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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1919
Page
10
Dorothy Dix argues that women bear the financially and socially constrained burden of marriage. She imagines a capable man facing gendered career barriers, wage gaps, and shallow social expectations, then frames how professional and educated women endure unequal outcomes in matrimony.
Report from Honolelog on June 27 notes a marked decrease in honey production over the past six months. The decline is attributed to a severe wind storm in late December that damaged thousands of algaroba trees, the primary nectar source for honeybees.
Elizabeth Carrison urges parental support for school gardens to spark children's interest in nature and agriculture. She recalls field experiments with farm exposure and home planting, showing how hands on gardening transforms curiosity into lasting appreciation for plants and food production.
An English report notes Nelglan hares yield finer fur than meat. A U.S. observer cites Mrs. B. F. Wilcox on a woman’s display in England wearing hats coats and muff from rabbit skins. She says 34,000 rabbit skins yearly are converted to ermine like furs. European breeders already supply vast fur production, and American breeders follow. The fur business is steady year round, a hobby with growing value for breeders and shops.
An advertisement recounts a fifty year old man and a worker who recommended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for chronic stomach trouble and catarrh in the intestinal tract. After three doses the speaker reports relief and better sleep, claiming the preparation cures inflammation causing stomach liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. The ad promises refunds if not convinced and lists A R McIntyre Deve Co and druggists as distributors.
Miss Clara Volen, Last & Thomas millinery manager, returns from a three week buying trip to eastern cities and reports strong interest in new hat styles since the armistice. She notes Paris and European buyers show demand while American milliners emphasize prettier, more becoming designs with velvet trims and varied feathers.
During the war American dealers faced shortages of foreign hats and continued to favor domestic milinery. Before the war many shoppers avoided items not made in the United States, but wartime conditions shifted tastes toward American products.
Cal on J. J. Brummitt at 2417 Hudson Avenue to arrange selling Liberty bonds. Phone 59.
Admiral Kolchak, head of the all Russian government, told AP that America now recognizes what Bolshevism means and praised anti Bolshevik forces. He proposed a August visit by Graves and Morris to improve understanding and said relations with the American government have improved after recent exchanges of views.
Admiral Kolchak addressed an Allied concern over the evacuation of Czechs and repatriation hopes, urging maintenance of rail guard duties by foreign troops and suggesting Americans and Japanese to take on guard roles. He affirmed self determination and unity for Tsar’s regime, while noting ongoing nonpartisan stance and destiny discussion. The piece also notes a cultural program with Williams and Marsh, and a brief item about sugar mills shipped to the Philippines.
A wall attended recital was held Thursday at the First Congregational Church. Misa Hela Willama, pupil of Mize Minnie Maere Brown, delivered a notable reading under the guidance of Herman Fleten er whose refined sensibility and fine tone drew praise from attendees.
About 100000 railway shopmen in the Cabano district near Chicago walked out today for higher wages and better conditions. The Chicago area and Atlanta district workers joined in a broad strike, with machinists boilermakers and car repairers among those protesting. Union officials say thirty thousand Chicago workers are involved and anticipate gains from talks with the railroads. In Rock Island Illinois fifteen hundred shopmen also went on strike in line with the Chicago action.
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