1 1 ,, 140
SPANISH and Punch lessons, conversa
tional nnd commercial beginning and ad
vanced. Addreni Rox 66. care Standard
Examiner. 6558
i'l KTAINS don. and woman will go out
b Hi- lee;- Plum. IT.'. r,).r,x
NIGHT watchman or porter; good n ft r
enceSi es merchant policeman. Box 50,
Standard Exumln. r 5114
DrS AKING H
DRESSMAKING guaranteed. 440 Ten
t :uxth. Phom 1985 '. 6520
SEW1NC vant..l ..' .'II I'ro.--; 6.?.S
pop dressmaking TaTi 268 1 .). No 7.
Avon Apartments, rlD7
HE MST1TC HIN'j and plcot edge. Prompt
st rvlce am work guaranteed 23.Ti Wash
ington avenue Sing, r Sewing Mai hiio
DRESSMAKING leading and embroider
lnj; remodellnsi Work guaranteed
i'l 1 186 I '. --.
M USTITCHING and plcot. prompt .serv
let 2277 Washington Ave. White Machine
Co 0577
Hemstitching, plcot edge, buttons, uiin.
Ing and pleating Second floor W H
W right ft sor n, Mrs 1 1 Layman U88
L HI ,RSQNAL j
WANTED To adopt Dab not over 10
daya old, J. P. Yall. general delivery. Og
den, Utah 6552
FOR SALE Autos
7 PASSENGER Studebaker. 131S model;
If-argnin. 230 Twent v-flf th St. Phone
88 R l 2 er.76
I4T riew 7 passenger touring car at a sac
rlfice; leaving tov n Rox '.. ir si indard
i:xamln.-r 6678
n2'a Cadillac Roadstt -I
lfiy 2 ton Nash Truck
1D20 ton Oldrmoblle Truck
L'lK 1-ton Nash Truck
1811 Studebaker Touring
! 1918 Oakland Six Touring
1916 Pord Touting
19IS Luick Lo ,. 1st. i
1520 Nash Touring Demonstratot
j All in first clasa mechnnicnl condition
P '.run ' N SH MOTOR o I
,2200 Washington Ave Ogden PIhIi
POR SALE At a hargaln. light six
:R-passcngor louring car In fine condition:
t-iood tires new top, new paint Call phone
For aale. or will trad for light truck,
n ev'llridei 7 passenger touring car.
standard mnk--. grid nditlon perfect
famll) c;,i MAke me an offer. Phone 331.
W c have a limited numhei of good USSjd
..re of standard makes all In good run
tunc order we will s.-ll at l,.irj;;.in prli r-s
rather than carry them ovei until spring
Our loss will be your gain,
2430 Hudson Ave. Ogden, Utah
' 8548
P OWNER I ndge touring Cur goivl ss
n-w 2T?n Monroe Avenue '.:.r
Li ICR light '.ix. live p."::cng r. A :
shape, five cord tires: 000 A bargain
L. .1. H.ilght. 2.'.79 Nrant qv.-nue. 64S2 ,
PORD touring e;,r for ssl Gsod only,
five months. Self starter, demountable
rims, extra now lire. Runs better than
lev. In. pore ISO Twentv seventh Ir.-.-t
., i - :
L'17 PORD, bargain. 83jo Ji.rieraon.
SE EN passenger Cadillac Good on new
Beat value In city. Murphy Wholesale
P.rnrrv Co Tu anlv fft.i. lh . , , I fiSS
;jj FOR RENT 1
i-i5 !
ijS NICELY furnished housekeeping loom
2800 Washington Avi ossri
i POCR ROOM mod. rn hon- parti) fuT
nlshed. Phon. 230S .1 nr,7S
mi illn room foT gentleman Th pTT
I month; close In: references 2'H1 Adan-K
1 Ave I".',: 7
SI E2EPING rooms, use ol bath; genii,
'men onlv reasonable Imurd If doSlred
i OK'I Tw enty thir.l SB
iM.'ELV furnish, d tnim h.- .i.-.l sleeping
.room for gentleman 'Ml Twent) thirtl St
; 8658
;: Pi P.MSHED f-le.-plnr, room.- gentle
I men preferred 8746 Madison Vvc 6554
ll u'TiPi'Li.v furnished room heat
bath, phone. lM,ird il dcslrx-ii jnl Twentv
second Bt, 6r.7i
ONE large or two housekeeping rooms.
. i oi write Room 6, Carlyle Hotel, City
I THREE rooms of furniture In modern
home, for ealo. Party buying can r. nt
hour.-. 3241 Oranl 6616
FOUR room furnished house, Mm
I street, 65is
'H'i Furnished sleeping room for gentle-
man. i5x Taenty fourth 6408
SMALL modem .1 pa 1 tun nl, nn-.-lv fur
I nlshed son Twent) irai fii77
N1-j nie.-lv furnished room In p .
family 22P' Kccles avenue. 6466 1
MODERN rurnlshed sleeping i n i.i
one or two gentlemen. 2560 Orchard.
: il
FURNISHED room foi rent Modern . on
veniences 2C20 Liberty. Phone 8868-W.
MIil"LN bl.-eping ro.im.-i Private home 1
cio?e in. Phone 2913 J 158 Twenty-second
Street Al.-O garage 6 MS
NEATLY furnished room for one or two
emen 2::i;3 lefferson ba nue. 6-i2'i
NICE room with sleeping porch. r.r.i;
I Twentj foul th BJ 688J
BLEEPING room 536 Twenty-seventh
i. Pl. on 2 17". y. 5777
I ROOMS Gatej Hotel 8448 7r nt -193 1
j WANTED j
To Rent I
FURNISHED room In private family
where can keep my automobile. Address
i' o Bog f7. City. 8661
POI'R room modern apartment or house,
furnished or unfurnished: bv couple with
out children, p ) gOj 880 6510
THREE room tin f urn I hed house or apart
ment; no children 2S6? Washington
I- I 1 IN I Mill ' -. . r im. nt -.villi TwTi
three rooms and bath, couple, no ehlldien
, Lox L H w Standard-Examiner 8500
v .nti:i to i- ase Rani ii win com
I slder any sort of good proposition. Rox
1 145, Standard-Exawilner, 8471
MOI lERN ' to S room Mrnifhi d hou.--.-)
or aparttneni close In. Will leaae for a
year. Box H 00, care Standard Examiner.
i ii, .loom modern house oi ar.-n't
ment, close in no children, references
Phone L i t 7tj
i ROOM house furnished or unfurnished;
i good neighborhood; $20 tonus on first
month's rent P 0 Box 419, Ogden. C37:
r LOST 1
AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS Scotch
Collie dog. Description, white with brown
I npots. Reward. G55G
BLACK leathei music roll with mu i:
Phone 32:i7-M 6510
1 i N P 2 v r old helf. r branded ToTi iTTi
j right hip. Reward Notlfv A. I' Ruasell,
I '...)-. i t .li 6488
LADIES wri.nl vvat.h in sho.ing district.
Washington bctwoan Twenty-Csird nd
Twentv fifth atreets If found phone 1824
Mrs o P Mi . k. 2.721 Li InkST 648 I
t TOOWP i
BICYCLE Anyone who calls and identl
fies wheel and pays for ad mav hav.
.y ) , I -i m B6M
J WAiNllUJ j
I Miscellaneous
PIANO to store for use of aame. Best of
ir. m private room. Phone 77, 6523
I LARGE clean rngj wanted at Standard
Examiner offlcg 4379
) an oora
ROOM and board for two small boys:
'lather- where boH will get Kwod care
Box 2. i are Standard-Examiner 04 S4
" '' ; ' ,i.'!.- in and hi. , ri I or
! room and dinner In private family. Box
j 4 ' ar.- tiiiidard KxaminOt hS51
PPol-'LssiON' L man want- room with
-out board, In first class home, close In.'
.Vnswei Lox lux -are Standard E.xamuici
, i.y.
FOR RENT j
: Miscellaneous
7 PASSENGER car for rent without i
drlvei Phon.- 22S4 W . .71
I STORE and dwelling combined. Lease!
I IMlJ WaahUlgtOn avenue 0153
I FOR SALE OR TRafl
The old Oak chicken ranch on BOUth
Orant avenue, consisting of 7"i acres
highly Improved. Can give immediate
I posses -ion. Terms
17 acres Wilson lanc E shares of water
unlimited .mount () grav.-l; hard gravel
road lo the land
I Tin; vlkel ro
Phone 1130 623 Ecclo3 ip,,ldlng
Eorp land, n,:v lour loom modern
bungalow garage 7SJ Seventh street
Phon.- : uv fA2x
OVERLAND, Bargain Owner gone. 1
Phono 333. 430s
TJlss V 1 J
! WANTED j
I Agents
RIO seller, new Invimtlori Loth handu
frej using telephone. Write Consolidated
Sales Co.. Shuberl Rlrtg., Philadelphia. Pa.
1 654 1
1 AGENTS Make 860 weekly taking orders
for fast selling Goodyear rain, oats; hun
dred i of orders walling. $2 50 n hour for
spare time. We deliver and collect, earn
pie coat free Writ.- todnv for agency
Qoodyeer Mfg Co Sf47 Goodyear Bldg
K ni ip citv . , (5 ,
AGENTS Stake 876.00 weekly selling
guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee $3fi oo
weeklv full time. 75c an hour spare lime
Experience unnecessary Ferfectwear
Hosiery Darby Pa,
aopxts Large manufacturer wants
ag.-nts to sell hosiery , und .-wear, shirts
dresses, skirts, waists shoes, clothing,
el- Write for free samples .Madlt-on
Mills. 503 Rroadwnv, New York City
To th.- Stockholders of Little Valley Min
ing Company, Ogden, Utah
Notice Is hereby given tht at a meet
ing of th. Hour, I of Lire, tors of the Little
Vi.lle, Mining Company held on the Sth
da ol October, 10211, an assessment No.
2 of 2 cents a share was levied upon tin
outstanding capital stock of the corpora
tion, payable Immediately, to Chris Aadne
son. Treasurer, at his office, 881 Twenty
fourth Street, Ogden. t'tah, and that any
shares upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 12th dav of Novem
her 1020, will be delinquent' and adver
tlSOd for sale at public auction, and tin
lei's payment is made before, will be eoi-1
on the 12th day of December, 1920, to pay
the delinquent asaeasment, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses of
fMA Secretary and Treasurer
WANTED j
Salesmen I
I SALESMEN for cigars, traveling. ualu;v
and expenses, or commission with drfV
Inp account. Must be active, ambitious
; energetic. References required Land
marl, ..- Co . I'env.-i Pa f,57 1
S ELS MEN Munnf. . tur--- nationailv ...I
jVertlsed phonograph product desires t.,
cure the services of a live energetic trai
(cling representative capable controlling
business Colejrado Montana and Utah
Must be In a position to cover all town
!fie thousand ovei Liberal commission
fir drnvvlng acrount atvl cotnmlsslon with
rxcpllenl opportunity 1 foi large earntngs.
I State age, experience, reference, also pres
ent and past conni tlons. Man with an nc
auaintnnce In phonogi-afih field preferred,
lones Motrola Inc., 20 W, ,15th Bt,, New
I Vork Clt v , 6575
W ANTI".i--Slib- iu .Hal.-sm. n Th".
Qc Lux.- candy sales hoard line of Amor
I lea. Quality salesmen can earn big money
iwlth this line Blossom Candy Co., 3731
1 .. Clark 'hn ago
WANTED Salesman Distrioi 1 il p p
I reaentatlve for the stair- of Ptnh to or
ignnlzc and manaf0 his own organization
for ik high class Industrial security com
pany Have official permit to sell its
'stock. Strong advertising co-operation
References required. Address Sales Man
ager, 704 Tramway Illdg., Denver, Colo.
.- 1
: 'wajTRld
lBuv j
C ROOM modem bungaloa on bench, cs h
payment 11000 Dealing with owner oni.
p o Box 419 6572
GOOD prices paid for nuns old clothes
250 Twentv fifth street. Send a postal
ti j 1 1
BEEF sttli i oT shi ef. hogs, Will ill
at our yard, Qua fensen 3 1 1 Washln
t..n avenue Phone iZ9H UW
I buy llbert) Iionds at highest price. If
vou have bonds for sale, see me. J J
Bmmmltt 2I17 Hudson avenue. Thone 50
t.i - '
W ILL pav highest price tot poultry and
r.hhlts Photi-.- 1213 Western Grain A
.) 'o 5S0O
PI ill PS snj a . enj number Wet rn
Grain & 'ced Co.. 2354 Waehington . I
1 111 . , . t ruck I 'hone .'. j j W' r". . !
l.Al;''. .Kan r.-ig-i wanted at the Stun. I
qrd P.xamlner off; CI . 8M
j FOtTrENT !
1 7 room Htrlctlv modern brich house, SCO
I per month. Inquire Yolker Lumber Co
j j BUSINESS j
Opportuniliey jl
'SMALL roomlnc house for sale. 2f4,., 1
; Twenty fifth r.tn-. i 81 I
ON' real estate Eight per rent Interest, 1
I No commission, 2337 Grant. Phone B83
i'u naianed people without security, o
I others "n r'no-j. furniture, bonds, etc
--: It.i.t.on Bide Phone L"4 243
MUM-.i lo iujii 011 nipioviu cm eulai
Kelli ft H rrlck JTJ
I WE take your old range as first payment I
on any new range, or will buy jour old
range outright. Borne Kumltur Co. 4(78
Information Bureau
SC on PPt I i-r c-p MONTH
ANYTHINO New c Old
ANTTHiNQ A to Z new or ol(J
bought, sold or traded Phono 3SJ
Bramwell IJool' und Stationery JISi
I Washlntrton Ave Phone 360. 205
1 dah Natltonai Bank, southeast corn?
Twent) -fourth and Washington. Phono 61.
I Ogden chimney sweep Phone 364.
64 44
I Ofe-rhn Carpet Cleaning Co. Have us
clean your run the best way. Phones 416
and 1820 W. 5050
Expert carpet cleaning, upholstering,
mattresses mde ever, feathers renovated
1 Call E. j Hampton A Co . 2S:t, W. 423
K. Van Kampcn for upholateiinn. car
peta cleaned, altered and laid. Remaking
of mattresses. Phone 3752-J.
Phono 133. 8868-80 W ashington At.
Tho Now Method Dentlsta are special
lata in all branches of Dentbitry. 2464
Washing-ton Ave. rjoj
For a nice electric tnaotgc, call nt
241. Grant nnnuo, 434 J
Ogden Engraving Servlc . . makers
of (Ino cuts In one or roo olora 414
Twenty-fourth street Phor. 63.
J. P. Corry. 42a E.-. , .s Building.
Geo. D. Bennett, corporation and ROUP
Insurance a specialty Phone I2t-w 1814
Western Hide 4k Junk Co.. 2323 Wash- j
Itiyton Ave. Phone .S61.
Ogden 7 jp.k Houtc, To5f WaahlnirtOD
-Sve Phono 210
For bent fresh made paints, buv from
Pioneer Pjint Mfg. Co.. lis Twenty third
J2.50 to f4.Gl C164
C. H, Zerhe. Phone fM5 J. 5260
Gaa and coal ranges connected. All
The Ogden Auto Directory H
I WHERE THEY ARE AND WHAT THEY DO i
Franklin Agency and Service, All makes repaired. 2466 Grant t
I avenue. 6503 jH
Briscoe Touring Cars, Gramm-Bernstein Trucks. White-Robinson F
2300 Washington. Phone 340. 3739 f
Ogden Auto Radiator Co., 2329 Hudson Avenue 3740 If
All makes of batteries repaired and recharged. Exide Battery Sta- U
tion, 2359 Hudson Avenue 3741 if
Webei Taylor Motor Co., 2333 Hudson Avenue. Oualmers and Max- I
well sales and service. Phone 143 3740 ,:
Hudson Auto Top Co., 1717 Washington. 3772
