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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1920
Page
9
Supervisor George Romney announced that census 15 checks found most names submitted by families counted, with few exceptions. He cited errors from residents not at home when enumerators visited and from slips left for those not present, while noting two additional names added by checkers in Ogden area.
Reported underground water flows damaged Twenty sixth Street Hill pavement in Ogden. Waterworks aims to use a device to locate leaks in mains. Officials inspected the area amid cold weather causing expansion and further damage as crews prepare to operate the tool this evening on Me Street.
Sacred Heart academy will reopen Monday after a school recess caused by a health emergency. The decision follows an announced pause and aims to return students to classes with safety measures in place.
A report from the Seviev forest notes discovery of stone water pipes built by prehistoric dwellers. Workers from the forest service and Tenth engineers documented the find, with archaeologists at the University of Utah expected to study its origin and extent. Indications suggest the pipes conveyed water for irrigation purposes.
Three marriages were performed yesterday afternoon at the county courthouse. Judge A. W. Agee tied the knot for William Mether of Ogien and Ada Pattila of Kayarille, with more ceremonies by Judge A. Pratt for John K. Soall of Moorefield and Bessie Thorp of Stanton Whope. Marriage licenses issued to John Bimer Green Waylor and Lelli Agnes Barrow of Gridley, Cal. W. J Owens and Veth Canfiekk of Malad, Idaho.
The family extends sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for acts of kindness during the illness and death of their daughter Sadie. They appreciate the floral offerings and those who sang or spoke words of cheer. Signed Tiland er Amm Family.
Michael Abuone, 59, died at his Ogden family home. Survived by wife and children Abe H., Howard, Norman E., Clitferd H., and Cara HH., all of Ogden. He belonged to Weber Lodge No. b, F A M, Royal Arch Masons, Knight Templar, Queen Esther Chanter B.S., and Order of Snitwsy Conductors. Resided in Ogden for 33 years. Body taken to Kirkiniall chapel for preparation. funeral and burial details to be announced later.
Washington February 2 Government nitrate plant at Toledo Ohio built at an estimated cost of 20 million could have been duplicated land and all for 5.5 million Henry C Tyrrell of New York formerly an appralar or in the war department testified today before a house war investigating committee Tyrrell said he sent a detailed report to Washington and proceeded with an investigation of the Anchor nant at Cincinnati when he was suddenly called off
Summit County backers push a new road from Oakley to Evanston through Wasatch forest to extend the Lincoln Highway. The project would open recreational resources, boost boating and fishing, and connect Oakley with Layden's Park near heatwaters of the Moor river, potentially triggering a 41 mile route south of Evanston. Local groups and 3,700 supporters from business and civic groups back the plan contingent on state funding and forest coordination.
In Bern on February 2 a joint Imperial and Prussian cabinet meeting discussed establishing a Ringler central administration for the empire. It was agreed the imperial constitution provides unity, while a six member sub-committee will conduct further investigations.
Masonic notice for Ogden Lodge No 81 A F and A M Scotland Rite Symbolic indicates a regular communication on Wednesday February 4 with grand officers present. Work in the M M degree. All brothers urged to attend. By order RK W G A Secretary.
New York reports a sharp drop in pound sterling demand bills to 3.34 dollars, a four and a half cent fall from the prior day, with early trading showing the rate at 3.86 dollars. French, Paris, and Brussels exchanges weaken as dollar demand rises, while Clemenceau on a trip to Egypt is discussed with a possible extended itinerary.
Washington reports indicate President Wilson will remain in the capital as his physicians advise continuing treatment. Rear Admiral Grayson notes gradual improvement and says the president may walk unassisted within rooms but is not yet allowed outside his residence.
Ralph J Urlaid was elected president of the Utah Manufacturers Association at the weekly St Lake Commercial club meeting yesterday. Ain Birievol succeeds G B Wilkins who recently resigned as president. Wilkins is manager of the Cullen Tea and Tavern company. Urlaid will oversee operations but Wilkins will still attend officer meetings.
Winnipeg dispatch reports Canadian Pacific aims to electrify select western lines, with focus on mountainous sections. President EW Beally notes progress hinges on American railroad rate policies and potential freight rate impacts.
London reports an informal financial conference planned by Chancellor J. Chamberlain with representatives of the governing party in parliament. Premier Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law, and Sir Auckland Geddes are listed to attend in the afternoon session.
Providence post hears Fenok D. Giler, national commander of the American Legion, call for universal military training and an organized all volunteer force with a new army and navy. He argues future policy should be truly democratic and safeguard the nation for its people and descendants.
A fragmented report references Azerbaijan peace efforts and regional tensions. It notes political figures and a 1948 police seizure later returned, with unclear details and several garbled phrases reflecting wartime radio provenance.
Classified style notice urging readers to contact J. Brummitt at 2417 Haddon Avenue to sell Liberty bonds, with a phone number listed as 59 for inquiries. The terse ad reflects a midcentury sale script and local convenience in bond dealings.
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