Ogden Utah Act of Congress Publication Details
Ogden Utah publication under Act of Congress with daily and Sunday omissions. Names Wim Glaemann appear in the byline and city reference. Unclear dates and full context due to fragmented OCR.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1909
Page
2
Ogden Utah publication under Act of Congress with daily and Sunday omissions. Names Wim Glaemann appear in the byline and city reference. Unclear dates and full context due to fragmented OCR.
A Standard item notes that alert station staff prevented disasters and saved lives in several cases as trains faced derailment risks. It mentions Union Pacific and Southern Pacific lines being kept clear and describes a derailment avoided by timely danger signals and precautions, referencing April 17, 1909.
Rate card lists pricing for ads in The Standard Publishing. Includes flat rate per inch, special positions, top of column, and weekly contracts. Notes daily changes and higher rates for preferred placements. Emphasizes readership and subscriber base versus competing papers.
An early record notes a proposed new industry to establish fermentation and extraction facilities for grape products. Mr McCrim secures machinery to process ripe grapes, heating and preparing them for market and protecting local growers from competing pressures. The plan envisions gradual growth into broader enterprise opportunities in the county.
The Ogden board plans to end school at May 2 for a shortened year, cutting one week from teaching time and lowering teacher salaries below ten months. Officials cite funds gaps. teachers warn of pay cuts and reduced earning potential, urging reconsideration to retain ten months of teaching. Local engineer William Arhelbert criticizes the move and calls for safer, extended schooling.
A pamphlet reviewed by the Literary Ingest argues mouth breathing causes numerous health issues. It explains nasal breathing warms and moistens air, reduces infection risk, and supports proper facial and dental development, while mouth breathers may face nasal obstruction, altered bone growth, and respiratory problems.
The article describes plans to map air currents via a long distance balloon trip from Seattle to Boston. Captain Baldwin and Captain Mahlo are named as key figures, with meteorological observations to guide the route. The project aims to demonstrate atmospheric conditions at altitudes around 45,000 feet and would be a historic aviation milestone if successful.
A fragment lists multiple church events across First Presbyterian, Central Park Presbyterian, First Methodist, First Church of Christ, Latter Day Saints, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, First Baptist, and First Unitarian. It notes sermons, morning worship, Sunday school times, special music, midweek meetings, and invitations to attend, with pastors and locations in Washington streets and avenues.
Fragmentary ad copy touts Allen's Foot-Ease for tired feet and aching soles. Language mixes garbled phrases and appears to reference a store, a price, and a location, but murky text limits clarity on exact claims or attribution.
An engineer argues for a distant breakwater 190 to 200 feet from the mud to prevent lake embankment erosion. He favors piling at five to eight feet intervals to create dead water that cushions waves and reduces riprap damage. Engineers face a tough decision amid conflict and rising lake force.
Portland reports Raymoad Lorraing said to be son of Frank Lorraine of Stun fival Canada. He arrived days ago with his friend and threatened self harm. Police believe he may have committed suicide during blasing incident.
New York reports former Argentine president Juater Celman, who led from 1866 to 1899, died yesterday in Buenos Aires after a revolution. Cable dispatch cites official notice and notes a possible honor test to be granted posthumously.
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