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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1915
Page
2
Fragmentary text mentions a season, a score like 3-1, possible names and places, but content is garbled. It references a newspaper, publication costs, and reader opinions without coherent events or outcomes to summarize. The readable parts offer no verifiable facts or distinct persons.
Fragmentary text describes a sugar factory near Layton 12 miles southwest of Ogden, Utah, with references to beet crops, workers, and impacts on local agriculture. It notes large plant operations, potential production figures, and the broader effect on nearby farmers and processing facilities.
A fragmentary report describes a hunger protest with 126 men seated at tables, many unemployed and distressed by poverty. It notes the shortage of work and the struggle to obtain meals, highlighting the broader plea against destitution in the city.
Fragment from a wartime era piece discusses workers faces amid scarcity and policy. It notes a push for emp loyers to support workers through wage and time constraints, citing religious and philanthropic options and urging action to ease hardship and avert social unrest.
A phantasmagoric account from the National Geographic Society details a year-old Antarctic exhibit by Sir Douglas, showing stark ice, severe weather, and white creatures like birds and sea elephants. The piece recounts extreme wind, blizzard conditions, and the dangers faced by explorers including Sir Douglas, with stark depictions of subzero temperatures and perilous ice advances.
A garbled reminiscence describes endurance journeys across harsh terrain with mentions of explorers Scott Meneun and others. Survivors returning with tales of hardship, limited provisions, and attempts to reach safety, while many perished from hunger and exposure during a doomed expedition.
Frontier notice outlines accusations against a rogue collector profiting from war relief misfortunes. The piece cites public distrust of impostors exploiting suffering and includes a testimonial from M Reynolde, praising a rheumatism powder and listing Culley Drug Co as exclusive agents in Odgen Utah.
The Calidonian Chun invites attendees to celebrate Burns anniversary on Monday January 25 at the Royal Banefagon Caterie in Washington area. A program features musicians and dancers with the Hon. David O. Mokwy to address the audience. tickets are 2.50. Proceeds aid toffshn relief.
Fragmentary text mentions a thesis tomorrow night and war pictures titled The Sagebrush Gal. Details are incomplete and identities, dates, and locations cannot be confirmed from the readable OCR.
Reverend Fleetwood announced he will remain as pastor for the St Paula church in Salt Lake City and resign from his post in Ogden. The change surprised many parishioners who welcomed his decision and praised his leadership as he continues in Salt Lake City.
An old one line health ad touts GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OF Capsules for back pain stomach issues and headaches. It claims quick relief, money back if not helped, and notes sales through drug stores with caution about counterfeit products.
An advertisement describes an excursion east on the Union Pacific with special round trip fares from Ogden to Chicago. It lists February 3 and 4 as travel dates, notes limited seats, and directs readers to the city ticket office for further details. The notice mentions the Orpheum venue and a phone number for inquiries.
Reports from Reding Ca describe a violent eruption at Mt Lassen with subterranean rumblings and earth tremors feared to signal a major eruption. Observers noted a pine column rising from the crater and ash falling over surrounding areas as tremors rattled the region near Yalta and nearby latitudes.
A Socialist lecturer F Stitt Wityga stirred attendees at a December meeting at a Methodist church, refusing to share the stage with other followers. A wave of letters followed, debating who had the right to speak and who should fund the event.
A sharply worded letter condemns Socialist tactics and media bias seen at a Wilson-era meeting. The writer accuses organizers of privileging speakers while distorting reports, urging a more grassroots approach and warning against manipulative propaganda. The reply defends party unity and contrasts reform aims with perceived sectarian excess.
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