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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1919
Page
10
The Werihana interior spaces are being separated by Martin Olson, preparatory to fall dancing season. Joseph Goss of the Borthang engaged Olson’s services to restore paintings to good condition. Dr. F. G. Dalliore and Dr. eA Petty are associated with the project.
Returned soldiers from Ogden and nearby areas are urged to join the Boy Scout movement as drill instructors. Scout Executive G A Goates cites war department support and a talk by Dr Charles G Plumber planned at Lester Park. The effort aims to mobilize veterans in military drills and public service through local troop leadership and open-air meetings.
Endsley, recently returned from overseas, arrived in Ogden on Wednesday from Denver and surprised his parents. He served in the Guinencig at beke hoapite 29, with plans to stay with his people here while likely seeking employment.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday at the county clerk’s office to Jesse J McQuern Wreston With and Liliebarn Og Gon and to Albert Well Jr and Mary Jane Burnie both of Opden. A fire department response occurred shortly before 2 o'clock today to Grace Norn’s residence at 2250 Monroe to extinguish a burning pile. no serious damage was reported.
Six hundred excursionists from Cache valley arrived in Ogden via the Oregon Short Line this morning and transferred to the Bamberger road for a trip to Lagoon. The party included pleasure seekers who claim they were denied favorable excursion rates over the electric line.
Emancipation Day events for colored residents drew a large crowd at Termitage Grove. Absence of Governor Bamberazer marked the occasion. Mayor Browning welcomed attendees while Abbot R Heywood delivered a speech on "The Track of Monary." Rev Runyon and Rev Hart spoke as the program opened with a chorus singing "America." Postmaster nominees were named in Washington. President Wilson announced Arthur G Parsons Taft Cal Jamen J Mitchel Tulare Cal William Cluston Great Falls Mort as nominees.
Market text reports Chicago grain and pork declines with corn dropping eight cents per bushel and pork down 3.80 per barrel for September. It notes traders and local livestock interests watch reactions as potential effects on local prices remain uncertain.
Henry Van Der Sleen, messenger boy, sues city for 2500 dollars claiming injuries when a city waterworks motor truck driven by Frank Judge collided with his bicycle on Twenty fifth street near Hurlingam Avenue. He alleges negligence and improper operation caused a broken left leg and facial injuries, with medical bills and ten weeks lost from work.
The city commission and board approved claims submitted by the city auditor this morning. Public affairs and finance showed 187701 dollars, parks and public property expenses recorded 97000 dollars, totaling 1,170 dollars. The document records the approved disbursements and the responsible departments.
Funeral services for Mrs Bila Nimms 37 died Saturday will be held at Wall Avenue Baptist Church at 4 p.m. The body will be shipped to Fort Worth Texas for interment. Also listed are services for James Harvey Perry Vita Russell and Miss Vita Russell with details of speakers hymns and burials at Ogden City cemetery.
Thirteen year old Herbert Wackmore son of J H Glackmore rancher of Rosette Utah was injured while riding a runaway horse near his home he brushed a hard wire fence sustaining severe injuries to his leg the heel was cut and he is now in the Dee hospital under care of Jar Mark Brown
A letter from Lt. J. T. Christensen of Buffalo describes Salt Lake as a potential permanent landing site for a transcontinental air route. The message urges immediate selection and marking of landing sites as the route is planned to become permanent, with a first leg from New York to Salt Lake.
Plans for a removable dam to be built on the Ogden River at Larry Fore Park were submitted to the city commission by Commissioner Myles Le Jones. The design, to be advertised by the city engraver, proposes a feature to provide for boating and a small reflecting pond, with details on construction and maintenance forthcoming.
Professor Jennings of Utah Agricultural College reports a soil survey in Milard and Detro counties will map about 100 of 165 square miles. A.J. Steahorn and Tarmen Slack lead the field work for the U S department of agriculture. The program aims to aid farmers by providing exact soil conditions for advisory use. Survey proceeds through the district and then statewide with mapping by color codes and other methods, continuing until late October and then next season.
The War Department authorized increasing Utah Cavalry troops from sixty five to seventy men per unit. Utah National Guard Inspector William W. Gordon reported the change based on information from Major General J. Carter of the militia bureau. Salt Lake and Ogden troops already list seventy five to eighty five men.
Mrs J J Morris of Weeksville North Carolina appeals to Postmaster W A W Drowning for help locating her brother C P Sawyer who has not communicated in months since his recent Army release. Any information should be sent to the port office. Locomotive shopmen strike halts Great Northern at Hillyard Spokane. car shopmen remain at work.
Classified notice listing multiple small ads including furnished rooms for rent at 2424 Tiacoln with ground floor access, male help wanted at 215 Kee tes Aldg, piano and playerphone for sale, real estate by owner brick bungalow for sale, Jersey cow for sale, Ford repair service by Jack at Mile and Grant, and a furnished room for rent at 2996 Adams.
Lea W. Taddey of Willard will be presented with the French Croix de Guerre for bravery in action in France with the 316th Held Simul Battalion. The award ceremony will occur Saturday morning in front of the ety alt by Curtain Frank C. Hated of Salt Lake. Several other men are to receive awards at nearby ceremonies as officers travel.
Washington report of August discussions in the Senate where Rords, a Republican from Nebraska, and Kellogg, a Republican from Minnesota, attack Keating of Colorado and Kent Jax for railroad ties and appointive influence. They accuse Keating of seeking salary gains and government service conflicts, and urge action on railroad legislation.
In Baton New Mexico on August G investigators consider murder charges against Troy a local veterinary surgeon in the death of his wife at the Troy ranch on May 12. Two chemical experts from Boulder Colorado will examine the vital organs for traces of poison after an autopsy last Saturday found no marks of violence. The defense contends the woman died from poison administered before her death.
The city school board held a special meeting but took no action on appointing a successor to Henry C. Johnson. Officials stated a new head of the system will likely be chosen in a few days, after lengthy discussions of general qualifications among the eleven applicants.
The Flying Circus from Ellington Field Texas with four de Havilland planes was delayed in California. Weber club president Warren L Wattin learned the schedule and was told the group will likely reach Ogden next Saturday.
After twenty years in Huntsville mercantile trade as Peterson Brothers, Alma and Joseph L. Paterson engaged with Bester Bros. of Salt Lake City for the ownership gate of the store. Transfer likely next week after inventory. The business began twenty years ago by Seren J. Peterson, growing into one of Ogden valley’s largest mercantile concerns.
A damaged line suggests Alma Peterson comments on inclusion of an event not yet completed. The piece mentions plans and travel needs but lacks clear dates or outcomes. Readable names include Alma Peterson. no organizations or places are clearly identified.
J W Austid formerly manager of the Morgan cheese factory has completed plans for starting operations at the Huntabile plant in about ten days. The factory will be located at the corner of the two principal streets opposite Peterson Bros. Interest is that the venture will supply the city and county and later expand. Manager Austid is said to build a strong reputation through the Morgan Cheese, compared with any on the market.
Ulthan reports beet acreage up by 19,600 acres to 109,700 this year from last season. The sugar beet crop in the United States is the largest in history, with total acreage near 204,00 and expected output around 7,230,000 tons.
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