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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1920
Page
7
A sweeping grant of amnesty is ordered by Paul Trerkanel affecting civil and cassialry fines. The action excludes certain cases including persons convicted of treason against the state. The note appears in Pants on February 18.
An old advertisement fragment shows Bayer aspirin packaging with directions for headache colds and other ailments. It mentions Bayer manufacture and salicylic acid, with a stray line about a political candidate Bailey A candidate in Anerville Texas.
An advertisement promises blood-boosting phosphate tonics to aid emaciated individuals. It claims three weeks of treatment at 50 cents per week or 85 directed, with a money-back option if results are unsatisfactory. It assures improved vigor, sleep, and nerves and offers money refunded on request.
Local schools cooperate with a TIA contest to offer a prize for an essay about ways to help writers. The notice mentions Kasiman Kolak as a key writer and notes high interest from the community in selecting the best Raiay at EAS Blumupe.
The stage presentation of The Woman in Bronze at the Orpheum drew a powerful performance from Miss Anna as the embattled wife, whose fierce passion drives a tragedy of deception and forgiveness. Critics praised the emotional immediacy and the supporting turns, though some found the plot melodramatic and the ending divisive.
Honor buttons for penmanship were awarded to pupils in the fourth through sixth grades of Quincy schools. The Standard notes the event but credits the winning pupils to another school. Listed recipients include Alice Vogel, Edythe Ashton, Lorna Jones, Elizabeth Gearland, Eleanor Reatt, Marguerite Noostin, Miriam Ma, and others.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble often going undiagnosed. Back pain headaches nervousness and fatigue signal possible kidney issues. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root advertised as a remedy with instructions to buy or mail for a sample, claiming it helps many urinary and kidney complaints.
Washington Feb 18 Rep Summers Republican Wallington warned the senate agricultural committee that abolishing the grain corporation under the Gronna bill would hardship wheat growers and the consuming public. He warned there could be no export of American wheat and a sharp drop in prices with future lower acreages. He noted the grain exchange board and chamber of commerce leaders also opposed the bill.
Fragmented OCR text describes a hair growth scheme promising results after a remedy. It mentions a male subject aged 23, mailing a request with a small postage, and an address in New York for sending a recipe or sample. The passage is garbled but centers on a mail order product.
A fragmentary excerpt shows a tense telephone exchange between Jolie and John about separation and travel, with Katherine and Helen mentioned. The dialogue references a threat to leave, pressures about jewelry, and John's demand that expenses be paid, signaling a troubled marriage and looming breakup.
A fragment describes a homemade cough remedy using pine extracts and sugar or honey, claiming quick relief and pleasant taste. It promotes Pinex as a brand and promises purification of throat irritation with a marketed money back guarantee.
Hillquit and Morris discuss American socialism amid wartime policy. They dispute alleged pro soviet influence and insistence on liberty bonds while opposing compulsory sacrifice. The discourse links socialism, Bolshevism, and U.S. war aims with caution about foreign influence.
A fragment describes an internal remedy to treat catarrh and related deafness. It claims complete relief after other treatments fail and urges readers to follow a prepared prescription. The text mentions pressure changes and air, promising quick, effective results for sufferers.
A fragmented reader note hints at sugar usage with comments on sugar varieties, maple flavoring, and methods. It mentions appliances and user tips, with unclear names and locations. The piece reads like a casual culinary query or reader question column about sweetening drinks and desserts.
A historical note explains onions should be boiled in water to keep their flavor. It warns that boiling in plain water can dull the taste, while proper simmering preserves their distinctive quality.
A bold ad claims 3 grain Catamene tablets restore energy and vigor for nervous and tired men and women. The copy questions readers with a catchy, sales driven tone and a call to try the supplement.
Fashion notes describe Bangkok hats in bright colors paired with owt hage boards of white beaver and bleek Hercules beals. Antef in evidence on Fpilng BaArmotis. The felt bat with a shaggy surface is noted as ponar for sports wear. References to white pangee crepe Gechine and georgette crepe all piped.
A fragmented discussion on Valentine cards and the sentimental ritual of expressing affection. It reflects nostalgia for older practices, critiques modern Valentine messaging, and posits lasting value in heartfelt sentiments across generations.
Headline style ad promotes Ely's Cream Bala nasal application for immediate relief from head cold and stuffed nose. Claims include open nostrils and clear head with antiseptic cream penetrating nasal passages. Ends with promotional tone and product usage instructions.
A garbled notice promotes a glycerine mixture with bark and other ingredients to relieve gas and stomach upset. It claims to ease lower bowel issues and remove foul matter, while suggesting prevention of epptic events. An anecdote notes a man helped years after ingestion, but the text is unclear and fragmentary.
The global demand for rubber spurs large scale cultivation of rubber trees and widespread shipping of rubber products. Industry figures note growth in plantation farming, with natural forest rubber prized for quality though supply remains limited, while improved production and processing aim to meet rising demand.
Fragmented OCR shows an upcoming event at the Elrvent Theatre with a performance by Mutting Jeff scheduled for Sunday. The text is garbled but indicates ticket sales and theater plans alongside stray references to audience anticipation and related notices.
A fragmented ad copy argues mental work requires proper nutrition and suggests Shari's Dispensing Pebtess to boost energy and stability. It claims alkaline ingredients aid focus, warns of fatigue after meals, and promotes Bruart's Dyk pepala Tahieta as a remedy. The piece urges readers to adopt a fuller meal plan for better performance.
Fragmentary old text discusses supposed benefits of bitro phosphate for thin people and mentions nervous strain and digestion. It references remedies, warnings, and unclear medical language about phosphates, tonics, and health tips, with garbled phrases and unclear authorship.
Health claims tout a phosphoric food elixir and phosphate tablets boosting weight, nerve energy, and endurance. Notice attributes the product to Merlin and New York advertising, touting blood enrichment and general vitality with references to various brands and suppliers.
William S. Hart appears in Brand ing Broadway with a porch scene at the Cozy. Tomorrow Tom Mix stars in Daddy's Girl. Art Acord appears in The Kid and the Cowboy and The Lion Mas, offering a lineup of Westerns.
In a dated medical note, a remedy named Seratehol is touted as a health aid for indigestion. The text claims instant relief and very low cost, praising harmless powders that neutralize acidity and reduce fermentation. It suggests a single dose may help hyped cases.
A garbled health ad suggests daily water intake and avoiding purients to improve well being. It touts inexpensive, simple routines and clean eating, claiming fast, satisfactory results. The fragment mentions exercise and avoiding intoxicants, with note of a brand or sponsor in the ad copy.
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