Sophomore Team Wins Intercollegiate Basketball Title
The Weber normal college sophomores defeated the juniors 14 to 16 to take the intercollegiate basketball championship. The game was tied late, then sophomores earned two foul throws for a narrow win. Lineup included Doxey, Ingham, Ruane, Adotxon, and Watson as coach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weber Normal College
Fins
Tuntors
Douglas
Patropooo Cerry West
Tei Shragree Prdves
Doxey
Murdock
Ingham
Ruane Bruce
Women Organize in the County Fare West Club Reorganized
The Fare West Women's club was reorganized this week with C. F. Jarkin as president, Jesse Brown as vice president, and Henry McIntyre as secretary treasurer. AL Niverdale and Acres are noted in the organization. A future canvass day for new members was planned and a committee was chosen to outline the year's work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fare West
Thera Cleetud
C. F. Jarkin
Jesse Brown
Henry McIntyre
Trenourer
AL Niverdale
Acres
Merbers
Eruer
Milly
Ocean
Sentences for J. W. W. Defendants in One to Ten Years
At BACHAMENTO Jan 12, United States Marshal Jungni 4 Rudin of Kpokine Waah im parallel presided. Forty-six defendants faced prison terms from one to ten years for involvement in an industrial wartime conspiracy. Theodora I, Raeq and A L Fax, with counsel, awaited verdicts. a new trial would be possible but unlikely.
Supreme Court denies rehearing in Kemmerer coal case
The Supreme Court denied the petition for rehearing in the Lincoln Lumber Company dispute involving C.K. Kobergen Margaret Kay Loury Hirton and others against Lincoln Lumber Company. The district court decision to cancel judgments and award $7600 in attorney fees stands, with the action to be dismissed upon payment. The court found issues over stock issuance and counterclaims among the parties, and a dissent noted the distribution of 900 shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Cart Yustertny
Straits of the Lincoln- Kemmerer F Nul Company
C.K. Kobergen
Margaret Kay
Loury K. Hirton
Joseph Ballantyne
Joseph Willan
BG. Yeung
Joseph Storey
Dredgey Sammon
Davill FE
Davia
Lincoln Lumber Company
Waiilitts
Draney
Erack
Lie Coat Company
Piaintiffs
Aer
Die Distriet
Dasurdas
Agpll
Rehnaring
Juste
Aintes
Crane
Ao Aml
Gosling Amt Amilerson
P TauAner
Min
Atark
Ione
Anders jRon
Titi
Ats BT Cho
Binek
Eighteen Men Out of Service Reported
Fragmented wartime notice mentions eighteen men out of service with unclear details. Names, places, and dates are unreadable in the OCR, but the record notes military duty status and a sergeant named Matthews connected to a training or deployment context.
Tragic Train Death of Fred Brooks Near Home
Fred Brooks of 210 West Twentieth Street was killed early this morning when a northbound passenger train passed over him on the tracks near his home. Police found his body. evidence suggested possible suicide by poison about a month ago. Brooks had been arraigned previously on a petty larceny charge that was discharged after insufficient evidence. The body was taken to Larkin Chapel per Mrs. Brooks’s request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Brooks
Morening Wien
L. Passonger Trate
Riehl Parry
Trovke
Saveral Atlorepin
Tate
Uinta
Crooks
Hink
Larkin, Chapel
Lark
Brooks
Names Readied for Release From Camp Watch List
Sergeant Matthews returned to Ogden on furlough during the holiday and is not among those to be released next week. The list includes sergeant Raymond V Morrissey and merchants Carl Wright, Viglar Wiot, and others with ranks wagoner private and privates Arron Karr, Anne Holmen, Benjamin Colr, Walter Toca, Ward Smith, Paul Moore, Andrew Fowl, Turner, Warner, John Sohnt, Adamson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Offlea
Bergeant Matthews
Ogden
Ile Fa
Mint
Bergeant Raymond Vv
Morrinsey
Merchantes
Carl % Wright
Viglar J. Wiiot
Wagoners
Howard Fall
Olte
Blair
Arron L. Karr
Anne S. Holmen
Benjamin W. Colr
Carl H. Toca
Walter A. Ross
Ward Smith
Goldie B. Malan
Paul Moore
Andrew G. Fowl
Traca
A. ‘Turner
James Warner
Jon L. Sohnt
Haginald
Adamson
Leg Broken by Kick of a Horse
Tuns ville June 16 The article reports W Wood by Huntable recovering after a leg broke when kicked by a horse and notes his illness including influenza and pneumonia. It mentions family and friends sending sympathy and encouragement during his recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunts Ville
Huntable
Influenza Cases Rise in City Health Report
Inspector George Shar ten of the city board of health reported thirty two new influenza cases, up to eleven oclock last night. Doctors say the great majority are of the mild variety, with information revolving from hospital doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sharten
City Board of Health
Bills Introduced in Utah Legislature
Proceedings from Salt Lake City January 17 list House bills including H 1 by Johnson on penalties for city reporters and county auditors failing to remit state funds and H 3 by O Neil creating an annual fund by tax. Senate bills show McKinney nominating municipal officers and Olson workmen compensation, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Utah
HOUSE
Johnson
M.D
O'Neil
Morris
Congress
I. J. Tt
Theodore Roosevelt
Senat I
McKinney
Olson
Liz L
Our Frage
