This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1919
Page
7
Inventor Jose Hoffay introduces a refined phonograph designed to deliver richer tone and higher volume through improved horn and resonance. The device lists four prices and is distributed across Utah including Union Hardware in Provo and Duchesne, with several regional distributors named.
The Molfay adaptor from Geo A Lowe Co Ogden Utah plays Victor Columbia and Edison records. It promises superb playback of each disc and claims to restore the living art of music through its design in a cooly record system.
At a special meeting of the Mormon Church leadership in Salt Lake City Melvin J Ballard was ordained an apostle and added to the council of twelve by President Heber J Grant. Ballard, chosen from Heber Sayeed and Margaret McXeal Dalkirel, has a background in education and service. The report also notes disturbing conditions in Poland including food rations and Allied assessments.
Reports from Paris relay Polish concerns of wartime atrocities and social disorder as the Polish Military Command in Warsaw battles Bolshevik turmoil. Russian prisoners of war returning west spread terror with theft of food and clothing in northeast districts near Warsaw, while civilians face harsh punishments.
An advertisement touts Zemo as a fast remedy for eczema blotches rashes and similar skin troubles available at drug stores for 35 cents or 31 dollars for a large bottle. It claims the product cleanses soothes and heals skin and promises relief from itching.
Paris dispatch notes the French government awards and promotions in the Legion of Honor for Americans aiding the Allied cause. Cardinal Gibbons and Herbert Hoover lead the list as grand officers, with Davison Tyke and James Heck among commanders, and many named as chevaliers including Ralph Pulitzer and Charles Schwab.
An advertisement touts Sloan's Liniment as a warm soothing remedy for rheumatism and sprains. It claims deep penetration without skin irritation, easy use versus plasters, and mentions a general bottle sold by druggists everywhere with prices listed.
The report lists casualties including Died of Wounds Privates Rey Dykes and Robert O. Glenn, Died of Disease Privates Fred J. Call and Loa A. Schipizel, Wounded Severely Veney Balter and others, with statuses such as Missing in Action and In Hospital. Also notes Killed in Action Lieutenant J. Leonard Aken and others, plus Died of Accidents and Diseases in a section detailing casualty categories.
The city commissioners declined renewal of licenses for two rooming houses after a report by Police Chief T. E. Browning. Richard Bergamini of 205 Twenty Fifth Street and Basil Demos of At Wells Hotel faced findings of prior infractions and improper conduct. The panel cited past violations, liquor handling, and public nuisance, recommending licenses not be granted.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma after talks in Paris London and Washington argues foreign paper currency inflates prices and proposes a foreign central bank modeled on the American system to make the dollar a true international measure. He cites higher prices in Britain and France and notes Britain and France use paper currency not real gold when exchanging. American travelers would benefit as the dollar gains stability and trade balances adjust.
A joint session of the Idaho Legislature paid tribute to former President Theodore Roosevelt. Governor Davis and other state and federal officials attended. The ceremony featured expressions of respect for Roosevelt’s civic principles and leadership.
Loyai Row alan troops under the Omsk government authority defeated a large Bolshevik army capturing 34 000 prisoners and vast war materiel according to a telegram from Omsk authorities sent to the Russian minister in Stockholm. The message was printed in the Swedish press and received by the state department.
An old fashioned home made cough remedy claims fast relief for throat chest and bronchial ailments. It describes using pine extract or Pinex style resin with sugar syrup to soothe coughing and ease breathing, noting usefulness for whooping cough and asthma and promising rapid results.
An advertising pitch extols a smoking experience for new and seasoned pipe users. It touts comfort with claims that the product prevents biting and parch by a patented process, presenting it as an exclusive solution.
Japanese firm cleared of aiding enemy in probe linking Southern Products Trading to a 3.2 million dollar loan to Germany. Senator Overman notes no relation to Southern Products of Dallas. Chase National Bank confirms no transactions with the Dallas firm. Fukushima states deposition fails to show Dallas company connection.
New York January 8 A mourner unable to attend the Roosevelt funeral was Mrs. Mary D Ledwith 88 a longtime nurse and governess in the Roosevelt family She sent brief praise of the late colonel noting his intense devotion to his family and fellow veterans Her room held autographed photographs of the Roosevelt children unknown spelled clearly but indicating her close ties to the family
Notice of the annual stockholders meeting for Utah Cereal Fond company at 5231 Eccles Brig Oxden Utah to elect a board of directors for the ensuing year and to transact other business. Meeting scheduled for Wednesday January 1th 1939 at clock p.m.
Washington dispatch summarizes French army losses through November 1 as 4,763,800 with 1,020,000 killed in action or by wounds and 209,000 listed as missing or presumed dead. Wounded reach about 3,000,000 with 435,000 prisoners. Four quarters of the wounded have recovered and a substantial number are pensioned or unfit for work. Proprietary colonial troops add 42,600 killed or died and 35,000 missing.
A note asks which of the 3,5000 held as prisoners of war might be added to pension rolls. The inquiry references a 44,000 tg total and seeks clarity on eligibility for wartime benefits.
Chancellor Ebert and Philipp Scheidemann urge Berliners to stand by the government amid Spartacist unrest. They pledge to defend security, liberty, and rights, and promise arms to trained men for defense if needed. They warn against the machinations threatening women and children.
A long reader letter column features dubious medical advice and patent tonics promoted by self-styled experts. It cites tablets with sulphur and cream of tartar, mentho lax, and hair growth tonics, urging long courses and endorsements from Dr. Baker. The piece notes the dangers of unverified cures and claims a steady stream of free advice through the press.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.