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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1915
Page
9
Ree Esitertal and Society Dxpertment list new telephone numbers for residents and departments, including direct lines and service contacts. The notice outlines updated dialing codes and instructions for reaching the city offices and emergency services.
Several short items recount residents and events in Ogden. Mentions include A. B. Mitchell and Frank and Willan Sroith detained for disturbances, Robert Henry walking from New York to San Francisco via Lincoln Highway, and Dr. Gants and Dr. Queenen planning lake visits. C. H. Chrysler of Chicago visits, Mrs. Carrie Macgon and Jack traveling to Butte, and notices of train schedules for Ogden to Hot Springs. Legal notices cover a new trial motion in Reuben G C Ate Bride v Wieabeth Cooney, breach of contract suit by John Preece against John T. Ritter et al, and Wright estate probate petition filed by Johan and Walter G. Wright. A new residence is being built by C L Nelson on Washington Avenue, and Mrs. Ellen J. Stevens returns from a coast trip.
Summary of scattered items: executors listed and estate value around 5000 dollars. a heat record at the courthouse. a marriage license granted to Willard Johnson of New York and Mrs. das R. Cox of Houston. a stock recovery suit brought by George Milnahaa against Lindsay Taund & Livestock company valued at 1000. land transfers including August Jensen and wife to William Jensen. a Japanese man injured by a revolver blast and taken to police. Chinese men arrested for gambling with about 100 dollars found. state case on fundlarceny against Schultz et al. commenced. Little Valley Mining Company sending men to Promontory Point. a property clerk in forest service traveling to audit accounts in Colorado and New Mexico.
The Standard will mail Ogden Canyon subscribers to the care of listed names including Walsh News Stant Idlewild Iga Cream Brand Hermitage Gare Mr Gemga Keopp Lewis Camp Tayter a Stare and Wihiwood Camp. Paper will be sent from Ogden or first ear after 30 p.m. to these addressees.
President B F Bush of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad with Vice President Ta Srown and Superintendent A B Apperson visited Ogden Canyon yesterday for a trout supper hosted by W H Wattis Joseph Scowerof S Browning D C Eccles and Leroy Eccles. The party enjoyed the mountain gorge and returned to Ogden this morning praising the trip. Carlyle Blackwell and Ina Claire star in The Puppet Crown at Alhambra Friday and Saturday.
County Attorney Joseph G. Evans advised the youthful board that Theodore Kytka’s $2500 claim for an expert witness, linked to the J. Hi. Martin case, is not valid against the county. He noted a recent statute may legalize other expert fees, while Kytka's claim and judge Harris’ ruling remain unsettled.
Expenditures for some period in 1914 total $13 020 21 and $21 556 95 with $20 095 84. The Mary Pickford film Rags is set to play at the Alhambra this Sunday and Monday.
Mrs Le Miller resigns from the post office after eleven years as general delivery clerk at the Ogden office. Verna Mollman temporarily succeeds her at the general delivery window while Folkman advances to regular clerk, having passed the civil service exam with high marks.
Executives of the Utah Wood Company approved plans for a new concrete building at Padifin Avenue and Twenty first Street. The $710,000 project aims to expand production for the firm’s growing stock and wheels unit. Directors from Salt Lake City and Heber City met at the Golonet Mood Gon building, with President M. S. Kowings presiding.
The Moran case 15 in Ogden was continued as the preliminary hearing resumed. Moran testified he obtained drilling money totaling nearly 5000 from a man named E. H. Lee and planned to cash it for a five percent commission, while defense motions to suppress related conversations were denied. County Attorney Evans cross examined regarding questions about checks as the proceeding paused until Wednesday.
The depot office reported departures to Yellowstone Park tonight aboard the Yellowstone train in two sections. Several tour groups were booked, including the Eshman Radnor party, Prof. WLP Puekeles party, McCain's Geruin Americans, and Ye Remy passengers, transferring from the Vieover and Rio Grande lines at Sul, Tako on the Oregon Short Line.
Judge A R Hoywand returns from the narkhoceate Neils of Ogdenlirs meeting, praising the Bibbards as friendly neighbors. Frances Joyce, Tibrell Williams, and Hoberk McCormick figure in the tale of a grand plan and a landmark hotel project to be built in the area. Tah AL, formerly a grand attorney, shifts to new duties with Brown & Webster. Ton WH Lewline, once prominent in Ogden, now serves as a reported official in another city.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions individuals and places such as Ly alt and Mees Sethe. The text is garbled with no clear events, dates, or verifiable names to establish a coherent news item. The snippet appears to reference personal or local matters without a discernible lead.
A derailed OCR fragment describes a Lincoln HGRA publicity event with a party traveling from Salt Lake City to detain or visit various locations. It mentions Mr Osterman and a list of attendees including Edward A. Molden, Sharkey A. Thomas, and others. The group plans to view canyons and take pictures, with city residents and the publicity bureau coordinating a 14-velodks schedule in the morning.
A fragmented clipping describes Cod McFoul of the Southern Pacific Passroad and unclear associates in Balt 1 Oly attempting to establish offices in Ogden. The text mentions delays, uncertain dates, and possible property dealings with scant coherent detail.
A detailed account recalls a scouting group outing linked to a Yellowstone hike. It notes organizers, participants, and aims to support educational goals through outdoor activity, with emphasis on leadership, safety, and group travel. The piece mentions specific names and locations.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions several garbled names and terms. The readable portions reference none clearly identifiable people, places, or events, making a concise summary impossible without additional reliable content.
Fragmented OCR describes an issue of school children counts by ward with unclear totals. It mentions wards such as GTR hon and Wards pit and notes numbers are not yet officially checked. The text is garbled and leaves key details unreadable.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Monday case settings by judge Howell QW. Mentions Ay dtuwell and Ter will wel coges for tele and criminal cies. Dates appear garbled, with references to a new CT the Geddeeeeli cust and pending rulings.
A fragmented note recalls a return by car from the park. It mentions assessments of a vehicle ride, possible injuries, and a scene with unfamiliar names and mixed details. The text shows garbled OCR elements and partial phrases about people, tires, and park stay with unclear outcomes.
A partial OCR item references figures in wartime events around a city, mentioning individuals and places in vague terms. The readability is limited but indicates a local notice or brief about wartime activities and casualties, with names and locations obscured by error.
A long review extols the Mormon Tahoragris performance at the West International exposition in Ogden Utah. It highlights four concerts led by Richard Hageman and praised vocal tone, phrasing, and ensemble unity. The piece lauds the choir’s artistry and notes the festival as a high point of the exposition’s musical events.
An old advertisement from New York markets Rose Ladies' Tailor and Partner on Fifth Avenue. It promises ladies garments with any material from $30 and a perfect fit with a guarantee, mentions stamps from B. Allan, and a service to custom tailor customers with special skirts up to 33 dollars, including a phone number 1730-w.
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