Willard Battery Station, 2454 Grant avenue " 3733 f;
Northeast Service Station. Cheesman AuTo Co. 3786 B
- . . --j Incj 1 ICES t-
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 1.
A Joint resolution proposing an amnd
ment to Section 6 of Article 11 of th.
Conmitutlon of ihe State of I'tah, re
latlnjc to miinlelp.l corporations
Be It enacted by the LcKj,ntu.r e or the
SUto of t'tah two thirds vote of all the
members elected In the two Houses con
currlnr therein
I Section 1 That It n propoei to amend
iWection 5 of Article XI. of the Constltu
I tlon of the State of t'tah, that thi
laino will read as follows:
Sec 5 Corporations for municlpnl pur
' roses shiill not be creftted hv nnecUl
The I-Ki.Hln ture I.-, ,-.-n-.- il law? Mrill pro
vide for the Incorporation, organization
; and Classification of cities nnd towns In
proportion to population, which lawn may,
he altered, amended or repealed,
I Any clt. may frnrne and adopt n hr,r
I ter for Its own government in the foi
' lowing manner!
The legislative authority of the city i
, mny hy two-thirds vote of Its members. 1
nnd upon petition of qualified elector to
( the number of 10 per cent of all votes east
it the next preceding election for the of
flee of the mayor. ;'h.ill forthwith prOVidS
by ordinance for the subn.loilon to (he
i electors of the question. "Shall a Corn
j mission be chosen lo frame : charter '"
Th . ordlnnnco Minll rerpilre :h.t th. .m-
I tlon be submitted to lh. electors at thi
n.-xt regular municipal election. The bel
lot containing such .question shall also
i contain tho names of Candidates fir men
j hers of the proposed Commission, but
without party der.lrmatlon, Buch c.in.ii-
datea shall be nominated In the same
manner as required by law for nomination
i of city officers. If a majority oi the . Ic
'tors votinc on th.- question of choosini i
Commission shall vote in the afflrmduvi
I then the fifteen candidates rn-- I-. !nr- ;i
, majority of the votes cist at such eler
tion shall constitute the charter Com in Is
i slon. and L-hall proceed to frame a char
i Ur-
ny charter .o fnmed shn'l 1m rub
mltted to the .Uiillfed el , tors of the citv 1
at an r lection to be held at a time to
be determined by the charter Commission.
Which shall be not less than thirty days
subsequent to Its completion and dintrl
.btftlon among the electors or.d not more
i than one year from such date Alterna
tive provisions truiy alco be submitted to
h voted upon ocparately. The Commls
slon Hhull malte provisions for the distrl
button of coile ol the proposed charter
and of iiny alternative provisions to th.
1 qualified electors. of the city, not less than
sixty days lWore the election at which it
Ib voted uion. SuCn proposed char'.or and
such alternative provisions as are ap
proved b) h majority of the electors vot
I inff thereon, Ph'ill become an orgunlc law
, of sueh city ai such time as may bo fixed
therein, nnd rh.tl! super--, dc nny ftlatinj;
; . Ivarter and all l.-iwa affc-ilnjr the ormin
I liation nnd irn fern ment of .- h city whii h
are now In conflict therewith Within
J thirty days after Its Approval copy of
1 auch charter as adopted, certified by the
mayor and city recordoi and authenticat
ed by the seal of mi eh itv, rh-wi toe madr
I in duplicate ami deposited, one (n the of-
flco of the Secretary Of State and th--other
In the office of th- Citv t: . r.
nnd thereafter nil court.-, shall tau Judl-
i rial notice of such chatter
Amendment to any SUCH fhirter may
be frnmel and rtubmltted by the he ' r
Commission In the sane numn'r ar. ;irn-
Vlded for mr;k;ng of churTers. oi rjUS bS
profiosed by the le?l.-lit - .-uthr.-ltv of
the city Upon a two-thirds vole ther of.
or by iotltion of qualified electors to a'
number equal to one tenth of the total
vote cast for mayor on th- next preceding
oloction, and any ueh amendment may j
be submlttt I at the next regrular election,
'ind h i !nir been approved by the majority
of the electors voting thOreOn. shall be
come a port of the charter at the time
fixed in mii h amendment and shall he cer
tided and filed ua provided In case of
Each City forming Its charter under this
Section shall have, and Is hereby granted,
the authority to exercise all powers relat- i
ln to municipal affairs, and to adopt
and enforce within Its limits, local police'
sanitary nnd similar regulation not to con
flict with the general law nnd no enutner
atlon of powers In this conctltutlon or any
law shall be deemed to limit or restrict
tho ircner.il grant of authnrltv hereby con
ferred; but this icrant of authority .shull '
not Include the power to reR-ula'..- lh.: ;-.-rv- ,
Ice or charges of public utilities so lonj?
as such regulation Is provided for by gen
eral law, nor be deemed to limit or re
strict the po or of the Legislature in mat-
tors of public or genera) Interest, nor
those relating to Stnto affairs
The power to be conferred upon the clt- ;
les by this Section shall Include the fol 1
lowing .
(a) To levy, nsscas and collect taxes
and horrow money, within the limits pre
scribed by general law. and to levy and
collect special assessments for benefits
(b) To furnish all local public services;
to purchase, hire, construct, own. main
tain and operate, or base, public ulllliies.
local In extent and use; to acquire by
condemnation, or otherwise within or
without the corporate limits, property
necessary for any .such purposes, subject
to rtstrlctlons Imposed by general law for
the protection of other communities; and
to grant local public utility- fronchlses and
regulate the exercise thereof subject to
the continuing power of regulation of pub I
He utilities, their rates and service, by the:
State, L8 is now or may hereuftcr be. pro
Vlded by general law
(c) To mike local public Improvements,
and to acquire bj condemnation, or other
wise, property within Its corporate lira
Its necessary for such Improvements: and
also to acquire an excess over thut needed
j for any such Improvement and to sell or
I lease such excess property with restrit
: tlons, in order to protect and preserve
the improvement.
(d) To Issue and sell bonds on the se
curity of any such excels property, or of
I any public utility owned by the city, or
of the revenues thereof or both. Includ
ing, In the case of a public utility, a fran-
chlse statlnj? the terms upon which. In
.' caao of foreclosure, the purchaser may
operate tU h utility.
Sec. 2 The Secretary of State Is here
by directed to submit the proposed amend
I ment to the electors of the State at the
i next general election In the manner pro
vided by law.
Sec. f. If adopted by the electors of
this State, this amendment shall to-ke cf
I feet on January 1st, 1021..
Approved March IS. 1919
kinds of plumbing work bur prices nre
right. Orvil w a id ram. 61 Seventeenth
Street, Phono 2f.'"'-K, 43J0
All kinds. C. 11 Zerbc. Phone 916 J
Willard Kay, real estate "and loons
24 7-j Washington Ave i'liom- 19 1874
Stoves set up and repaired Phone
3564 W f.019
-,v A"tNGE R
Garbage ur.d rubbl-jh hau'ed. ces-spoels
and toilets cleaned. John Chipp Co
Phono j28 2348 Hudroi Avenue 073.'
iiloom, the Tailor, is an export on re
lining and repairing. Suits made to order.
311 Twenty-fifth street. .;-:
Trunk and bag. rcpuirlnjr round cor
ner from Standard. Uullacher's. '373 Hud
son. Z11J
IvXFERT window and wall paper clean
ing. American Window CleaniSff, Ph. 5C3
Proposed Constitutional Amend- r.
ment No 2. ft
A resolution proposing nn amendment to
Section 7. Article n, of tho Constitution &
of the State of CUvh relating to tax ,'.'
rates for State purposes. H
Be It resolved hy the Leglslnture of tho
State of I t.ih two-thirds of oil the
tn.-mbers elected to each House concur W
ring therein-.
Section 1. That H IS grposed to amend : I.,
So.tion 7 of Article Xllf of tl tL
tution of the State of fUih eo that th. ig;,
same will read as follows: H
Sec. 7. Tho rate of taxation on pro;.- H
ty for State, purpoi.e-i- shall never e-rre, ,1 BBBBBBsl
8 mills on each dollar of valuation to H
apportioned as follows-. Not to exceed
44 mills on each dollar of valuation for
general Stale purposes, not lo exceed I H
mills on each dollar of valuation for div
trict school purr.os.-a; not to exceed 'A W
mill on each dollar of valuation for high F,
school put pores, that part of the State f
tax apportioned to high school purposes g.
sh-ui constitute a fund to be called the fr.
High School Fund and shall be appor
tloned to the titles an 1 school districts
mnlntatnlng hlprh schooia In tho manner
the legislature mny provide And when-
ever the taxable property wlthlr. the State K
shall amount to SlOO.OO'J.noo.OO. the rated
shrill not exceed on each dol'ar of vnlua
tlon two and four tenths mills for general
State purposes, two-tsnttu of one mill for
high m hoiol purposes, and such levy for E.
district schodl purposrp at wfl raise an 6.
nusJly an amount which, added to anv s
other Stato funds aalla'ole for district I
m hool purposes. equals S26.00 for each
person of school age In the State, shown h
by the Inst precedlnir school census; un
less a proposition to increase such tat-
or rates, specifying the rate or rates pro-
posed and the time during which the same
shall be levied, be first submitted to a - f.'
VOte ot auch of the uuallfled electors of
the Stato, as. In the year next preced
n - .inch election, shall have paid a prop- g
Ti i-a 1. ,. .1 -.) tie :,. within the State. f
and the majority of tho..c otlng thereon g
Shall vote In favor thereof, in such man B
tier as may be provided hy law.
Soc. 2. Tho Secretary of state Is di
reefed to 1 ause thij proposed amendment B
to t.e publihed as required by the Con W
stltutlon and to be .-ubmltt.-d to the ele
tors of tho State at ihe next general elec- JH
tlon In tho manner provided by law, IH
Sec. 3. If approved hy the electors of the ll
State, this pmpo?. d .imendment shall
Uvkfl effect on the )st day of January. fe
Approved March 15, 1319 IM
Propued Constitutional Amend-
ment No. 3 t'
A concurrent resole tion providing an
amend me-nt to Section 1, Article XTV
of the Constitution of the State of IH
( tah relating to State drbt limitation
j Ilia It on jycte.i hv M'e i.e-crlslature of tho
State of DI Jl, two th'fds of all the mem-
bcrs eKcted to each of the two Houscn
' con.-urrlnff therein-
Section 1, Article 14. of the constitution
of ihe State oi I'tah. so that tho sam"
Section i To rheet casual deficits or mU
failures In revenuo! and for necessary ex
penditures for public purposes, lncludlru:
tho erection of publ. buildings, and for
the pa i- o i territorial Indebtednt H
aasUrtted bj the Slate, the State may con
tract debt?, not exceeding In the aggie
gate at any one time, nn amount oqunl to
2 nercentum of the value of the taxable
property of the State, as shown bj
the la:it gssessmenl for State purposes.
previous to the Incurring of such lndebt
edncrs. But the State shall never con
tract .my Indobtr dm except as In th"
next section provided. In excess o,' B
such amount, and all moneys arising BJ
frfm loans herein authorized, snail be ap BBj
plb-d r.'elv to the purposes for which they BB
were obtained. BB
Sec. 2. Th.- Se, cctniy of State Is herein.
directed to submit this proposed amend
ment to the electors of the 'State at tho
next general election In the manner pro
vlded by law.
t 1 If adopted by the electors ol
the str. te, this amendment shall take cf
feet January 1. 1921.
Approved March IS. 1919.
Proposed Constitutional Amend-
ment No. 4 j
A concurrent resolution prorosing on
amendment to tie. Constitution of thi
StHte of I'tnh t amending Section 5. UU
Article XVI. relating to rights of ac
tlon to recover damages for Injuries re
soltlng In death.
Be 11 resoli ind enacted by the Legis
lature of the state of i tah. two-thlrdi
of all the members elected to each ol BJj
the two Hons.-a concurring therein: BJB
Section 1. That it is proposed to amend BB
Section 5. Article ifi, of the Constitution BH
of the State of I'tah so that said section HB
shall read as follows: Mm
"The right of action to recover damages MM
for Injuries resulting in death, shall nevet
lie abrogated, "nd the amount recoverable
;hall not be subject to any statutory Uml- LL
tat Ion, except In ca ses where compensa
tlon for Injuries resulting In death la pro-
vlded for by law."
Ce. IIIMI A. i It' HHdl. OL .-.IUIC II H
h. r. by directed to submit this proposed B
amendment to the electors of the stato B
at the next general election in the man- LLt
ner provided by law
Sec 3. If adopted by the ejectors ol -9M
the Stats the amendment shall take eifect
January 1st. 1921
Approved October 9, 1919.