Esmeure Renee
They Do Not Cheer and Should Be Taught at Last
A fragmented note questions why Aimericana supporters must learn to cheer again. It references teaching French and quiet interest over excitement, asking who will lead the church squad in this new approach to showing support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oaden
Aimericana
Mranen
Medien
Meir
All British Day Committee Meeting Notes
The All British Day Committee discusses arrangements for the celebration. Ogden Willmer nears nailing down final details. the entire committee is committed to a present event setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All-British Day Committee
I Ogden Willmer
Half Holiday Given Sondol Children of the City
A half holiday was enjoyed by students and teachers of the city schools. Superintendent Jolson informed principals to notify teachers and scholars they would have the opportunity this morning to welcome the 146th fell artillery. Warnings about timing and place were sent to ensure readiness, though late information prevented full notice before the afternoon session ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisk
Ooh
Jolson
Jand
P. m
Johnson
Tim
Senators Press Open Diplomacy At Paris Peace Talks
Washington reports quote Senator Borah and others urging full publicity of Paris negotiations. They warn secrecy could spark new distrust and war risk, urging open covenants and American troops return from abroad, with Leon Johnson demanding press access and transparency in the peace process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walitngton
Worah
Willams
Lewis
Kinola
Beetcey
Europe
Wison
Lewsuf
Tils
PAN
Johnson
Fernin
Paris
Fits
Wiron
Raf Penea
United States
Congress
Williams
Misatasinpl V
Deva
Abe
Wilson
President Wilson to Sit by Premier at Paris Opening
Fragmentary OCR reports President Wilson will sit by Premier at the Paris opening ceremony. The event marks the start of the congress and the premier is expected to preside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pres. Wilson
Paris
Dan
Vres Mons Wilson
Prankor Cheeneean
Vremier
Georea
Cienencean
Leprisrvtilisea
le Press
Reah
Congress
Supreme Council Hears View of Correspondents
The Supreme Council of the peace conference met again at noon and adjourned only after eight. An official statement on proceedings was promised after the afternoon session. Attendance was full with French ambassador Joseph Noulons among invitees to speak at the Russian situation theater starting January 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pats
Joseph Noulons
Merent Olden
Tusaia
Toynell
Mawel Tie Council
Varios
Askril
Press of
Relief Bill Before Senate Reported In House For Aid
The House bill proposing 100 million dollars to relieve famine in Europe was reported to the Senate by Democratic Leader Martin with committee support. Martin said he would call the measure up tomorrow. leaders predict prompt passage. A cable from the American peace delegation said 300 million dollars may be needed to aid starving peoples, but not guaranteed to come from allied powers. Hollis backed the bill citing widespread destitution and fears of Bolshevism spreading in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Wilson
Starvaton
Huyepe
Senate
Martin
Appropriations Committee
Unt
Koth Yarlien
Unien
Switzerland
Italy
Russia
Czecho-Slovakia
Hollis
Europe
Spain
France
Parla
Holile
Funeral notices from Ogden city area obituaries
Deaths and funerals listed from Ogden city and nearby areas include ceremonies at Kirkendall chapel and Mountain View cemetery for several individuals such as Florence Metete Kirkendall, Wallace Brown, John Armin McFarland, Fennie M Covey, Marie Olsen, Ernest Pinkham, Lola Prudence Steed Garner, and family services described with locations in Ogden city and Roy Utah. Additional notes cover a House sign bill and a Petrograd counter revolution report with dated datelines January 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Méfarland
John Armin McFarland
Huntsville
Bisheep Peterson
Ogden City Cemetery
University finances reform and press conference notes
Fragmented report shows University of Utah adopting a centralized treasury for student fees and requiring treasurer approval for expenditures. The text also references diverse press coverage and a 1919 sheriff's sale in Weber County, Ogden City, with names including Peter son and Curtis Altasor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff's Sale
Weber
State of Rah
Lund
Weber County Court
Ogden City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amy Forrester
Andrew Forrester
Anita Stewart
the Orpheum
Coash Watson
vAtem Thal
Svar
Thad
Ennine
Atale
Kemmerer
Miehteen Cen
Reshlenta
Secon
Cranis
Emiauisertal
Matthews
Legislatire
Borah
New York
League of Free Nations Association
Norman Hapcoon
League At
Supreme Council
Monitt
Florence
Kirkendall
Ogian City
Dt A. m
Blaken J. R
Rupert
Daho
Roy
L. D. &. Church
Morgan County
Lola Heth
Vergil G. Vernon J. Trithy
Joseph
Clara
Clinton
A. Acevics
Martin P. Grown
Roy Cemetery
Secretary of the Treasury
Baltimore
Nastan
Chicago
Cincinati
New Orleans
Conrad & Gleason
Arlington Hotel
Dee Brown
Ellen van Valkenburg
Ayton Folger
Fonts Hall
Minx Maude May Babcock
University of Utah
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