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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1920
Page
2
An item from the Standard records an entered second class hatter at roatettic, Oaden, Utah. The ESTABLISHED to70 note marks the filing date or status, indicating a 1970 establishment reference.
The Audit Bureau of Circus Tation and the Associated Place announce subscription rates per year. The newspaper is published every evening except Sundays and without music or club events.
A survey of over two thousand farmers shows 38 percent naming the county agent and farm bureau as the most helpful extension service. Weber county results align with national trends, indicating strong reliance on county agents for agricultural guidance and support.
In Weber County the county agent and agricultural press cooperate for farmer benefit. Despite 26 percent consulting the county agent and 39 percent placing trust in the press, the combined effort is valued for the community and local farming success.
Henry Bareatt Chamberlin of the Chicago crime commission argues prohibition will not curb crime. He notes shrewd offenders still pose danger, while Utah experiences show some dips in liquor related offenses such as theft and violence. The Ogden scene reveals the disappearance of the Dingk Maria wagon used to haul drinks, but police workload remains.
The text argues for higher prestige and effectiveness of peace officers. It stresses evidence gathering to convict clever dealers, notes burglars becoming more scientific, and identifies automobile bandits as a major worry. It emphasizes public understanding of police as more than arresting drunks.
A historical paper by Dr S L Burton outlines influenza history, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. It notes sudden onset, short incubation, fever, cough, and fatigue with emphasis on maintaining a stable 70 degree room temperature and careful hygiene to prevent pneumonia and spread. It discusses vaccination limited to exposed family members and cautions against open-air treatment for weakened patients.
Idaho farm bureau votes on joining the American Farm Bureau Federation. Meetings set February 3 and 10 with a February 9 afternoon session in Boise. Officials urge local surveys of sentiment as about 12 to 14 more counties may ratify before the March 3rd Ames meeting.
An old physician asserts influenza prevention and pneumonia avoidance through heat, ammonia products, calomel, and quinine, claiming 400 cases treated with minimal complications. He cites school and public-place cooperation, 70 degree indoor heat, and bed rest as keys, noting bronchitis and throat complications but no pneumonia when exposed patients stay warm.
NEW YORK Feb 2 The visible supply of American grain shows Wheat down 225000 bushels and Corn up 75060 bushels. The text contains garbled phrases and non sequiturs unrelated to the report. the coherent portion records changes in Wheat and Corn supplies.
A garbled column mocks political and social themes, mentioning Sea Johnson and league articles. It targets agitators, thrift, and proposed order, with scattered, unclear references to vendors, books, and a border art piece, ending with a jab at a potential competition and production debate.
Kansas City February 3 Senator Johnson of California characterizes a public letter as a combined pacifist view. He argues Great Britain would object to the United States veto power in a Heagua op antiana arrangement. He predicts peace and Americanized sentiments if tariff and military issues are resolved.
Washington Senator Poindexter, Republican, replaces Newberry on the naval committee sub panel due to court proceedings in Grand Rapids Michigan. The move to attend sessions limits his attendance and shifts subcommittee duties accordingly.
The University of Wisconsin announces a pay increase for teachers effective with the second semester of the current year. President E.A. Tree announced the measure at the university morning session.
The Park Ave News notes rainy or snowy weather and recounts a humorous Wednesday night contest in the Grand moving theater. Benny Potts, Skinny Martin, Leroy Shooster, EG Werniek and two others participate, with ushers involved and a variety of sharp jokes and rough acts noted. The piece mentions a pencil sharpener and quirky sights from the event.
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