I, Harden Pennlon. Secretary of State, 'LL
of the Slate of Utah, do hereby certify HB
that the foregoing is a full, true and cor-
rect copy of all Constitutional Amend- LL
merits proposed bv the regular and spc mjm
cial sessions of the. Legislature of 191S
as the same uppear of record In ra; of
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
mv- h md and affixed the (in .i Seal of tin '
State of I'tah, thi.-i lt dav of September.
(Seal) HARDEN BENNION'
Seoretary of state.
CARD FINALLY ARRIVES j
NEW i"ORK, Oct. 16. A postcard
mailed it years ago was delivered re
cently 12 niik-s from the place when
it waa dropped in a letter box. Th WM
I man who sent it received it having
,-icfiulrcrl the position formerly hold by MM
the original addressee. MM
l-Yank 'Kc-efe, the sender was mm - MM
veylng the Harlem river in September. MM
1903, for tbc department of docks. MM
in, evening he sent the card, report
Ing his work, to the superintendent.
Later O'KMfe, through a scries ot MM
promotions, became superintendent of
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No problems then c:I didn't expect them to, I was just pointing it out.
Also what could be done to mantine to make it a better supporting/defensive poké?
-Current Platinum team:
-Current Soul Silver team:
-Current Heart Gold team:
-Current White team:
In detail: If it's hit by a rock or electric attack, the attack won't do any damage, and the dialogue will say "Mantine's water barrier shattered!" If it blocks a rock attack, however, it'll still be immune to electric until it is hit by that attack. SR will count as an attack, so while it will make it immune to stealth rock, it'll still have trouble with rock attacks as long as SR is on the field.
Move: Absorbtion : Absorbs surrounding water to restore health.
In detail: Restores 50% of it's health in clear skies, 66% in rain or hail, and 33% in sunlight or sandstorm.
Type: Water
Move: Sting: Injects a poison that paralyzes the enemy(well, it is a ray...though maybe not a sting ray).
In Detail: Paralyzes enemies.
Power: ---
Accuracy: 100
Type: Poison
What do you guys think of these? This could make Mantine a check to Thundurus-T, since it could paralyze it while still taking an electric attack, and could handle landy pretty well when SR isn't on the field.
Wouldn't this be a bit broken? idk...Ability: Water Barrier: Defends against the pokemon's weakness just once after swapping in.
In detail: If it's hit by a rock or electric attack, the attack won't do any damage, and the dialogue will say "Mantine's water barrier shattered!" If it blocks a rock attack, however, it'll still be immune to electric until it is hit by that attack. SR will count as an attack, so while it will make it immune to stealth rock, it'll still have trouble with rock attacks as long as SR is on the field.
This would be pretty awesome in conjunction with water absorb and roost *which I think mantine should get*, use roost outside of a rain team -or in a sun team- and this on a rain teamMove: Can't think of a name : Absorbs surrounding water to restore health.
In detail: Restores 50% of it's health in clear skies, 66% in rain or hail, and 33% in sunlight or sandstorm.
-Current Platinum team:
-Current Soul Silver team:
-Current Heart Gold team:
-Current White team:
Eh, I don't think it would be on Mantine. And it'll still be 2HKOed by just about every electric type in existence.Wouldn't this be a bit broken? idk...
It'd help it place status on certain foes, but it can't really stay in and wall them forever.
Only thing Mantine got was Air Slash in BW2, even then it doesn't help it much, and Zachmac had some good ideas their!
Hypnosis's accuracy is increased to 85% now!
*not sure if this is the right place to say this* but I think we should be able to see pokemons IVs in the actual game, like, a scientist character that would "test" the pokémon and say its IVs
-Current Platinum team:
-Current Soul Silver team:
-Current Heart Gold team:
-Current White team:
Ugh....in all honestly, I'd like this game better if the sleep and freeze clause just banned those two statuses for good. I object to this, just cause sleeps too broken IMO.
that ability is uber broken.
New Moves:
Deep Breath
Power: --
Acc: --
the user takes a deep breath too increase its accuracy.
raisies acc 2 stages.
Sniper Shot
Power: 150
Acc: 70
the user shoots the target in the head with a sniper rifle. dey die jk.
this attack deals double damage to those who resist steel.
think that should be physical or special?
Sig edited due to exceeding height limit. Read the signature rules before editing your signature.
why not just increase the power of power gem?
Sig edited due to exceeding height limit. Read the signature rules before editing your signature.
All responses in spoilers.
Spoiler:- cascadethewarrior's Hit and Run, Quick Strike, and Cautious:
Quick Strike - +5 priority makes it faster than Protect. That alone should make it have very, very low power. Offering a free switch for the user makes it pretty potent, too.
Cautious - This is alright. It's outclassed by Magic Guard in every way, but it's a nice alternative for those that don't have access to it.
Spoiler:- OceanicLanturn's Spirit Split and Girafarig improvements:
Rush - What is a Charge-type move? Wild Charge, Flame Charge... Charge Beam? Headbutt? Seems alright with Girafarig, but put it on a Pokémon like Zebstrika and it could get out of hand.My brother was talking about a normal/psychic type and then I told him that there is such a pokemon called Girafarign. He actually forgot about it, so I guess Imma go through Girafarign's improvement to make it more "noticable"
2nd Dream World Ability: Rush
All Charge type moves get a 50% boost in attack
Movepool Changes:
WTF WHY IT NO GET THESE ATTACKS: Wild Charge, Flame Charge
Attacks it should get: Blaze Kick (Egg)
New attacks
Stampede (JP Ramapge だいあばれ) Normal
PP: 15/Power: 60/Accuracy: 100/Category: Physical/Priority: 0/Target: Selected
The user goes into a wild stampede, and has a 30% chance of boosting attack by one stage.
-Distribution: Practically anything that has hooves or feet
Clatter (JP Clatter かちゃかちゃ) Normal
PP: 15/Power: 90/Accuracy: 100/Category: Special/Priority: 0/Target: Everyone
The user stamps its foot, making a huge sound that deals damage.
-Distribution: Anything with hooves, Zebstrikaaaa
Stampede - It's sort of a Metal Claw variant. Seems alright, but I feel like its PP is a bit too high for some reason. 10, maybe?
Clatter - Earthquake is already extremely viable in all styles of battle, and it only hits adjacent Pokémon. This hits every Pokémon (which would include the user), has only slightly less power, and can hit Flying-types. The power would most likely have to come down a bit.
Spoiler:- TheMarshlands' Stealth Rock change, Crashing Wave, and Winter Snow:
Crashing Wave - It's a Scald that hits every adjacent Pokémon that has a 10% chance of confusing instead of a 30% chance of burning. I don't think that the "penalties" of being a sound-based move and the lower secondary effect chance are enough to warrant the move being able to hit all adjacent foes with its current power/accuracy/PP numbers.
Winter Snow - It's been mentioned before, but freeze is the most lethal status ailment. It doesn't allow the foe afflicted with it to reciprocate or retaliate in any way. Having said that, the chance of freezing a foe would have to be 30% at the very most, and even that's stretching the chances a lot already.
Spoiler:- Zachmac's Water Barrier, Absorption, and Sting:
Absorption - It seems alright. With the viability that weather has now, it'd surely see a lot of use. It'd probably be strictly better than Recover for Pokémon like Starmie and Milotic in the rain.
Sting - Flavorful. The type doesn't match the effect much, but I think that this move could stretch the standards a little.
Spoiler:- Duranteater's Hypnosis improvement and Catch Claw:
Catch Claw - When does this item trigger? Did you intend for the item to be used up when the foe uses U-Turn or Volt Switch on the holder, preventing them from switching after using it? Because if so, it seems like a really neat item.
Spoiler:- Ghost of the Forums' Deep Breath and Sniper Shot:
Sniper Shot - 150 power is extremely powerful. The massive accuracy drop isn't enough to warrant that sort of base power. For the move to be able to inflict double damage on Steel-types is very broken. As for the damage type, physical is fine.
Spoiler:- trident20's Crystal Gem:
Only against the types this pokemon is weak to. Again, it's not really that broken if you consider that it's a mantine. While being immune to one electric attack will definitely help, there is still no way it'll be walling a pokemon with an electric attack, with or without the ability.Water Barrier - So does it defend against the first move of any type used against the Pokémon with Water Barrier, or does it defend against the first move of each type that the Pokémon with Water Barrier is weak against? The former makes it much like the Type Bits that I mentioned before in this thread (search for them if you'd like), but the latter would be extremely broken.
And if stealth rock is on the field, rock attacks will still do their regular damage as well. But if it really makes everyone feel better, I can say that it also halves attack and special attack....
Edit: Yeah, it is like those items, but only for it's weaknesses. Type bits are broken because they can work on any pokemon, though. This is only on Mantine, and really, in OU, I don't think it'll be broken. Anything with an electric attack will beat it anyway.
@Wishing Star Catch Claw is to allow you to try and hurt something like Genesect who would hurt you with U-Turn!
@Wishing Star
EQ hits nuetral damage on every types except Bug and Grass, and does not hit Flying/Levitate users.
Clatter hits nuetral damage on every types except Rock and Steel, and does not hit Ghost. Clatter also has 10 less PP *gasps*.
So I think it's pretty fair for Clatter to stay the way it is...
Also, stuff that gets affected by Rush: Flame Charge, Wild Charge and Rampage. Just three attacks, thus for the high boost. So there ya go~!
And uhh I think Spirit Split is quite usable. Since it breaks subsitute and actually screws up Subpunch sets...
Credits to Sworn Metalhead
ASB Squad
As for Quick Strike, it does have a low power heck Volt Switch and U-Turn have higher power and U-Turn has a pretty good distribution. and I will make the priority +2 instead.
~Pokemon sun~
Infiltrator should also bypass substitute c:
And humm... maybe we could have itens that increses the duration of Trick Room/Magic Room/Wonder Room
-Current Platinum team:
-Current Soul Silver team:
-Current Heart Gold team:
-Current White team:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Research Estimates U.S. LGBT Population at 9 MillionBreaking News Friday, April 8th, 2011
New research conducted by the Williams Institute suggests that the current U.S. LGBT community comprises approximately 9 million individuals. The study, based on results from six surveys, four national and two conducted at state level.
The Williams Institute is a leading think tank specializing in research related to sexual orientation, gender identity and affiliated law and public policy issues. Drawing on the results of the various population studies in their analysis, researchers at the Institute concluded that there are over 8 million adults in the U.S. who identify as either lesbian, gay or bisexual, and another 700,000 who identify as transgender. The resultant estimate of 9 million LGBT individuals is roughly equivalent to the population of New Jersey.
Dr. Gary J. Gates, a primary author of the study, explained that such large-scale population data complements new efforts on behalf of LGBT health as recommended last week by the HHS and the Institute of Medicine at the National Academies.
"Better data can provide the building blocks for critical information to understand the lives of the 9 million LGBT Americans who have been historically marginalized in both society and research," said Gates.
Other results from the study included a slight majority (1.8%) of bisexual respondents over lesbian and gay individuals (1.7%), with a higher likelihood of women than men to identify as bisexual. In addition, 19 million Americans, or 8.2% of the population, report to have engaged in some form of same-sex sexual behavior, while 25.6 million Americans, or 11% of the population, report some degree of same-sex attraction.
Short URL: http://lgbtweekly.com/?p=6224


