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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1915
Page
2
Fragmentary letters reveal readers upset over delivery and service with complaints about missed issues and continued subscriptions. Confusion grows as some allege continued publication while others threaten to cancel. The Standard appears to face backlash as readers call for change.
On the day before Christmas and Chrigtatas, Ogden enjoys broad gains across sectors. Merchants note strong trade with northern buyers, rail shops report big paydays, sugar factory and manufacturing payrolls rise, cattle and sheep interests prosper, and Promontory Point grain shipments plus interurban investments boost zinc money. Farmers have a good season and overall prosperity with hopeful 1918 ahead.
A fragmented report claims a physician says those who think and are mentally active catch colds less and those who endure extremes are more prone. It notes wind exposure and headaches influence cold susceptibility, with advice that resistance depends on behavior more than clothing.
An analysis urges brisk daily walking and proper breathing to boost circulation, digestion, and warmth for sedentary workers. It contrasts active bodies with brain workers who neglect physical upkeep, arguing regular outdoor exercise strengthens resistance to illness and improves overall vitality.
A fragmentary excerpt rails against political cowardice and calls for courage in leadership. It denounces Wilson administration policies, urges accountability from Washington officials, and cites past leaders and battles to argue for active resolve and national honor. The piece criticizes pacifist rhetoric and praises tough action against aggression.
Fragmented OCR text discusses pro English sentiment and embassy matters. Mentions names and places in a garbled form, referencing the United States and war context, with unclear individuals and locations.
A historical reflection on American diplomacy praising John Hay and Joseph Choate, detailing their views on England and the war era. It notes Hay’s influence on Anglo American relations, the Panama Canal initiative, and the broader impact of leaders like Pauncefotle and Chamberlain. The piece lauds Hay as a pivotal figure in steering civilization’s direction through English American ties.
Manager Joseph Goes presents a busy Orpheum bill headlined by Hardeen the Stande cuff King and Alexander Patty with "The Upside Down Genius" act. Irene West stars in musical interludes while Mabel Johnson headlines a striking novelty act. Longworths, Howard and Fields, and George Hinkel add a varied slate of humor, tricks, and song. Audience turnout was large for Ogden showings.
Brigham City residents complain that Perry students in grades six to eight must now ride to Brigham for classes and return late, leaving children wandering the streets until 6 45 pm. Parents urge restored local transport or reestablishment of classes. issue referred to the board of education.
Charlie Chaplin will perform at the Lyceum and the Rex tomorrow Christmas Day. The report also notes Governor Alexander’s clemency plea for L. Ctinger, condemned for murder at Clinton H.C., failed to delay the sentence.
The divorce of Cheeta leteramn Hellabaum of Santaquia from William Edward Fel labaum was granted by Judge Morgan on cruelty grounds. They wed in Neghi in February. Alberta Jones of Le HB files for divorce from Edward Woold on property grounds in the Fourth District Court, seeking custody of the minor children.
Advertisement listing ticket sales for holiday excursions by Oregon Short Line with dates December 23 24 31 and January 1 plus a return date January 2. Mentions ticket offices at Orpheum and Claudities Ava, unclear text due to damaged OCR.
The Stippodroms vaudeville bill at the Alhambra opens with a mixed act lineup including Ray Mande Evelyn Dare the Carter trio and Cabaret Dore in the first section while Taymonde Wilton and Clifton present in the second. Taymonde delivers clever imitations with strong natural singing but some acts feel uneven. Evelyn Dare showcases powerful upper tones and clear diction though midrange is uneven. The Cortes trio with Arab harp and violinists draws praise for tone and ensemble, Rice Ambuts deliver old‑school vaudeville humor, and Cabaret Kings perform on a revolving table with culinary flair. Parental Nightmare burlesque by the Utes and Clifton company gets laughs but voice work hurts the piece. Dell Wilton appears as a winging comic with a striking rear entrance.
A Beaver Weekly News summary notes C M Pagenbush of Goldfield urges showcasing Beaver minerals in Goldfield to attract Nevada settlers. Fortuna ore shipments, valued up to 4800 per ton, prompt hopes of a mining rush. Dated tips mention GW Dart of San Francisco brokers, Fortuna test runs, and development moves in Beaver City as industry eyes growth. Also mentions Weber County warrant payment notice dated December 27 1915.
Father J Henry of the Order of Saint Vincent de Paul completes missions in Helper Hiawatha and Price. Mass concluded in Price after several days of services. Charlie Chaplin appearances announced for Lyceum and Rex on Xmas Day.
A Black woman was slashed in a hotel on South Temple and First West streets and remained in a country hospital with poor prospects for recovery. Inspector C. A. Carl said officers searched the man’s former home at 424 1/2 South State and expected him to be driving or riding a freight train out of town within days. He suggested the suspect fled by train or was hidden in segregated districts near Booth State Street and the west side. Police were warned to watch for him as more clues emerged. Also noted, the preliminary hearing in the Ray M. Thompson murder case in Malad, Idaho, was postponed to December 2 at the defense’s request.
The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of Ogden Utah will be held at their banking room at 484 Wayte ington avenue Ogden Utah on Tuesday January 14 1936 at 11 oclock a.m. for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated Ogden Utah December 7 1915 James F Burton Cashier Advertisement
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