Standart Office Notice From The Past
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a historic office matter at Opden Uten with unclear details and missing dates, suggesting a routine archival or clerical reference requiring verification.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1920
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a historic office matter at Opden Uten with unclear details and missing dates, suggesting a routine archival or clerical reference requiring verification.
An independent weekly notes public submission rates and outlines support for a propagandist agenda amid attacks on intercollegial groups. The piece rails against the press and calls for action to combat a perceived great white plague, urging aid to suppress dissenting voices.
The piece discusses a heated New Jersey scene where Governor Kawards is dubbed a wet candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. It notes dry forces' alarm and mentions Edwards, Thippolty, and Cro ahical Wil, with hints of Edwards as a potential wet candidate at the San Francisco convention, amid Bryan's anticipated arrival and a possible party platform clash.
In a controversial disclosure the National Tobacco Group announces new funds for a fight over the Red Grars gesture oath and a United States holiday. The statement ties funding to a stance on a bleast holiday, triggering debate among officials and the public.
Local officials debate funding for paving the east and west sides of North Washington Avenue. The commission argues there is not enough money to cover 26 percent of costs while balance of projects may wait. Weathered by delays, debate focuses on completing the west side paving without harming the already paved sections.
A dubious ad touts St. Jacob's Oil as an instant cure for rheumatic joints and general aches. It claims internal treatment, rapid relief, and disguises as a miracle remedy, urging readers to stop suffering and try the product.
The text describes an alley or street area on the west side deemed dangerous due to confined traffic. It notes preparations for a paving operation and a government commission expected to complete the pavement and provide ice from a local source, amid recent plan disruptions.
A report claims a Russian agent network sought to move famed rubies and jewels to the United States with an offer of up to $100,000 for information or safe passage. The scheme involved exiled nobles and alleged Bolshevik ties, aiming to influence U S affairs and preserve fortunes.
A long, flawed manuscript-like summary discusses what foreign exchange collapse means. It covers currency devaluation, effects on prices, trade, and costs of resuming gold standard parity, with references to American dollars, francs, marks, and British sterling, and explores policy ideas to ease the strain on the United States and global commerce.
Juvenile performers Maud Daniels and peers dazzle on this weeks Pantages bill. Child prodigies Charles Monahan Dominguez Columbo and Miss Stephens provide singing and comedy. Mappy Gardiner and Ned Cross offer patter and nurse role. Miss Neard adds flair as a statuesque nurse.
In Wismarck North Dakota, factions debate delegation representation for the Republican National Convention. A split between groups arises over recognition and influences from the National Non-Purilean league, with the last Fargo convention cited as precedent.
Chauncey Stewark and wife to Spencer by part of join 1 and 10 with a dock parcel. Agnes P Wingham to Adam Aingham for part of the southwest quarter in township 5 north range 11 west for 1500 dollars. Bell and wife to C D Michard II, lot 26 block 9 Perrice subdivision. Rawette and wife to Roth Mortis, lot 21 in slate annex addition for 75 dollars.
Washington report notes a daylight saving bill reintroduced in the House by Representative O’Connell of York. The proposal would move clocks ahead one hour on the last Sunday in March and back one hour on the last Sunday in October, despite past repeal votes and doubt of enactment from Democratic and Republican leaders.
Governor Frank O Lowden of Illinois, a Republican presidential hopeful, opened campaign in South Dakota urging sweeping reform of the federal budget system. He spoke ahead of the March 23 primary, calling for government efficiency and a businesslike approach in Washington.
Washington February 19 Senator Pomerene of Ohio quits the Democratic presidential nomination race. He cites loss of unity and late signals from the party. the question of a solid delegation and support at the convention looms as Reagan falters and others shift position.
Senator Pomerane laments neglecting duties and resigns to Democrats of Ohio. He says he cannot fulfill his Senate responsibilities while dedicating time to the presidential campaign. The scene captures a pivotal stance amid party tensions and state politics.
Los Angeles report says police sought Charley Chaplin after he failed to appear in a justice court as summoned by a county official. A bench warrant was issued when Chaplin did not show up, and officers pursued him as he fled in his automobile at high speed.
San Francisco region outlines drive for Wain a Christian Temperance Union membership. Leaders announce focus on Americanization child welfare and related work across California Oregon Washington Montana and neighboring states.
At a regional conference representatives from Nevada, Utah and Arizona attended. Mary Clark Barnes of Eu Yare City spoke on Americanization efforts while Elizabeth A. Perkips of Ass Amor, Mich. explained child welfare concerns.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a vegetable remedy replacing calomel. It claims they improve complexion and energy, stimulate the liver and bowels without dangerous after effects, and are sold at 10 and 25 cents with nightly doses. The copy ends with an improper misfit line about an earthquake.
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