text:
Nominations have been coming in thick and fast since the 'Tiser asked readers to name a local cause for a local garage owner to regularly donate to.
James Bellini, of Bellini's Garage on Heanor Road, is wanting to make monthly donations to local charities as part of his store's Making a Difference campaign.
He wants local people to put forward their suggestions for the recipient of donations between £50 and £1,000.
So far a whole host of local charities have put themselves forward but there is still time to nominate a worthy cause.
James said: "It's difficult for us to choose from all the charities in the area.
"The campaign is all about putting something back into the community and making charitable donations is a way of doing this.
"For each product we sell, a percentage of that goes into the campaign fund and the pennies all add up."
E-mail nominations to firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Factory pollution is often thought of as mostly smokestack emissions, but industry pollutes water and land as well. Once pollutants enter the atmosphere or the water system, they can spread far and wide beyond the factory. The most common factory air pollutants are greenhouse gases from the burning of fossil fuels. Factories contribute to water and land pollution by acidifying rain, chemical spills and disposal of toxic waste.
Greenhouse Gases
The most damaging greenhouse gas, carbon dioxide, is released into the atmosphere from the burning of fossil fuels. Factory emissions contribute greatly to the release of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, and it is estimated that industry and electrical generating factories contribute slightly more than 50 percent of greenhouse gases. Another harmful gas from the use of fossil fuels is sulfur dioxide, a key ingredient in the formation of acid rain. Sulfur dioxide, however, is a double-edged sword. While it contributes greatly to acid rain, its presence in the atmosphere helps cool the air to counteract the heating caused by carbon dioxide.
Ozone Dangers
Another key air pollutant is ozone. Ozone is composed of three oxygen atoms, which is one more atom than needed for breathable oxygen. The third atom creates corrosive oxygen that can damage lungs. Although ozone is useful in the upper atmosphere where it blocks ultraviolet radiation from the sun, it is harmful to human health when present in large quantities in the lower atmosphere. Air pollution from factories and vehicles creates ground ozone problems, or smog, that presents significant health issues. Factories, particularly through the use of large industrial air conditioners, also can release destructive gases, contributing to the depletion of ozone in the upper atmosphere where it is needed.
Animal Factories
A particular kind of factory called an animal factory, or a concentrated animal feeding operation (CAFO), causes a great deal of air, land and water pollution. CAFOs are highly industrialized and used to produce meat or dairy products in large quantities. These factories produce gases like methane, ammonia and others that lower air quality and are harmful to health. The animal waste that CAFOs produce often ends up in the water table, contaminating streams and lakes with harmful bacteria like E. coli. The waste can also seep into groundwater through soil when it is disposed of in farm fields as fertilizer.
Water Pollution
Aside from animal waste from CAFO factories, industry also pollutes water sources directly through the dumping of pollutants into streams and lakes. In many countries, the dumping of hazardous waste is highly regulated, but this is not the case in much of the world. National Geographic reports that 70 percent of all industrial pollution is dumped directly into the water table, polluting drinking water. For example, textile-dye waste water produced by clothing factories is creating a major water pollution problem in China. Fortunately, filtration systems are continuously being refined to clean factory waste before it reaches the water supply.
- National Geographic: Air Pollution
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: Sources of Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Pima County Department of Environmental Quality: What is Ozone?
- Almanac of Policy Issues: Ozone: Good Up High, Bad Nearby
- Michigan Sierra Club: Animal Factory Pollution: Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations
- National Geographic: Water Pollution
- SavetheWater.org: Water Crisis: China
Photo Credits
- Kim Steele/Photodisc/Getty Images


