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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1919
Page
3
Fragmented OCR shows a town page listing divers notices and ads. It includes navy service notes, a divorce case involving Forest Burt and Vehvin Burt, administrative matters, obituary-like lines, theater and social events, and local business promotions. Multiple names, dates, places, and prices appear in jumbled form.
Governor Simon Dimbercer appoints a committee of Qaden residents to organize Memorial Day observances. Members include Theodore Roosevelt Mayor and city clergy. The group seeks church participation across the city for the Sunday service and related ceremonies.
John A Brant dies in California at age 60 after a long illness. Formerly of Cadea and well known to locals, he served over thirty years with Denver Tin Gear and was a longtime G Rand member. Survived by his wife and several relatives, funeral arrangements to be announced by local undertakers.
Duplicate OCR fragment describes six large sheets for sale during business hours. Includes garbled text and partial note about purchasing a steady caretaker and a wooden counter treeror with a price near 92.
Two armed masked men entered the Utah Springs substation, compelled agent Leroy Valox to hand over cash, then fled. They held a revolver to a clerk’s head and warned workers before leaving. Police gathered at the scene. observers described the duo as young, well dressed, medium build, wearing light gloves and bandanas. One was 3 feet 6 inches? The report notes disorder and missing details.
Debate on GHOOL BILL 15 centers medical board creation to supervise health editions of chief records and fee schedules. Opponents from multiple groups argue the plan limits non medical services and imposes costs on those served, urging a smaller flexible charge aligned with services provided.
In the senate a muddled record shows bills on bonds and road funding, tax changes, and welfare measures advanced or stalled amid committee reviews. Names and places appear in garbled OCR, with references to highways, inheritance tax, and final action pending on multiple measures.
A letter from the Ogden City mayor and commissioners urges broad public improvements across Utah. It emphasizes labor and economy, requesting that construction and public buildings employ local workers where practicable. The Utah Associated Industries backs expansive public works statewide.
Fragmented obituary notice lists multiple names and affiliations with limited readable text. It mentions Hart dabe Williams Hap aged 72 and references hospitals, societies, and locations in vague order. The fragmentary text implies a funeral/obituary notice with several individuals and organized groups.
Fragmented OCR notes mention sanitation work and licenses granted for bath houses. Details unclear, but a sum of 7000 appears and references to a company planning routes and tariffs. The text is garbled with several nonstandard terms and partial phrases.
The Brith Sholem congregation notes the passing of Abraham Stuer Worn and records resolutions praising his active service and readiness, extending heartfelt sympathy to his family. The vote by the congregation names Neocon and Abta Sam Siner as signatories and honors Mr A Sine for his role in the memorial tribute.
A proposed compensation and retirement plan outlines long service awards, flexible benefits, and contributory family allowances. It details eligibility, monthly incapacity pay, survivor options, and potential bond financing with committee consideration and scheduling notes.
In Tacoma Washington troops under Malorne Joly and Hayden mobilize for emergency duties. About eight hundred soldiers depart Camp Lewis for Seattle but are halted by military intelligence. Officials say orders remain under Subiors General Joseph 12. Bus lines and rails adjust as force concentrates for potential action.
The War Council at Versailles plans to meet on Friday to consider measures in response to the German attitude as the alliance’s leaders prepare to act. A French railroad accident last night injured several, with officials puzzled by unclear circumstances and passengers fleeing.
Community groups plan a series of charity activities including a Children’s Aid Society event and a Baptist missionary society gathering. Volunteers will host a high tea, a welfare exhibit, and home visits to discuss child welfare.
A garbled local item mentions a public area near Nrant Avenue with a damaged wall. It references a person, a boat, and an unclear incident involving movement or payments. No clear names, dates, or outcomes are readable.
Fragmentary June era document outlines Florence Crittenton Home aims to aid destitute and betrayed young women, provide shelter for unprotected mothers and children, and support reform efforts under Utah law. It references escrow and management details, including a 1914 Utah agreement and ties to Ogden and Salt Lake City institutions.
A damaged text outlines an agreement where the first party deposits 67 SH74 funds in escrow at a specified bank under arrest terms. It references powers, government questioning, and a potential release of funds if conditions prove impracticable. The document names a Jefferson City user and notes a February date with signatories including Florence, capi work, and a cashier, implying a historic financial dispute in a local setting.
A letter from Walter J. Willis, secretary of the Queens Chamber of Commerce, urges local organizations to aid returning service members. It calls for reemployment of demobilized workers, prioritizing veterans when sorting job placements, and leveraging the Queens Borough branch of the United States Employment Service to coordinate efforts. The message stresses mobilizing county chambers and employers to sustain civilian work after military service.
Fragmented OCR text shows Lasater charges denounced as untrue amid a chaotic debate. Mentions investigations, political committees, and calls for inquiry while referencing government spending and legal safeguards. Includes garbled names and dates, indicating a broader protest era discussion.
Butte mining employers plan to reduce workers wages by one dollar daily amid new scale proposals. Officials indicate shifts will still pay above standard rates, while copper and ore extraction costs are cited as justification for wage adjustments.
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