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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1920
Page
2
Subscription rates are listed with 1.00 per year and 40 per year for the public edition. The notice appears to be a publisher’s filing from the Audit Bureau of Circulation, detailing pricing and circulation information in a terse, OCR-like format.
A clumsy OCR fragment mentions an Associated Press notice about publication rights and exclusive use. The readable content hints at a formal notice or editorial context but lacks clear names, dates, or concrete actions to specify.
Leopard Wood, Republican candidate, spoke at Yankton South Dakota last Tuesday on youth military training. He warned the army should be kept small but ready, opposed a general universal draft, and said both parties dodge the issue in the Army Organization bill which would force young men to leave work for a period to train.
A public program on parental influence and career choices explored why youths pursue or avoid family professions. Speakers discussed pressures in choosing fields such as barbering journalism education medicine and teaching, noting many sons follow fathers into their trade while some seek different paths.
The text argues about compulsory training for youth and its economic effects. It suggests training could benefit young people and industry but warns it may hurt business if thousands withdraw from ordinary work. It notes costs for gyms and instructors and the risk of shaping youth for militia use.
A misedited excerpt mocks vanity in media publicity as Willard Price reflects on human nature and hypocrisy. The piece contrasts self-idolizing public figures with casual social interactions and newspapers highlighting faults over virtues.
An old advertisement extols Pape's Dippepsin as a quick, candy like remedy for indigestion and stomach discomfort. It claims rapid relief from sour belching, undigested food, and headaches, promoting confidence to eat without fear.
Washington reports a reorganization bill to reduce army officers across branches, with detailed changes in staffing and training plans. Chairman Kahn’s committee favoring flexible organization and a professional regular army backed by reserves, while a subcommittee will probe training schemes and separate bills.
A paternal voice reflects on how sons often follow their fathers into similar vocations. It notes the father can offer warnings and guidance to prevent mistakes and help his son begin life work with clear direction.
The report outlines strained Western business conditions with poor crop prospects for 1920, noting half the wheat acreage shifted to barley and little spring work. It cites drought, high feed prices, and weak livestock values, with government estimates showing substantial stocks and declines versus earlier years. It mentions war-related shortages and transportation delays affecting Oregon, Washington, and California, plus cattle, hay, and horse inventories and tax-era financials.
Logan area road project to begin next week with construction along a 38 mile route. Officials estimate the cost at 112,594 dollars and plan to deploy highway engineers from the public works bureau to oversee the work. The plan includes resuming efforts after a pause, with crews traveling to maintain progress across the corridor.
An old advertisement fragment touts Bayer aspirin tablets with Bayer branding. It lists uses for common aches and pains and describes a twelve-tablet boxed package, referencing Bayer as a trademark and noting manufacturers and distribution language.
Barry visits London where Griffin Narry reports on food control amid shortages. The controller says work is available but food access fails. leaks and speculation worsen supply. He predicts decline in available food by summer and notes harsh penalties and prison overcrowding as political measures unfold.
A dated medical ad claims a germ causes rheumatism and a single remedy removes it. It urges readers to mail in names and address to a Georgia clinic for more information, claiming decades of voluntary testimonials support its claims.
Telegranked impressions describe Morath meeting M Bacay eff a former railway worker turned mod controller. The dialogue portrays a Swarkera state led by a dictatorship with peasants deprived of votes, and a regime seen as tyrannical by some while others support stability and production.
An article explores the health risks of tobacco use and urges readers to consider how smoking and chewing tobacco can affect heart health. It discusses the lasting impact on life and warns against habits that harm wellbeing.
A distorted report outlines debates among leaders and skeptics about checks on power, peasant land use, and the role of ballot and term limits. It cites M. Badayert on mass self restraint, the soviet constitution, and the wealth question, followed by weathered figures about grain supply and bread rations, ending with a terse exchange about universal state provisions.
The readable text outlines class divisions with manual workers and soldiers as the first group, a second large category nearing seven digits of a workforce, and added classes with benefits or tickets. It mentions damages sought in a case involving Wong Me i Fong and a seizure at 2166 Grant Avenue, plus a quote referencing Tong and Mang Mo Dong and critics about profits from ignorance.
A garbled OCR segment references Petrograd and Ogden with stray names and items. It mentions U S Special Agent Madwell and a police station, noting a sale value under ten dollars. The passage is incoherent but preserves names and locations as strongest elements.
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