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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1919
Page
9
Dorothy Dix argues home influence is the strongest force in a child's life and warns that divorces and constant parental quarrels harm children. She cites a juvenile court judge on how conflict erodes respect for both parents and steers youths toward trouble, urging parents to model restraint and unity.
An early 20th century warning extols dramatic dangers of obesity and unhealthy weight gain. The advertisement claims 31,000 yearly deaths due to fatness and promises a weight loss elixir from Kergin Co. It touts improved health, happiness, and lengthened life, urging readers to mail $1.00 for the product.
Lieutenant H A Tavadis of the United States medical corps returns to Ogden after more than two years in service on the Mexican border. He is accompanied by wife and son Edward. Dr Paradis, formerly company physician for the Southern Vacily railroad, served in the southern army department and with the Fifth cavalry. He plans a brief rest before resuming practice. Mrs Paradis was Miss Maud Edwards of Ogden, former superintendent of nurses at the city hospital.
A bold advertisement claims nicotine causes fatal diseases and urges immediate cessation. It promises a nicotine remedy called Nicotol tablets with a money back guarantee, urging readers to visit a drugstore for the product and warning of the health risks.
Robert Yates, nine years afree, was knocked from a Union Pacific freight car by a water pipe at the focal railroad yards. The incident, near four o clock yesterday afternoon, left him unconscious with scalp wounds. He was rushed to Dee hospital for treatment.
A union service at the First Congregational church featured Rev. John Edward Carver Rev. Christian Jim Garver and Rev. Godfrey Matthews delivering a sermon on The Word Christian and sin Meaning. Citing Acts 11 26 and Acts 26 28 the preacher argued Christianity as a living force guiding modern belief while warning against pastoral indifference and urging Christians to persevere in witness.
The Rev. John W. Hyelep preached at the Church of the Good Shepherd on three gospel invitations. He spoke on coming to Christ, the power from on high, and spreading the gospel, urging faithful devotion and daily duty in life’s responsibilities.
The Rev John Hancher of New York City, secretary of education for the Methodist Episcopal church, gave a notable visit to the congregation. Notes on his sermon outline Jephthah's oath and tragic fate, tracing his exile, rise to power, and conflict within his family and people, plus the need for fair examination of involved issues.
Pastor Ray Palmer preached on The River of God at the Dantist church, noting a growing summer crowd and fourteen new members received. He contrasted prophets with poets and spoke of God’s revelation through Christ, urging rivers of salvation to flow through hearts and nations.
The First Presbyterian Bun day service sermon argues religion today centers on deeds over doctrine. It emphasizes the mental and spiritual attitude that drives real, efficient service, linking belief to action.
A church sermon urges aligning belief with deeds and urges living by action rather than mere intent. It cites the parable of the talents and Matthew to warn against uselessness and to stress service as the true companion of faith. The First Presbyterian church announces a Wednesday afternoon picnic trip on the 3:29 car. Read the Classified Ads.
The ladies of the First Christian church Ald nootely invite families and friends to a social on Thursday August 7. They plan a 2:30 train departure and supper at 7:20, allowing the men of the congregations time to attend.
An advertisement fragment lists a contact at 2417 Hudson Avenue and a phone number 59 for selling Liberty bonds, indicating a financial offer or broker service.
The Atama for ILO sixthteen volume published amid year’s efforts by Wider Noraalcot and Tate-appearance, filled with contributions and formation. It ranks high among college annuals, offering word and picture information on activities and interests of the college.
The daily edioal celebrates contributors to Weber education and congratulates the editorial staff on the production. David McKay serves as editor in chief with Mary Wooley and Byron Chadwick as associates, Derren Yao Dyke as literary editor, and Sam Moyes as phonism editor. William Kasias manages business, Lucien Hey is an agent, John Emmett helps, and Thelma Slavens and Roland Browning assist. The Acorn leather edition will be ready for distribution in two weeks.
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