The Standard Evening Publication Note
The Standard, An Independent Neweraper, pub ished every evening except Sustay, without merle or salad.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1916
Page
2
The Standard, An Independent Neweraper, pub ished every evening except Sustay, without merle or salad.
Brigham City shows a delmed population rise of about 1009 since the 1910 census, with the area dubbed the Peach City. A nearby factory project promises further growth, aiming for a population near 6009 before the next census. The city sits in a fertile agricultural district and seeks status among leading towns as development accelerates.
Doritos Helter Waby Week conducted by the Children's Aid Society examined 109 babies aged 18 months to under two years for defects. City physicians offered free services and nurses assisted at a clinic, giving medical advice to mothers about feeding and diet. The article praises the Women's group for years of service and hopes for endowment to sustain efforts, noting three crippled children under care.
Gorizia, a 30 000 population principal city of the Isonzo valley, is described with its Austrian ties and landmark sites. The bulletin notes its left bank position on the Trento river, proximity to Trieste, and historical castle, with mention of a former military barracks and its appeal as a winter resort.
Fragmented notes recount Gorlela’s early mentions in history, a 11th century charter, and a 19th century rise of Bourbons with Charles X burial sites in Franciscan monastery. It notes Comte de Chambord, the infant son of the Duc de Berry, christened with Jordan water and linked to Chambord, with Molier’s first performance in a chamber. Dante is linked to cantos written in the town on the Sennzo.
Ogden business leaders rally for Weber County farm bureau efforts to back a new federal bank system for farmers. The meeting at the courthouse this evening will explain how the proposed bank districts, noncommercial lending, and potential hundreds of millions in funds could support farmers, paralleling the Federal Reserve for businesses. The act outlines twelve bank districts with central centers to be designated by the farm loan board.
A vintage dairy ad extols PURE Butter emphasizing purity in every manufacturing step. It promises freshest, wholesome butter and highlights dedication to quality and safety for consumers.
An old ad promises Maid Clover Light Quality Table Butter at the same price as unpasteurized butter. It mentions a serial expense of 40000 and urges ordering by name. It also references Feur in One and Blanchard Gutters as pure pasteurized butters.
The act creates federal land banks with minimum capital and farm loan associations to channel loans to farmers. Banks offer mortgages up to 10 000 with 6 percent interest, amortization, and up to 40 years. Associations must gather at least 20 000 in loans, with members buying stock. Loans depend on land value, appraisals, and inspections, with supervision by the farm loan board.
Report on Charles E Hughes visit notes minimal public turnout at Union depot with 250 to greet him, far fewer than anticipated. Reception committee listed 309 expected. Sparse city display of flags or crowds contrasted with Roosevelt tours. Theater audience later offered some attendance, with decor and gallery crowds described.
Mountain climbing grows in Utar as tours and outings attract residents from Ogden and nearby towns. The Timpanogous Nature Club plans an ascent of Mount Timpanogos, leaving August 28 at 9:59 a.m. led by president FP W Taylor, with several ladies and gentlemen expected to participate.
A high spirited outdoor ascent event will feature Prot Huss Smart and other learned men joining the climbers. A delegation from Onden departs on the early Deover & Flotnnade train. Those wishing to attend may call the editorin department for full particulars.
A writer compares Mexico to the United States in law and order, noting Georgia has been torn by lawlessness for three years. He cites lynchings, property destruction, and forced displacements, chiefly affecting African Americans. He contrasts Mexican treatment of Americans with few personal injuries.
The California wage statistic, drawn from a Saturday release, shows average annual wages rising from 644 in 1905 to 037 in 1914, a rise of about 17 percent. Yet purchasing power likely lagged 1905, as clothing costs surged far more than wages, with overall food prices up nearly 25 percent from 1907 to 1914, suggesting labor efficiency and employer profits rose while workers bore greater costs.
Herbert Rawlison presents Nature Incorporated at Oracle theatre exploring governance and ecological themes through a staged discussion and performance pieces. Carey weighs credential questions as Rawlison guides the audience through a mix of legal and artistic argument.
D. M. Runyan amends his complaint against Security State Bank claiming a $175 checking deposit and a subsequent altered check from $1.78 to 100 paid by the bank. He seeks $100 damages plus 1 percent interest from the date of payment.
Margaret E. Woody of Snyder Texas seeks release for her husband David P. Woody in a strict court claiming five years of neglect and failure to provide. The couple, married June 27 1887 in Snyder, Texas, have been separated for decades after thirty years of marriage.
In Weber County Utah the divorce and custody of three children were awarded to the mother after a long separation. The case lists defendants including Harold D. Winger Rose Belnap and others. Property in Ogden City is to be sold at sheriff’s sale on September 18 1916 to satisfy the judgment, detailing surrounding parcel descriptions in Section 35 Township 7 North Range 3 West Salt Lake Meridian and related quarters.
In Kansas City Missouri executive officers of the Grand Army of the Republic arrived to open regional headquarters ahead of the annual encampment. Commander Elias B Monfort and Adjutant General Jobe Adams of Cincinnati were among the visitors with local committee members preparing for a reunion expected to draw about fifty thousand people.
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