This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1917
Page
8
Women learn to store beans and peas after harvest by drying on vines and in warm dry places, then threshing and packing. Directions reference Farmers Bulletins for full information and suggest dipping blanched pods to remove skins and cooking tips for pies soups and desserts.
Kitchen tips describe safe rolling and storage methods for pie crusts and cookies at Hermitage Park. Guidance covers rolling, burying paper, draining water, drying glasses and silver, and preparing preserves with needle-pricked fruits to prevent bursting during processing.
The article notes storing surplus vegetables near the home reduces waste and saves money. It suggests using basement storage, outbuildings, or outdoor cellars for permanent facilities, or keeping root crops in outdoor pits or banks when space is limited. It promotes Farm Bulletin B47 and B79 from the U S Department of Agriculture for full guidance.
Advice on fattening a severely thin woman, recommending milk and cream as primary tonics, with olive oil as a substitute. It urges consuming fatty foods such as meat, potatoes, bananas, grapes, and desserts, plus long sleep and rest, to achieve a creamy physique.
A fragment notes how high angora prices push designers to trim sweaters with marabou. It highlights soft brown and yellow wool ensembles and suggests clever tattermakers could craft marabou from marabou bought.
A telegram from Bertingaya says during an enemy air attack on Tuesday the girl Aghia was killed at Mets No rolillery damage occurred at Exta helm Freiburg and Bebletutadh. A woman and four children were injured.
The 14th annual convention of the Algerican Federation of Catholic to be held August 26 29 in Kansas City aims to adopt a diocesan plan uniting all Catholic bodies under the American federation. Attendees include Archbishop Mundelein, Glerman, Harty, Moeller, and Monsignor Bongano. events feature pontifical mass, addresses, and business sessions with social activities planned for visitors.
Fragmentary text mentions a family firm T & Sons and stores in a city, with hints of cheap goods and Latin phrasing. Details are too garbled to confirm locations, products, or dates.
A scanned recipe fragment lists Molasses Cookies with spices and flour, Peanut Cookies with dates and peanuts, and Walnut Macaroons with walnuts and dried fruits. Steps include mixing shortening and sugar, adding eggs, cinnamon, nutmeg, baking soda, and flour, then dropping spoonfuls onto a greased pan.
Balt Lake residents along Twelfth and Thirteenth East Street watched the Forty third Infantry on a practice march from Fort Douglan. After about an hour they returned and resumed regular duties. Col. William F. Dashiel orders weekly hikes on Thursdays when weather permits, with battalions taking turns. The regiment sang Well Never Let the Old Flag Fall as they marched.
Walter Steney clerk of the focal exemption board and Assistant City Attorney Jack Littafeld traveled to Salt Lake City yesterday to attend a district exemption board session. The meeting began at 2 o clock and continued behind closed doors. Appeals to individuals are reviewed by the board after local boards refer them, with the final fate of many seeking exemption decided at this level. The Ogden visitors gathered information on exemption claim procedures and related details and conferred with General Williams on site.
Frank Lambert of Erick Oklahoma appeared yesterday before U S Commissioner WH Deeder Jr and was bound over to the federal district court of western Oklahoma on a $1000 bond. He is charged with evading the draft.
Aurora Illinois reader Mrs Cant of Kirso North Ave reports seven months of illness with back and side pain and nervousness. After taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she recovered enough to perform housework and endorses the remedy. Private letters to Pinkham Lab corroborate widespread testimonials.
Lambert, held in the county jail, was brought from Randolph Utah by Deputy U S Marshal Lucien Smyth and Assistant United States Attorney J Cook for a hearing before Commissioner Reeder. Judge Johnson of the United States district court granted an order of removal to Oklahoma for trial. He will be taken back to the Oklahoma prison for trial by a United States deputy.
Mayor Heywood received a letter from Governor Wamberger urging resistance to resignations from exemption boards in Utah. The missive defends board duties under law and notes resignations are not permitted to delay governance. Violet Mersereau stars in The Little Terror at Cozy Theater with 5 and 10 cent admissions.
Amsterdam reports widespread debate over banning bathing to save fuel and soap in Germany. Critics label the plan folly as reports cite rising dysentery and typhoid due to poor hygiene. Newspapers warn of health risks from unsanitary conditions and increased illness.
An Austrian traveler warns that Austro-Hungary longs for peace and fears a harsh winter, citing widespread discontent and a government wary of further territory sacrifices. He says most leaders and diplomats expect peace before winter, though he did not meet German officials in Berlin.
American troops face a stiff course of digging lessons to build cover and fire support. The piece argues dig and fight from shell holes, not trenches, with Germans favoring shell holes over organized trenches. It notes Canadians would die for the last ditch but dig as needed, while American training lags in core improvisation and under-fire digging skills.
The Germans camouflage small holes with brown waterproof covers when planes approach. Their digging drive is extreme with many clawing holes in the ground until the ends of their fingers wear raw. Some men found or captured had to be sent aboard without their belongings.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.