Independent Namepaper Evening Edition Brief
An independent Namepaper notes its affiliation with Associated Press content and rebroadcast permissions for republication. The paper clarifies use of credited news and local items published here.
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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1919
Page
2
An independent Namepaper notes its affiliation with Associated Press content and rebroadcast permissions for republication. The paper clarifies use of credited news and local items published here.
A local attorney argues the county attorney’s office is constitutionally provided and the legislature should be called to abolish it. He emphasizes legal procedures in Utah and identifies the first essential step as action by the legislature to do away with the district attorney’s office.
The Literacy Digest cites a Salt Lake Herald quotation noting humorists overdraw war and marriage imagery yet occasionally shed truth. The Herald is said to mix metaphors and, in doing so, incur disdain.
Harvey Murdock son of Mrs Emma Waley of Opsten wrote his mother from a German prison camp in 1919 describing good treatment and noting prior warnings about enemy propaganda. He mentions leaving Germany via Baum Hospital No 7 and reflects on harsh conditions and near starvation despite expectations of mercy. The letter is framed by local editor commentary on wartime propaganda and justice.
A speaker recalls Red Cross aid and American prisoners treated as destitute. They describe German barbary, violence, and abuse during capture, recalling taunts, brutal treatment, and looting. The narrative condemns Germany as mad and barbaric, awaiting mankind’s verdict while Kaiser remains exile.
Fragmentary text discusses clashes over Prohibition and liquor law, noting flaws in legislation and potential Supreme Court interpretation. It references constitutional amendment processes and state ratifications, with emphasis on the ongoing national struggle over temperance measures.
The Webb resolution passed the House by 288 to 128 forging a seven year window for the states to ratify the bill. It notes a 435 member House and explains a two thirds requirement for amendments, hinting at Supreme Court considerations and the democratic will shaping constitutional action.
An Eastern critic notes the Paris conference unanimously backs a League of Nations. The plan aims two core aims: integrate the league with the peace treaty and invite all civically reliable nations, with periodic international meetings and a permanent secretariat. Critics stress open questions on dispute settlement, membership, and representation.
A large blaze at Rockaway Point destroyed two hangars used by naval aviation. Five men from several stations fought the fire which damaged other hangars and interrupted communications as fire crews worked after the fuel had burned.
Local note announces Wm. Faversham in the production The Silver King at the Alhambra this Sunday for three days. A separate item discusses proposed prohibition law amendments, arguing the measure would conserve whisky for medical emergencies and require physician approval for administration.
A health advertorial claims pimples stem from toxins in the bowels and blood. It urges taking four ounces of salts dissolved in hot water each morning for one week to purge impurities, improve kidney function, and clear the skin. The preparation is described as inexpensive, harmless, and grape juice and lithia based.
Salt Lake City January 31 A federal state and local effort to hire veterans and boost employment in Millard County Utah advances with a contract for the open canal work in drainage project No 2 awarded to D A Foley Co of Aitken Minnesota for 259000 dollars The tile contract预计 total about 1000000 dollars excavation begins about March 16 to dig 1 380 000 cubic yards with four excavators and twelve wheel trenchers and will provide work for 1000 men over nearly two years including hauling from the railroad to the land and related support roles The project aims to reclaim 44900 acres west of Delta and is one of Utahs largest drainage undertakings
A mangled health reform note promotes hot water drinking before breakfast to flush poisons from the stomach and intestines. It claims limestone phosphate aids cleansing, with warnings for those with stomach disorders to start before eating. It warns of harmful substances and urges early morning consumption.
Bond issue details show bonds valued at 1 260 000 for a drainage project. The Chicago firm I G. Bpeer & Sons purchased the bonds. District officers include Delta president J. H. Scams and secretary M. A. Abe bott. Salt Lake treasurer D. A. Ty Ingalon. Consulting engineers Caldwell & Titchards and Soule & Braiding attorney. United States government represented by R. A. Hart of the bureau of public roads.
Richard P. Morris of Salt Lake announced by President Wilson to become mint commissioner. Morris will leave Salt Lake early February to assume duties. He has long been active in politics and business, served as councilman, mayor, and city treasurer. He is a Commercial Club member and supporter of Salt Lake City’s development.
An advertisement touts Hyomei as a quick remedy for catarrh and related throat and chest ailments. The complete inhaler kit includes an antiseptic gauze, a bottle of Hyomei, and a portable pocket form. The maker claims immediate relief within minutes and offers a money back guarantee if symptoms persist. Available from Gulley Ding Co with widespread retail coverage.
Amended defense in Third district suit links Amalgamated Sugar interests to West Cache Sugar, alleging revenge motive for filing suit. Defendants claim contracts with West Cache for sugar beets, not as agents, and seek to recover 297000 plus 100000 damages, with court date February 1.
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.