text:
Proceed to information.
It is more to contribute kindly, than by force prepared.
Am I proposing this, accept if you must, the lifespan of a word.
Everyone is someone else, and they are where they are.
One can so live of this as something seen.
Communication fades as the signal overwhelms noise.
Risk everything to have goals, not goals to have everything.
Purpose and focus joins this universe in the currency of the subatomic.
Remember windows to dimensions of endless creation.
Particles in the winds of information, lifeless without each breath.
Images still seen, described by the future, to this connected directly be.
Tracing the void, priveledge inheritance without account.
Torrents of seeds waiting for the solar powered dawn.
Copies of ourselves noticing our creation date.
The same route, over the line, the same switch.
Back to the source, for confirmation of question, the time to live.
Program yourself, where decision choose, else sleep.
All roads lead to roaming charges, seek target.
Fiber optic light source and destination.
To help file from error code, endless script in cipher.


text:
hi,how are you?
-I've been practising Astral Projection for a while now
,in my attempts I've had difficulties.
There was this one morning i was Getting ready for my astral exercise,laid in bed,relaxed,then after a while i felt my skin shaking...then after a while after that I was witnessing some on and offs, The first minute i was Conscious the next i was unconscious.
my question is : What was happening?


text:
etour | My OHIO Portal
March 15, 2006By Natalia Lavric
Research has come to life for communication students from Ohio University-Southern. Working in conjunction with David Lucas, associate professor of communication studies, students contributed to "Porter Gap Road: A Microcosm of Appalachia," a folknographic research project that interviewed residents of Porter Gap Road, located outside of Ironton, Ohio.
Folknography is a qualitative method of cultural research developed by Lucas. It involves using several data collection processes, including compiling digital photos, artistic images and daily narratives written by researchers. For the Ironton project, students used interviews, focus groups, observations and a homecoming event for former residents to learn about daily life near Porter Gap Road.
This specialized research technique has taken folknographers all over the globe. Lucas and other researchers have traveled to Hong Kong, England, the Dominican Republic and Mexico. Recent projects have kept Lucas busy in the Appalachian area, including the Ironton study.
Throughout their study of the area, Lucas and the students heard of the possible existence of an African-American cemetery near Porter Gap Road. The vague story intrigued them, and after completing research, pieces mystery came together and provided a truer picture of what really happened outside Ironton.
"In 1916, owners of the coal mines in the Ironton area brought African American workers in from Cincinnati ... to break a strike in the mines here in the region," Lucas explained. "In 1918, the Spanish Flu epidemic came through Lawrence County and killed some of the black miners and their family members."
"As the flu waged the deadly effect, African Americans - both adults and children - were taken to the top of the ridge and buried quickly and unceremoniously in the ground without casket or marker," Lucas continued. The location of the hasty burial, which took place in an unmarked area, was forgotten. "Life passed and the cemetery was vaguely remembered but strangely lost to the region."
Using the data they uncovered and "patience, dedication, and persistent research," students found an approximate location of the cemetery. They wrote a grant that was awarded to pay for an official survey of the property. Now there are plans to hold a ceremony to commemorate the cemetery and those buried there.
Funds from the grant will cover costs for a stone marker for the cemetery, gravestones for each grave location, a ground sensing radar to locate the exact location of each grave, and an Ohio Historical Marker honoring the project and cemetery.
"We may never know their names, but at least we can remember their contribution to our community and country," Lucas said.
Related Links:


