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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1919
Page
2
A partial OCR fragment references The Standard newspaper in Ogden Utah with mentions of Second Class Matter and rematies. Context unclear. likely production note or header text rather than a full news item. The readable bits identify the publication and city.
The fragment notes an Alaska independent newspaper published each evening except Sunday with missing words and unclear terms. It hints at the paper’s irregular schedule and possible typographical errors in the OCR text.
A fragmented OCR passage notes publication credits and attribution rules. It mentions the Associated Crown and exclusive use for publication of news credited to a person, with unclear formatting and attribution details. The wording is garbled and names or dates are unreadable.
A turbulent, misread draft discusses a joint building project with Ogden and Webco county, funding by taxpayers, and plans to secure the site at Content Park. It cites committees, strikes, and the Guaranty Trust influence while warning of widespread merchant combinations and European postwar production challenges.
A former German expert suggests the United States can quickly regain independent potash supply, arguing for tariffs to protect domestic production. Leaders of both parties seek government aid during adjustments as by‑products from cement and phosphate works in Utah, Wyoming, and other regions are targeted to boost chemical output and curb German imports.
A fragmented OCR note warns that the export trade has grown large and a sudden breakdown could impact Winkens generally. It mentions Ameclean concerns working with increased energy to keep export records and references a writer’s tip.
The article argues the United States earns massive annual interest from foreign debts totaling hundreds of billions, listing many countries and sums. It warns that continued inflows finance future prosperity, urging stronger industrial growth to leverage this creditor advantage and sustain national wealth.
The New York World argues against the strength of anti prohibition forces and urges support for national enforcement. It contends that congress can set a universal standard while warning that persistent violators will be prosecuted and the law enforced across states.
A fragment discusses prohibition in Ogden, claiming absence of liquor places and a militant future in its notes. It argues drunkenness nearly vanishes, citing youth and homes free from intoxicants, and questions the likelihood of returning to old conditions despite opposition from media and “world and satellites.”
The official station reported Littlefield, top sergeant, and his team risked shellfire near the Aisne front to recue and transport wounded. Under heavy bombardment they repaired ambulances wrecked by shells and ferried wounded soldiers to safety, earning a renewed decoration for conspicuous gallantry.
An old herb and home remedy describes darkening hair using Sage Vea and Siiphip components then shifts to a modern mix with alcohol and other additives. The piece mentions taxes, legal notices, and various goods and services, referencing taxes on cosmetics and attire while noting recent regulatory topics.
A short circuit in a transformer on Twelfth Street caused a brief power outage and minor damage. Crews isolated the fault, restored service quickly, and no injuries were reported.
A misread invitation from W Liegroe and Dance AGE A euuile requests a visit to the Knights of Columbus headquarters. The sender expresses warm appreciation for the Knights work and asks the recipient to convey thanks and arrange a possible stop at the Knights headquarters.
The bill imposes varied rates on items from wool rugs to yachts and canoes, with a ten percent levy on many luxury goods and a three percent charge on soaps. It retains a ten percent semi luxury tax set to take effect May 1, while consumer expenditure above standard costs adds a further 5 percent tax.
A lively Broadway review notes Eva Lande headlining a vaudeville style bill at Pantages with a company of performers in a comic farce. The program promises musical interludes and sketches, with local cast members and notable dancers. The show runs this week through Friday, with additional performances announced for the weekend.
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