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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1913
Page
2
The passage declares unwavering commitment to progress and reform, rejecting corruption and demagoguery. It vows opposition to privileged interests and public plunder, with sympathy for the poor and devotion to public welfare. It asserts dramatic independence and willingness to attack wrongs by all, rich or poor.
An article argues that childless households should borrow homeless and parentless children for Christmas to bring cheer to grand homes. It suggests turning temporary bonds into permanent care, noting the potential mutual happiness for both sides and urging more lasting guardianship beyond a few festive days.
A historical denunciation laments California’s boom and collapse with mass unemployment. It cites Oroville to San Diego, distressed workers, and a Los Angeles riot after Christmas, condemning rapid growth that harms communities and leaves laborers hungry without support.
The article argues bouillon cubes misrepresent nutrition and criticizes the balance of labor and demand. It notes Armour Company asserts cubes are only an appetizing drink, not a nutritious staple, and urges clear labeling to avoid misleading the public about nutritive value.
Red Cross reports in Bulgaria detail 400000 men called to oppose Turkey with 43000 killed and over 10000 crippled. Widows and orphans seek aid as committees in Sofia and six districts coordinate relief and future reconstruction while neglect of farming threatens waste.
Hoag president of the Utah National Bank says the currency bill will aid southern development and he accepts the ideas as a major legislative milestone. He notes defects require correction but, when perfected, it will prevent pauses and provide money matched to the country’s productive needs.
Stratford Clothes showcases tailored duplicates in vogue at global fashion centers. Pure preshrunk fabrics promise no shrinking, with a wide range of models for men of all physiques and ages. Brean attire and overcoats offer smart tailoring, ready to replenish your wardrobe.
The passage notes that the new currency measure is in operation and stresses that money supply and efficiency must meet business necessities, reflecting a focus on monetary policy aligning with economic activity.
A New York card notes express firms plan rate cuts to rival parcel post. From January 1 weights rise, after March 16 books become mailable, and between January 1 and February 1 express rates still lag parcel post for heavy items. The upheaval pushes reforms and industry reorganization.
An evening program titled The Actress at the sia features Mabel Trunnelle and a fine lineup of pictures and music. The event promises an engaging silent film and musical accompaniment for patrons.
President Wilson stopped near Mrs. Neville’s home when he saw smoke from the roof. He alerted Mrs. Neville and directed his aides to reach the fire route and help. Secret Service men and chauffeurs climbed to extinguish the blaze while the president calmed the resident and reassured her no danger remained. Separately, Henry W. Woctrow, uncle of a local resident, died suddenly at Chillicothe home.
Washington reports a large force of revolutionists on the Personal Railway sixty miles north of San Tats Potoal destroyed a Federal convoy train on Thursday. Thirty four federals were killed. Inquiry was made into the fate of Phip McLaughlin and his mother, who were said to be late at Chihuahua.
Chicago dispatch reports Van Wagener Alling visited the family of Frank Klimek who wounded his brother Charles, resulting in the loss of an eye, then died by suicide. The wounded man asked his brother to bring Christmas comforts to Klimek’s wife and children and to convey his forgiveness.
Presidio Texas December 26. Mazican federal army at Ojunaga near the border prepared for defense against General Ortega rebels. Outposts report no rebels in sight with expected arrival in three or four days from Chihuahua. Federals hope to fend off invasion and endure only a prolonged siege, aided by foodstuffs from Presidio.
An engineer explains the diesel engine as an internal combustion device similar to a car motor. It uses four strokes with a down piston drawing air and fuel, compression, ignition, and exhaust, then describes how diesel differs with air intake and high combustion pressure.
The article describes the Diesel engine’s simple yet revolutionary ignition of oil and contrasts it with a report on cooperative native stores in Alaska. It notes successful ventures at Hydaburg and Kinkwan under US Education oversight, with dividends and new buildings funded by surplus. It mentions Cape Prince of Wales, St. Lawrence Island, and Atka, where cooperatives improved prices and fair exchanges for local goods.
Dr Howard A Kelly of Johns Hopkins University told the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Philadelphia that radium can be called a cure for cancer. He showed photographs of a patient before and after radium treatment and claimed a forty eight hour cure for malignant cancers on the face and head.
Alaska’s lode mining progress in 191% was mainly confined to Fairbanks with small activity in Inkoge and limited work in Chandalar Forty Mile and other Yukon districts. High costs from isolation hinder operations. expanded railroad development could unlock numerous mineral districts and lower transport costs for mining surge.
Notice is given for the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Oden Benehanal and Water Company to be held in the courthouse on Monday January 12 1914 at 8 pm. Purpose to review the financial report and elect directors for the ensuing two years and transact any other business. Alt Wright president and Alt Chambres secretary dated Onion Utah December 26 1913.
Paul Kosehnick topped the corn and grain contest by producing 133 bushels and 39 pounds of corn from a measured acre among 195 entrants in Fond du Lac. The event was launched by the Fond du Lac Business Men's association last spring.
Notice is given of the regular annual meeting of the Inter Mountain Fair Association stockholders to be held at the Weber County Court House at 2 o clock on January 17 1914 for electing officers and considering sale of the association property and other business. secretary GEO G Folkman December 26 1913.
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