text:
With only a few days warning, Navy Lt. Commander Aidan Carrigg was forced to leave his pregnant wife and two children back home in Florida.
Stationed at Naval Air Station Jacksonville as part of Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing (CPRW)-11, Carrigg flew one of 8 P-8 Poseidons, westward to Texas to escape the clutches of Hurricane Matthew, which is now a Category 4 hurricane churning toward Florida's east coast.
The P-8 Poseidon, a modified version of the Boeing 737-8000ERX, is used for reconnaissance and anti-submarine warfare. Now parked at Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth, the planes and their crews must wait for the hurricane to leave the Southeastern U.S.
"I'm not so much worried about our home — more so about my pregnant wife and two small children," Carrigg said.
Click here to continue reading this story from the Star-Telegram.


text:
|Dan Connolly wasn't the first in his family to settle down in Boston . . . (File/Robert E. Klein/For The Globe/2009)
Connolly gets his fill
Connolly's been a busy lineman
FOXBOROUGH — Patrick Connolly, then the acclaimed chef de cuisine at Radius, was proud of the sumptuous meal he had prepared for a special guest one evening three years ago at the trendy Boston restaurant. It was a feast fit for a king. But for a professional football player? Not so much.
It was not nearly enough to satisfy the voracious appetite of Connolly's guest of honor: his not-so-little brother, Dan, a strapping 6-foot-4-inch, 313-pound offensive lineman. Dan, who originally signed with Jacksonville before the 2005 season as an undrafted rookie out of Southeast Missouri State, had come to Boston for a tryout with the Patriots a week after being released by the Jaguars Sept. 1, 2007.
Dan's arrival meant a reunion with his older brother, whose own stardom took a meteoric path when he won the James Beard Foundation Award as the best chef in the Northeast in 2008.
So Patrick, who was thrilled to have the youngest of his two brothers in town, treated Dan to dinner.
"I tried to blow him away,'' Patrick said. "There were something like 13 courses. He appreciated it. He'd always been the most adventurous eater of all of us, even growing up.''
Like most opposing defensive linemen he's faced since then, Dan made quick work of the meal his brother painstakingly prepared.
"He just demolished it,'' Patrick said, laughing at the recollection during a recent phone conversation from New York, where he is chef at Bobo in the West Village. "He went through all 13 courses and loved it all, but he was like, 'I could still eat,' and this was soon after dessert. So I was like, 'Well, forget it, eat all you want,' so I just sent over a bowl of short ribs and potatoes and something like that.''
There was no need for a digestif after the 14th course.
"You got to realize that a 'course' at a fancy restaurant like that is something that big,'' Dan said, forming his hands into a circle the size of a tea cup saucer. "So you're talking about 13 side dishes that I ate. Anyhow, I was a little hungry at the end. It didn't satisfy me, so he brought me some ribs. He was bringing me all fish and stuff and I needed something to stick to my bones and fill me up.''
As he's proven this season, Dan Connolly is a meat-and-potatoes guy. A bring-your-lunch-pail-to-work guy. Connolly's blue-collar approach to his job has helped him assimilate with the four other like-minded individuals on New England's offensive line, where he's worked as Dan Koppen's backup at center and played a career-high 14 games last season, making four starts at right guard for the injured Stephen Neal.
"I don't think it was that big of a deal to go from one side to another,'' said left tackle Matt Light. "He's done that the whole time he's been here. It's kind of been a normal mode for him since he's been here. He definitely understands all the moving parts, that's for sure.''
This season, though, Connolly has been called upon to fill the void at left guard with Logan Mankins out in a protracted contract dispute.
"I didn't really follow the ins and outs of it,'' said Connolly, when asked how Mankins's situation has affected him. "I came in with the intention of playing the role that I did last year, backing up those spots, always with the thought in mind that I'm going to work as hard as I can and if the opportunity presents itself and I can fill in that spot, then I'm going to make myself as ready as I possibly can.''
And what if Mankins were to return this season?
"I don't really think about that,'' Connolly said. "It's the coaches' decision for whatever they want to do. I'll be prepared for whatever happens. If I go back to being the backup guard and center, that's fine. Whatever keeps me having a job.''
Connolly seems to have adapted quite well to starting.
"This is my fourth season being with team,'' he said. "I've gotten reps at all those three inside positions. I feel like the reps that I got last year at right guard are only helping me this year. I know I've moved to the opposite side, but the experience definitely paid off.''
That was evident in the Patriots' 38-30 victory over the Bills in Week 3. Connolly factored in a series of four plays at the end of the first half that helped swing the momentum New England's way. He helped spring Brandon Tate on a 32-yard kickoff return, then provided Tom Brady with the protection to complete passes of 29 and 13 yards that set up Stephen Gostkowski's 43-yard field goal that enabled the Patriots to take a 17-16 halftime lead.
And none of it was lost on coach Bill Belichick, who singled out Connolly for his extraordinary effort.
"On a kickoff return, he's right at the point of attack on the wedge,'' Belichick said. "And then the two pass plays and then a field goal where they overloaded the rush and came right over his side. [He was] the only guy really that was on the field for all four of those plays and was kind of right at the point of attack on all four of them. That was a big series in the game.''
But Belichick wasn't done. He continued listing Connolly's attributes.
"Dan is a versatile player. He works hard. He's a real smart guy,'' he said. "I think he has really improved over the time he's been here. He came from a real small school, but his whole career he has improved and then worked hard here. Dante [Scarnecchia, the Patriots' offensive line coach] has coached him well. He's blended in with the offensive line. Those guys work together pretty well.
"I think he's made a nice career and he's steadily improved in all phases of the game.''
There was a point, however, during his time at Southeast Missouri when Connolly wondered where football would lead him. After all, not many Division 1-AA offensive linemen drew attention from NFL scouts. But Connolly said he was fortunate to play alongside one such player who did, center Eugene Amano, now with Titans.
"They played for me at the same time,'' said Mike Chavez, Southeast Missouri's former offensive line coach. "I knew Eugene would make it just because of what he could do. But Dan's work ethic and his approach to the whole game, I felt it would carry him through his lack of height or the lack of arm reach to a point where I thought he could do something with himself and make money with it.''
It wasn't until after his junior year, when he participated in a pro workout with Amano, that Chavez enlightened Connolly, telling him, "Hey, you've got a shot.''
"I had no aspirations, really, to play after college until that came up and I was like, 'OK, I'll give it a whirl,' '' said Connolly, who started all four years at Southeast Missouri.
The only plan Connolly had before getting his sports management degree was to inquire about a fifth year of eligibility to throw the shot put on Southeast Missouri's track team. Failing that, there was a thought about playing on the school's club rugby team. "It was just an idea,'' Dan said. "I really didn't have any plans. I was just going to see what my future brought with finishing my degree.''
But two other events seemed to change the course of Connolly's uncertain path. The first was when he was invited to participate in an all-star game in Las Vegas, where he worked with former NFL offensive lineman Carl Mauck. "I knew Carl from some camps we had worked together in California and he told me that he thought Dan was the best offensive lineman at the all-star game,'' Chavez said.
The other was when Connolly was invited to the NFL's scouting combine in Indianapolis.
"He's been kind of steady and focused the whole time, through high school and through college,'' Patrick said of his brother. "In college, he played every single game and started when he was a freshman, and when he was invited to the combine it was like, 'Whoa, he's really that good,' and 'This is a real possibility.' ''
That notion was reinforced when Connolly landed in Jacksonville. He was one of two undrafted rookies to make the squad (and one of 15 in team history to do so).
He played four games that season, making his NFL debut Dec. 11 against Indianapolis, but wound up spending the next season on injured reserve and was released in 2007 when he got signed to the Patriots' practice squad. He was signed to the active roster Feb. 5, 2008, then released Oct. 20 and, two days later, was re-signed for a second tour on the practice squad. Two months later, Connolly was signed to the active roster, cementing his place as a role player on the offensive line.
Asked if he ever contemplated how he arrived at this place, Connolly looked around the locker room and replied, "Oh, all the time. I'm blessed to be where I'm at. I mean, five, six, seven years ago, I would've never thought that I'd be here.
Like I said, my junior year, before that, this was the last place I thought I'd be, so I feel blessed to be here.''
The greater blessing, of course, is that it has given Dan Connolly a seat at the table in Foxborough.
Michael Vega can be reached at email@example.com.


