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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1919
Page
3
The Onden Standard presents a broad republication of civic and association notices and news items, with extensive attribution credits. The paper emphasizes that most content is credited to sea sources or the paper itself, reflecting standard practice in reprinting and collective reporting.
The Standard editor, a mayoral candidate for Ogden, is caricatured beside an empty swivel chair at a polished desk. Observers note the fierce look and compare him to bandit figures, while some blame the cartoonist for naming him. The piece reflects on the vanity and humor of running for office as years soften memories.
Ogden’s War Camp Community Service has drawn strong support over six weeks, delivering clean, metropolitan amusements led by local workers. Enthusiasm remained high despite extreme heat, with stakeholders urging continuation and permanent adoption in the city.
Governors press for transfer of unreserved public lands from federal to state control at an upcoming Salt Lake meeting. The piece argues past state land scandals and cattle interests harmed homesteading, urging the public domain stay under federal custody and questioning the New Mexico governor's motives.
The article argues for aiding Russia amid Bolshevik resistance as allied powers lack unity on internal affairs. It cites Lenine and Trotzky, alleges Bolsheviks use terror, and claims German influence and troops in Russian uniforms threaten Poland and Minsk. It notes Polish arms entering Minsk and rising Bolshevik desertions, urging suppression of the Red Guard to let Russians choose their government.
A well informed citizen asked whether Sperry and Globe will continue building flour mills once the elevators are finished or defer the project. The Standard editorial responds that machinery for the mills has been ordered and plans are underway, though the completion timeline remains uncertain.
The article argues that completing two large flour mills depends on labor costs and cooperation. It urges workers to openly express their attitude toward management to confirm fair dealing and avoid delays. A harmonious stance could secure months of steady plant employment and advance Ogden’s grain and flour market status.
The News of Chicago argues for reduced taxes to spur production and justified public economy. It notes shifting tax burdens through cost plus practices, warns against excessive taxation stifling industry, and calls for targeting tax relief to preserve employment, construction, and long term economic stability. The piece cites Vernon’s Washington analysis on wealth taxes and reconstruction funding.
J L Brummitt advertises as a bond buyer offering highest prices for Liberty bonds and invites those with bonds for sale to contact him at 2417 Hudson Avenue by phone 59.
Lieutenant James J. Stewart of Parkfield Memphis and reporter Reel Campbell of the Commercial Appeal were killed when an army airplane they rode in during exhibition flights fell near a country club in Paducah Kentucky. The pilot reportedly tried a thin loop and lost control of the aircraft. Both men suffered severe injuries.
Seven people died and 94 were injured in a collision on Friday between an express train and a troop train near Paris. The express train reportedly ran from Paris to Strasbourg via Nancy and Strasbourg.
Three western governors including A Larrazola of New Mexico Thomas Campbell of Arizona and Trabert Carey of Wyoming arrived for the western governors conference in Salt Lake City to press ceding unreserved public lands to states. They argue state control will benefit Arizona New Mexico and Wyoming with 71 percent of Arizona and up to 75 percent of New Mexico lands under federal control. The meeting will discuss U S Senator King’s bill transferring public domain management to agriculture and is set for Tuesday morning. Governor Campbell said states should receive lands to improve accessibility and administration within their borders.
Norma Talmadge showcases an array of gowns hats and wraps in a Sunday film at the Ogden theater presenting her as the most stylish screen actress. the display emphasizes her wardrobe as wearable art and fashion authority.
A vintage portrait of Miss Talmadge in navy olive tricotine, white serge, and orchid taffeta gowns highlights costumes from a film adaptation of Nancy Lee. The piece also notes Karlsbad circles backing the enteila plan to place Archduke Otto on the Austrian throne with clerical and socialist support.
A message from Governor Simon Ramberger states that at least sixty five persons including governors and their wives will attend the invitation of Mayor Drowning and city officials to meet at the Hermitage near Ogden Wednesday evening. The governors also indicate they will proceed with the Jayency to Ogden despite changes to the program.
Berlin reports a courier arrived in Budapest with a letter from former Emperor Charles to Archduke Joseph declaring he remains crowned king of Hungary and instructing Joseph to assume sovereign power until his return. The letter thanks the archduke for services to the dynasty as Count Karalyi reportedly spoke with a known political figure.
Dr Samuel G Fortier irrigation engineer urged immediate storage water for Ogden City and drainage projects in Weber county. He cited drought in southern Alberta and Saskatchewan and praised a growing movement to conserve waste water from central Utah rivers. He linked plans to the farm bureau and local engineers studying drainage and new water supply from Bear River for both wet and dry portions.
The Utah Water Supply association with eight counties seeks a domestic water supply for Ogden and reclamation of waterlogged lands across Weber County. Local and county farmers, along with Ogden residents, are urged to push forward the ongoing work under leader Engines Parker.
At a Ogden City Board of Education meeting fourteen janitors from Ogden schools were reengaged for the coming term with increased salaries. They will assume duties Monday and have one month to prepare buildings for the September opening. Names include Franz Bruassard Ogden High, John Armetrong, Addo Fichter, Andrew Swenton, and others from five points to West Ogden schools.
Reported near Ogden on Thursday afternoon a De Haviland airplane ascended toward Salt Lake City and reportedly reached about 12 000 feet above sea level over Observatory Peak. Captain Erik H Nelson led the flight with Mechanic John Kelly and Ensign Rescue C Gwilliams aboard. Gwilliams said the craft could extend into Cache Valley and across Weber County, indicating a remarkable reach for the period.
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