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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1915
Page
3
July 9 1915 Correspondence from Farm Market Director W G Scholts notes Idaho expects record crops this year due to warm weather and higher acreage. Growers shifted from alfalfa to grain to meet export demand, anticipating high prices but some fear of overproduction.
A Woman's Page note details a simple sote factory cake with berries between layers cut or crushed to bed the top. It suggests sweetened berries, whipped cream or baked crushed berries as a topping, and hints at orange shortcake using sweetened orange segments and optional whipped cream for the cake.
Reported buying in London, Brisbane, and Tokyo shows mixed demand as markets drift yesterday. Investors fear parventible fardecing of values while Japan and America buy fr eely and Boston苦 show divergent trends. Despite strong war-time demand, a worldwide bargain for Merino wool stirs debate over quality at premium levels.
Boise Idaho July 8. Weather did little damage to southern Idaho wheat crops, with reports from southwestern and eastern Idaho showing dry farm sections thriving. Warm, dry conditions aided grain, promising one of the largest wheat crops in state history despite scattered damage elsewhere.
The Montelle nit company in Ogden held its annual meeting at the Colonel Huduan building. Directors elected include FW Wanton W Wilcox J A Knauss S A Maghinis G W Caddow Wh ty Werrington and F Ding Mare. Officers to be elected by directors: W Waston president J W Wilcox vice president and J P Knaupe treasurer. The firm holds substantial salt works alongside the Great Salt Lake.
In a convoluted scene Irwin and Clay scheme around West and Brune, using deception to lure Clay, while Stone eyes others and a drunken confession tips toward a fatal deception. Names and places drift through a chaotic weave of intrigue and coded conversations.
A fragmented piece muses on aging in teachers and the growth of gray hair. It offers a dubious hair dye formula, cautions about safety, and ends with a stream of unrelated ad like lines and recipes.
Tax levy fixes announced by Brigham City area county commissioners for 1915 raise levies across several funds. The tally includes a county and district school levy of 9% for county and district schools, 2-10 mills for advertising, 6-10 mills for water, 2-8 mills for interest and sinking fund, 1-2 mills for state gond, and 1 1/4 mills for dependent mothers, all pending state adjustments.
Logan notes detail a planned Liberty Bell voyage with engine crews and city officials, noting stops at Provo Spanish Fork and other towns, a Washington Oregon tour by Prof. Caine, school events, and a parade. The Oregon Short Line coordinates transport and timing with a July 12 departure and a 9 am start, with a community celebration planned.
A large party of Brooklyn based influential citizens led by Herbert E Gunnison and Hans von Kaltenborg travels to Yellowstone Park aboard a special train. The group, supported by a dedicated committee, includes reporters photographers and staff, with fixed accommodations and a tailored itinerary. The trip emphasizes observation and press coverage. The itinerary lists key stops and planned publications for the travelers.
A proposal from F C Hathendrick to deliver water from Sinte canyon to the hospital for 258 600 gallons daily at 1000 annually for twenty years was referred to Mellcn Superintendent Calder for investigation after a discussion of treatment discharge and deaths and a general explanation of inoculation and motive for spreading destructi on June 30 Oregon stockspan coyoted figures and totals were cited in the fragmented record.
In Salt Lake a report relayed by W I Dietz indicates coyotes infected with hydrophobia attacked a blacksmith in an Idaho Nevada Utah region. The man deflected the attack with a hair trow and later a pistol shot. surveyors and travelers in Duck Valley also armed themselves amid the menace.
Idaho Falls man Thomas Morgan, a Texas born pioneer who fought at Waterloo, died at 107 after living in Utah and near Poplar, Idaho. He arrived in America in 1855 and leaves a large family including ten children, many grandchildren and great grandchildren. One son, Joseph Morgan, served as a juror in a local district court before being excused.
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