Ogden News Highlights Local Health Talks and Fire Incident
State Health Inspector Lo Schwartz visited Ogden to review the Beatty situation and praised local health board duties as chiropractors Gisland and Cleland, Palmer School graduates. A coal oil stove explosion at 763 Washington Avenue burned proprietor Howard J. McPherson, fire department extinguished blaze. other items include a man hit by a train, New York arrival of David Goddard, and Boy Scout council jurisdiction changes in Ogden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lo Schwartz
Ogden
Beatty
Board of Health
Alate Board
Howard J. Mé
Pherson
Washington Avenue
Jonn
Taylor
Salty, Lake
Osiden Council
MAN AT POCATELLO 16 FOUND NOT 70 BE MARTIN
The man believed to be Joseph Henry Martin, the Upilen blackmailer, was found not to be Martin after a Wednesday morning arrest attempt. Warden Storrs said the real Martin remains at large and authorities across the border have been alerted. Pinkerton and other agencies were mobilized, with no description of the suspect provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Martin
Joseph Henry Martin
Ely
Mal Martin
Storra
Butte
Sturra
Pacatella
Uacan
Main
Martie
Canaan
Storrs
Pinkerton
Stalen
High Record Hog Prices Hit Local Livestock Market
Local hogs reached a record price with buyers paying up to 200 forewine on the hoof. H Y W Dunn of Ogden Horse Sales notes hogs now rival horses in value. Demand for hogs and pigs remains brisk while cattle and sheep enter the market with rising prices, though horses are scarce and slow sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Y W. Dunn
Ogden Horse Sales Company
Chicago
Porkern
Qeden
Prison train carries 108 Fort Leavenworth inmates to Fort Douglas
A five car prison train carrying 108 men from Fort Leavenworth arrived in Ogden at 6 40 am en route to Fort Douglas Salt Lake City. Twenty three commissioned U S Army officers guarded the fully armed convoy. Prisoners wore regulation uniforms with their numbers on their backs and were served breakfast during a layover in Ogden. Most inmates are described as members of the I W W at Beziation or men who refused army uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Leavenworth
Kan
Fort Douglas
Salt Lake
Ogden
United States Army
Army
Union Station
Beaziation
Bicycle rider struck by train at local yards
Ray Griffin a railroad yard employee suffered a deep cut above the right eye after entering the yards on a bicycle and being hit by Oregon Rail Lite No. 34 as it slowed for a station stop. Eyewitnesses say he watched another train passing and failed to notice the approaching locomotive. He was treated by Dr. Joven and his bicycle wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Griffin
Fmal i Oight House
Oregon Abort Lite Irrin
All Star Westerns at COZY Today and Tomorrow
Tom Mix and Pete Morrison lead an all star program with Marie Walcamp and Harold Lloyd at the COZY for today and tomorrow. Coming Sunday Eddie Polo appears in Smith Comes Back in the theater lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Mix
Pete Morrison
Marie Walcamp
Harold Lloyd
Eddie Polo
Smith
Protesting Road Work Quality By Weber County Farmers
Weber county land bureau representing 70 percent of farmers protests the use of temporary resurfacing with gravel on state highways from North Ogden to Ogden and Hooper. They urge the Utah State Road Commission to revert plans and investigate Hooper road resurfacing instead of cementing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasant View
Weber Rowing Farm Bureau
Status Commission
Hooper
Oude
Hut Party
Ogden
Capitol Building
Salt Lake City
Ikah
North Ogden
Dala
Ogden Canyon
Weber County
Lan Bureau
Ravel
Sive
Isden
Dex
Weber County Farm Bureau Report Passes Noted Raid
Very respectfully submitted, signed Donald D. McKay, president of the Weber County Farm Bureau. The fragment notes a passable raid observed in Weber County and records the formal closing by the bureau leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weber County
Donald D. McKay
Weber County Farm Bureau
Stewart Funeral Services Schedule for Edgan N Stewart
Funeral services for Edgan N Stewart will be held Sunday at 2 pm in the Sixth Ward Meeting House. The body lies in state at Kirkendall's Chapel Saturday and Sunday until 1 pm. Interment will follow at Id City Cemetery.