text:
About product «Refrigerated wall cabinet Cold R-18 M/n/o»this performed model of Refrigerated Wall Cabinet R-18 M/n/o made by COLD is made up specially for exposition of various packaged products. Herewith, the applying of this equipment in the markets provides an opportunity for compact placing of products, thus demonstrating them for customers .
According to the manufacturer's instruction dimensions of the Refrigerated Wall Cabinet R-18 M/n/o: height – 1980 mm, depth – 940 mm, length – 1850 mm. Temperature range of the Refrigerated Wall Cabinet R-18 M/n/o made by COLD allows to create optimal conditions for storing frozen products. In this performed model is provided external refrigeration unit. For this model of the equipment minimal temperature within the limits 4°C, maximum temperature doesn't exceed 10°C. For the ease of exploitation also there есть auto defrosting.


text:
Ineffective Johnson loses job
Pitcher designated for assignment; veteran Villone called up
Published 5:30 am, Monday, June 16, 2003
Two days after issuing a career-high eight walks and lasting only three-plus innings against the Red Sox, Astros righthander Jonathan Johnson was designated for assignment Sunday.
The Astros have 10 days to trade, release or outright Johnson, who was 0-1 with a 5.87 ERA in three starts and one relief appearance since he was promoted from Class AAA New Orleans on May 28. He gave up 20 hits and 11 runs (10 earned) with 15 walks and seven strikeouts in 15 innings.
Veteran lefthander Ron Villone, who pitched for the Astros in 2001, will be promoted from New Orleans to take Johnson's spot on the 25-man roster and start Wednesday against the Diamondbacks.
"You got to throw strikes to have a chance to be successful at the major-league level," general manager Gerry Hunsicker said. "Unfortunately, Johnson wasn't able to do that. Control has plagued him throughout his career and continues to be his biggest problem."
Considering the Astros' lack of major-league ready starters in the minors and righthander Roy Oswalt's tentative situation because of a right-groin strain, the move was indicative of how frustrated Hunsicker was after Johnson threw only 29 of his 75 pitches for strikes Friday.
Although Ricky Stone gave up the decisive run and was tagged with the defeat in the 4-3 loss, the Astros were fortunate Johnson's ineffectiveness didn't lead to a rout.
"If you're going to give somebody an opportunity, you have to give him enough opportunities to show what he can do," Hunsicker said. "After several starts, it was apparent that Johnson's control was not good enough to perform at the major-league level. With so much at stake, we're not going to keep running guys out there.
"Ron is someone that has major-league experience. He did a credible job for us a few years ago. He's the next one in line to get an opportunity to compete."


text:
Geriatric Physician Jobs in Anchorage, AK
- Employer
- Providence St. Joseph Health
- Location
- Anchorage, Alaska
- Posted
- Apr 28, 2017
- Ref
- 20150740
- Contact
- DJ Barker
- Specialty
- Internal Medicine
- Position Type
- Permanent
Anchorage, Alaska - Providence Medical Group - Alaska is seeking a full-time Geriatrician (Family Medicine, Internal Medicine physician, or fellowship-trained Geriatrician) to join our excellent post-acute and long term care team in Anchorage. The provider team currently includes two full-time nurse practitioners (wound care certified), a Geriatrician, and periodic participation of Family Medicine residents. The team cares for 96 long term care residents and covers a 50-bed post-acute Transitional Care Center. Admissions are anticipated to be 250-400 per year shared between three physicians. In addition to the SNF work, this position has the flexibility to work in our outpatient geriatric clinic as well as UMED primary care. Call coverage is by phone and very manageable.
Facility: PMG - Alaska
Providence Medical Group - Alaska is a multi-specialty group with approximately 70 physicians and advanced practice clinicians serving greater Anchorage and the Matanuska-Susitna Valley. Through collaboration, sharing best practices and listening to our providers, we strive to be the best place to practice medicine and receive care.
Alaska offers financial, cultural and recreational opportunities beyond compare, plus there is no state income or sales tax! Anchorage, with 285,000 residents, is a modern American city surrounded by spectacular scenery and boundless outdoor recreation opportunities. Within the city limits are moose, bears, glaciers, hundreds of miles of trails for hiking, biking and skiing, a ski resort, golf courses, major dogsled race starts, and several peaks of the hugely popular Chugach Mountains. There are also shopping malls, world-class restaurants, brewpubs, two universities, a sports arena and a performing arts center. The combination of urban and wild is what makes Anchorage such a special place. Where else can you catch a salmon in the shadow of skyscrapers, or meet a moose on your way to the symphony?


