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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1915
Page
2
A damaged notice fragment informs a subscriber of a termination of their subscription. It references terms of service and a discontinuation action by Wendi Nee, with mentions of a gatekeeping scenario and unrelated names. The readable text is garbled and leaves several details unclear.
A listing of vendors selling The Standard across states including Kemps News Agency in Los Angeles California Wet Drug Store in Brigham City Utah Poinnaky News Stand in Salt Lake City Utah Beck News Co in San Francisco California and Tremonton Mercantile Co Tremonton Utah among others.
A historical account notes Ogden's Chinatown expanding from a few south side buildings to Grant Avenue, with Japanese communities growing alongside. It describes Chinese and Japanese residents as prosperous and cash customers, recalls past prejudice against Chinese laborers, and mentions shifting demographics as Japanese immigrants arrive in larger numbers amid labor market changes.
Fragmented text discusses national unity and preparedness during a war, criticizing German aggression and praising government stance. Mentions President Wiley, calls for firm action, and notes tension between people and administration over foreign policy and military readiness.
The writer argues that German aggression against the United States cannot be pardoned, urges immediate naval armament and readiness for war. He warns of ruptured diplomacy, calls to declare Germany an enemy if provoked, and stresses the need to fortify with modern weapons, planes, submarines, and gas if necessary.
The article notes two protected coastal defense positions in America, New York and Panama, with strong fortifications to resist dreadnoughts, while San Francisco is said to lie beyond reach. It mentions a four mile range gap from a modern battleship gun at a point on the Pacific coast and advertises an open air concert at the Al Humra tonight and Sunday.
A 14 year old from San Diego named Blathe Qloamman shares his fair impressions. He praises the Science of Man exhibit and the Indian, Alaska, and New Mexico displays while noting the fruit, grain, and water exhibits. He describes heat, humidity, and water issues at the fair and signs off with a quirky line about Abe's ball team.
The government guide recalls Nevada’s mining boom sparked by Tonopah and Goldfield discoveries. It notes Tonopah’s 1910s output and Goldfield’s gold production through 1913 surpassing forty five million dollars, with copper later recovered from Goldfield concentrates.
The former president urged rapid preparations amid a national crisis. He called for a strengthened army and navy and proposed a mobile force of up to one hundred thousand troops plus a four ship naval program, arguing the United States must be ready to deter war. He pressed officials to act before Congress reopens.
Forrest A. Prows, mail clerk at Standarh, was struck by a car driven by J. Br. Murdock of Alchumond Utah, suffering three broken ribs and minor injuries. He was taken to Dee hospital by ambulance after the collision on Washington avenue near Chesmin Baraga. Police aided as investigators sought the vehicle description and driver, with Murdock claiming the rear of his auto was struck by a motorcycle wheel before the crash unfolded.
Fragmented notes describe trying to keep friendships through meals and shared memories. Mentions names like Kate and Memaht with hints of humor and community ties, plus a craving for morning tea and a constant, abiding celebration of connection.
The Sky Hunters are set to perform at the Alhambra theater on Wednesday and Thursday. The show promises aerial spectacle and entertaining routines in a two night engagement.
The Ogden Standard outlines a plan for subscriber tickets to free round trip passes to San Diego and San Francisco for Labor Day events at the Orpheum. Only paid subscriptions count, proxies are not allowed, and votes rest with subscribers holding proper receipts. The paper will publish rules leading up to Labor Day and expects residents to attend the convention in person or via valid receipts.
The Utah Leasing Company led by John H. Keavall advances a flotation mill to treat 1 000 000 tons of copper bearing tailings at the Cactus dump. The Dig plant aims for regular operation by mid September with capacity of 600 tons daily. Officials acknowledge copper potential but offer no profit guarantees.
The Ogden Tabernacle Choir performs tonight in Frisco and tomorrow night in Alhambra, offering a pair of concerts by the traveling ensemble.
The Weber academy announces the 19th-6th school year begins September 40 for registration and September 1 for destruction, per the annual catalogue. Faculty listed includes Barker, Dixon, Lind, Wilran, McKay, Hy Taw ner, Glade Rialwa, Wham Uh, Stallings, Holnap, Watson, Pardee, Ballan tyne, Wy Nichols, and new members McKay and van don seen at city meetings.
Salt Lake City August 21 The University of Utah publicly appeals to Utah Scandinavians to support a plan for a dedicated chair of languages and literature of Scandinavia. Torrid Arnoldson leads the drive via a circular. a Scandinavian fund is set up in the modern language department with contributions solicited and members invited to join the Scandinavian Society of Utah.
An editorial argues for offering Scandinavian languages and literatures as electives on par with French, German, Spanish, or Italian. It notes Dante’s Italian as a draw for study, praises Ibsen and Bjornson, and cites players like Rube Marquard and Murry Covleskie to illustrate differing levels of performance and recognition in sports.
New York telegram notes a disappointing season for left handed pitchers across several teams. Dutch Leonard Greg Veap Babe Ruth Cotlins and George Tyler fail to meet expectations while Jack Coombs and Pfeffer show late improvement. Silt Sailve Hante Robinson Earl Harrison and Cone Mack’s Athletics register more setbacks and uncertain form amid mounting waiver of top talent.
Come early tonight to catch Pauline Fredericks in Sold, the final showing at the Alhambra theater. Fans urged to arrive early for seating and curtain timing.
Edward J Brady once lived as a tramp for four years after family misfortune and a wandering start in Australia and Idaho. He later found work in musical comedies and stock casts before being hired by Balboa Pictures where his heavy roles gained notice. He plans to pursue broader acting ambitions despite years of struggle and setback.
The Alhambra theater presents the celebrated film Sold as its final show tonight in what critics hail as the greatest picture of its kind. Noted crowds flock to the venue for the last screening, following days of sold out performances and strong reviews.
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