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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1918
Page
7
A long, quirky excerpt describes winter salads with cold boiled fish, beetroot, vinegar and mustard dressing, oil marinades, and cauliflower with cold meat. It weaves in a curious anecdote about a dinner dish called baked potatoes and parings, recounting a host's explanation of how the outside of a potato becomes inside after roasting.
A caller with an eager voice describes a new dish made from potato parings. The message promises a tasty creation titled potato posings and urges immediate sharing with the recipient. The fragment hints at a culinary tip from a lively conversation.
Small garbled text appears to reference names like Foley and Tar, mentions a Bend ing, and an ad section. The readable parts suggest a classified or advertisement fragment with possible personal names and a price or amount noted as 20.
The text describes patching methods for garments including shapes and edges. It notes turning and hemming edges, attaching patch pieces, and ensuring patches are secure with silk or similar materials. It advises washing guidance and using old material to minimize laundry wear.
The article details blouse trims including embroidery and Georgette edging with knitted wool and bobbin work. It notes fabrics such as soft wool and tints like red, with emphasis on charm and femininity in blouses and frocks, reflecting styling that enhances the wearer’s appearance.
A fragmentary fashion item discusses a handsome wrap or otterl iess garment with two colp shaped points and ermine buttons. It notes a simple major dressing style for Whig season, narrow ribbons, flowers, plain tarrahgement, and white short curls framing a high forehead as a preferred look.
An advertisement by Oscar Groehele offers national cash register files and credit files, repairs and rebuilt goods, and internet charges. It lists a sales agent and a vague address in Salt Lake City and Ogden, with garbled details about locations and a hotel name.
A lengthy open letter by DL Lerssunn recounts a life from emigration to the United States, education, ministry, and service in Missouri and Louisiana. He asserts loyalty to the United States, denounces disloyalty and German ties, states his lifelong identification with American freedoms, and rejects any monarchy or foreign sovereignty influencing his duties to his country.
An old advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as a ready to use hair darkener that makes hair look darker and glossier, claiming it creates a youthful, attractive appearance and age reversal without medicine.
President Wilson concludes the address on railroad regulation before Congress, outlining a broad plan for government operation of railroads. The speech, about 1000 words, will be followed by a joint session discussion of the wartime program and related reforms.
A large cast of the Bike show The Whirl of Mirth will perform January 14, 2 and 10 at the Orpheum Theatre, Ogden, with Ogden lodge No 118 presenting. Notable appearances include Agnon Warner Mre Gertrude Spencer and many others in an extensive ensemble of dances and features. A noted soprano from Ogden Mildred Ware will debut. The show also plans a special number by Jay Glen borrowed from Salt Lake and a guest quartet.
A letter from EM Pryce, tied to the Tenth Engineers in the American Expeditionary Force, describes strong receptions in France. Pryce reports no sickness, praise for officers and French civilians, and humor about logging and future service. He notes language challenges and sends best wishes from C. B. Grunwald and others.
The war’s impact on Boston foreign trade shows a sharp drop in ship arrivals and passenger travel. From overscan only 93 vessels came, vs 241 previous year, and passenger orders fell from 24 203 to 2 653. Stockton Cal Typographers Union wins a wage increase, with a 7 hour 45 minute day and planned 15 more minutes cut on April 1 1918.
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