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Geomys arenarius
|Scope: Global
Language: English
|Hafner, D.J., Timm, R. & Lacher, T. 2008. Geomys arenarius. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2008: e.T9054A12953924. . Downloaded on 20 March 2018.
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Dot Scribbles Knits!
Dr S starts his first job as a doctor today so things were a little tense in the Scribbles household this morning, I know that he will be fine but any first day of a new job is pretty scary isn't it!
9 comments:
- Jo said...
What a lovely little cardie. The little bump will have plenty to wear I am sure. Keep at it.
Hope the new DR had a good day on his first day!
- 1 August 2011 at 20:44
- Dot said...
Jo - Thank you! The Dr had a good but long day, think he may just sleep all weekend!
- 2 August 2011 at 11:12
- Dizzy C said...
Congrats on the first cardi. It looks great.
- 3 August 2011 at 14:13
- Dot said...
Carol- Thank you, already started the next one!
- 4 August 2011 at 09:49
- Nikki-ann said...
I can't knit very well at all, but Mum's been knitting for a colleague of mine.
If you're looking for any knitting patterns etc, I'd definitely recommend this book - http://notesoflife.co.uk/2011/03/the-ultimate-book-of-baby-knits-the-review/ - I got it from Amazon Vine to review a while back.
- 7 August 2011 at 17:51
- Emma said...
The cardi looks amazing!
I've just started teaching myself how to knit and the best I've got is a haphazard looking scarf with various knit patterns going on. My mum's been knitting since she was a child so keeps trying to correct but the problem is I'm a lefty, she's a righty, so it just ends up with my work being twisted lol.
Hope the Dr is loving his new job :D
- 10 August 2011 at 11:14
- Dot said...
Nikki-ann- what a lovely book, think I may have to get a copy of that!
Emma- Thank you! Stick with it, until I did the cardie, all I had knitted was squares for a blanket and scarves! Youtube is ever so good for learning how to do things as you can watch it while you do it, not always easy to follow from a book!
- 11 August 2011 at 09:09
- Vivienne said...
You can knit? I am so impressed and envious of your skills.
- 17 August 2011 at 08:56
- Dot said...
Vivienne- ah thank you, no need to be envious though, I am not that skilled! I love it though, so relaxing, my mother-in-law has taught me a lot over the last few months- she has the patience of a saint!
- 17 August 2011 at 10:24


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Inexact title. See the list below. We don't have an article named Analysis/PlanetSheen, exactly. We do have:
- Characters/Planet Sheen
- FanficRecs/Planet Sheen
- Fridge/Planet Sheen
- Funny/Planet Sheen
- Heartwarming/Planet Sheen
- Recap/Planet Sheen
- Trivia/Planet Sheen
- WesternAnimation/Planet Sheen
- WMG/Planet Sheen
- YMMV/Planet Sheen
If you meant one of those, just click and go. If you want to start a Analysis/PlanetSheen page, just click the edit button above. Be careful, though, the only things that go in the Main namespace are tropes and should be created through the YKTTW system. Don't put in redirects for shows, books, etc.. Use the right namespace for those.


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Monday, June 24, 2013
Monochrome mania
29 comments:
A great mono shot for the day!!ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you SylviaDelete
Documentary photo!ReplyDelete
ALOHA from Honolulu
Comfort Spiral
~ > < } } ( ° > <3
classic effect. good shot..ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you MeeraDelete
What a click, AwesomeReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you RupamDelete
- Replies
Thank you RakeshDelete
What a timing with the bus right in front of the building. The symmetry is adding to the beauty of the picture.ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you SouravDelete
Thank you KrishnaDelete
- Replies
Thank you NamrotaDelete
I really love your Monochrome Clicks...ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you HarshaDelete
nice :)ReplyDelete
Thank you SushmitaDelete
Hari OmReplyDelete
This is balanced - I love it!Replies
Hari OmDelete
Thank you Yamini ji
Beautiful symmetry, and loads of my favourite lines and angles. Very nice indeed!ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you DragonstarDelete
Beautiful black and white picture!ReplyDelete
My first impression was that it all looks like a model of the real thing. Impressive mono!ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you LowellDelete
The building looks pretty majestic in monochrome.ReplyDelete
Wow!!! Great shot indeed......ReplyDelete


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Specialized truck driving jobs in Oklahoma are in high demand and as a specialized driver you will be hauling overweight and odd-shaped equipment. Heavy machinery, over-sized pieces of steel, gas turbines are just a few examples. Companies will have local, regional, and over-the-road runs and most require several years of either driving experience. The pay for a specialized driver is above average for the simple fact you will be hauling expensive cargo that requires special training and/or certifications. If you would like to become an over-dimensional driver you must first have your CDL then pass your states certification test. Find more information here at http://www.dps.state.ok.us/swp
Login to apply using your existing application:
Applying is quick and easy.


text: The red liquid in our thermometers seems to have "split"... ie, there are several small "pieces" no longer attached to the larger reservoir. The thermometer, as a result, no longer reads accurately. Is there any way to "reattach" the whole column of liquid together? They are -20 - 110 degree thermometers, BTW. Also, does anyone know why this happened? Can we avoid it in the future? Thanks in advance, Kelly Thome kmorris1 at opal.tufts.edu Dept of Pathology Tufts University Boston, MA <insert standard disclaimer here>


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Here comes the bride. This week the challenge with the Late Night Stamper's group focuses on love and marriage i.e. make a wedding, anniversary, bridal shower, or just plain love of my life card.
I have chosen to make a wedding card.
This card I cased from a card I saw on Pinterest done by Glenda Mollett here .All the butterflies intrigued me. I changed the color of the 2nd layer and the sentiment, otherwise the card is the same.
Stamp: Petite Pair
Ink: Basic Black
Papers: Whisper White, Pool Party
Accessories: Beautiful Wings embosslit, Large oval punch, Pearls, Textured Impression designer frame, dimensionals, glue dots.


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Chocolate Drizzled Popcorn 10 oz
- Price
- $15.99
- Sku
- Item No: 100177
The is an ULTIMATE gift for the popcorn and chocolate lover!! We use our finest rich milk chocolate, then gently drizzled over freshly popped gourmet salted popcorn.
Weight: 0.6250 lbs
Weight: 10 ozs
|This item is temperature sensitive
Two-day shipping is recommended to warm climates.
Weight: 0.6250 lbs
Weight: 10 ozs


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When Ford Motor Co. unveiled its 50th anniversary Mustang late last year, it delivered a shock to the market by adding a new turbocharged 4-cylinder engine to its powertrain line-up alongside the pony car's classic V-8 and V-6 packages.
The EcoBoost engine is expected to have significant appeal to fuel economy-minded buyers, especially those overseas, where Ford will aggressively market the Mustang for the first time. The inline-four also will help Ford prepare to meet increasingly stringent mileage and emissions standards in the U.S., Europe and Asia.
But it is likely to be just a first step in what could become a radical transformation in the powertrain options Mustang buyers will be offered in the not-too-distant future. Various Ford officials tell TheDetroitBureau.com that the range of alternatives that could be required to keep the pony car in the fleet range from even higher-tech turbo and supercharged engines to gas-electric hybrids that can deliver both improved mileage and serious performance simultaneously.


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Broadcasting & Cable has a new article out today about "GH" beginning broadcasting in High-Definition this coming May for Sweeps along with the already mentioned new "GH" hospital set. Here are some quotes from the feature:
"ABC is breathing new life into its flagship soap opera General Hospital for the May sweeps, as the longest-running dramatic serial in the network's history will begin broadcasting in the 720-line-progressive high-definition format on April 23.
General Hospital, which has aired more than 11,500 episodes in its 46 years, is the second ABC Daytime show to go HD after talker The View, which made the move in September 2006. ABC has spent $3 million upgrading GH's Los Angeles studio and control room to HD, which included renting a temporary control room setup from January to March to keep the show in production while its permanent home was retrofitted.
Besides going to higher resolution, the GH set also has a new look, part of a storyline that has the hospital reopening after an explosion. ABC was able to repurpose set components from the primetime spinoff General Hospital: Night Shift, which ran for two seasons on Disney-ABC cable network SOAPnet. The new set, which has 14 different pieces, "will allow the realism of General Hospital to grow bigger than it's ever been," says Brian Frons, president of daytime for the Disney-ABC Television Group."


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Mega Bloks Toys on Clearance From $5 @ Walmart.ca
Mega Bloks are super popular in any household with young children I am sure. That is why I thought I would share that Walmart.ca has Mega Bloks on clearance sale for as low as $5. There are a few different shipping options from Walmart.ca as well.
The clearance prices on these Mega Bloks toys start as low as $5, which is an easy spend on such quality products for sure. The first toy that caught my eye was the Mega Bloks Barbie Movie House which is on clearance for $5.
There are also Mega Bloks Assassin's Creed sets included in this clearance sale like the Da Vinci's Flying Machine which was $12 and is now $6. Perhaps you will also want to snag the Cannon Strike which is available for the same price at the same discount.
There are also a few Tiny'n Tuff Buildables which are totally cute. My son would just adore the Mega Bloks Tiny'n Tuff Buildables Dump Truck for $5. It is also available as a Police Car for the same price.
When it comes to shipping, you have a few different options. Spend $50 or more to get free shipping to your home. Otherwise you can spend as much or as little as you like and have your purchase sent to your local Walmart Canada Grab & Go Locker or Canada Post Office for totally free.
(Expiry: Unknown)


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National weather warning issued as icy patches expected on roads
29/11/2016 - 23:00:54Back to Ireland Home
A yellow weather warning has been issued across Ireland for low air temperatures overnight.
Lows of between -3 or -4C, with lows of -5 and -6 in rural areas.
Patches of ice are to be expected on roads and freezing fog in some areas also.
Extreme care is advised if travelling tonight and early tomorrow.