Protest Over Hooper Road Repairs Branded Inadequate
President H L Herrington of the Utah Canning Company leads a protest against the Hooper Kanonville federal post road repairs. He claims road construction has caused extensive crop damage ranging from fifty to seventy thousand dollars and degrades a previously decent road, risking impracticable travel for farmers and load-hauling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooper-Kanonville
H. L. Flerrington
Utah Canning Company
Wogner-Kayesville Federal Post Road
Selonteraport
Chickens Treated as Protected by Law in Garden Skirmish
A reader describes a dispute over harming neighbor’s chickens. An attorney explains that the remedy is to sue for damages in court, since destroying poultry is not permitted by the law. The exchange questions whether it is lawful to kill a neighbor’s fowl in such garden quarrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mara
Message Found on Linen Collar in Tree Stated
A writer to the Ogden Standard claims a mysterious dirty collar found in a tree carried a self written note. The writer says he penned the message in idle moments and discarded it after realizing its odd content and initials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden Standard
Dave
Madigan
Writer on the Collar Sealed Adenty Secret Revealed
A fragment from a writer on the collar reveals a confession of foolish actions and a wish to keep a personal secret. The speaker hopes the public and police minimize the incident and acknowledge it as not important.
City Loses in Its Case Against H. E. Robinson
City of Qeden loses in court against H. E. Robinson after a demurrer to the gambling device case was sustained. An amended complaint will be filed in the court tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Robinson
Qeden
Farm Bureau Officials Inspect Weber County Office
Th Evana state leader and W Owens district leader with Wik son from Washington are at the Weber county farm bureau in the Federal building to study local office methods. Wilson, touring the country, praised the Weber county bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Th. Th. Evana
Courtly
W. W. Owens
Wikson
Washington, D. C
Weber County Farm Bureau
Federal Building
Wilson
Farm Bureau
Tonnage basis proposed for Panama Canal tolls
Washington July 11 Congress favorably reported a bill to levy Panama Canal tolls on a tonnage basis. Previous congresses faced strong opposition from Pacific coast lumbermen. Also dated July 11, a New York report notes cruiser Frederick bringing 157 1/2 troops from Brest with units including a transportation corps company and a supply company. Final Liberty bond prices were listed in New York with rates for various issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasilington
Panama Canal
House Interstate Commerce Committee
New York
Frederick
Brest
Transportation Corps
New York Notes Default Sparks Funds Shortage
The note holders' committee chair J H Fulton announced no funds are available to pay the interest on 6 percent Russian notes now in default. The report mentions months of prior losses and traces a line to a separate British trade department representative studying South American market prospects for English jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. H. Fulton
Overseas Trade Department
British Board of Trade
Treasury offers new certificates of indebtedness
The Treasury announced today a new series of certificates bearing interest from July 15 and payable March 15, 1920. The securities carry a 4 1/2 percent interest rate and follow the terms of the 10 previous issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
The
Those Pesky Moochers Provo Utah Inquiries Prompt Refusal
A Provo Utah note from the commercial department recounts reader inquiries about limiting telephone calls. One subscriber hoped to curb neighbor calls by offering a valid excuse, reflecting frustrations with sharing a line. The remark highlights community etiquette concerns and early 20th century telephony dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prova
Utah
Excuse It Please Student Operator Mistake Prompt
A student operator in Utah asks a supervisor what to do after calling a party by mistake. The supervisor instructs to ask for excuse, but the party does not answer immediately, prompting a second call to obtain an apology. The piece mentions a 6 percent dividend and a 12 percent assessment and remarks on civilization’s progress.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom
Moore
Pathe News
Alice Joyce
Iwemke Fioral Co
Gisland and
Cleland
Palmer School
Heir Home
Brinker
Ogden Stang
Nan
Dee Hospital
Goxelder Sously
Ruarabe
Iekan
James Coal & Lee So
David W. Goddars
Martha W. Goddard
France
Goddard
Geo. A. Lowe Co
Georgr Shorten
Do. WE
Whalen
Eccles
Addrezy J. Hh
Nosle Furniture Company
Washington Ave
Hagbert Anderson
Iquick Measenger
Marege
Krank H
Ronek
Leah Wheeler
Money
Gloan, Kelly & Herrick
Techia
Geo
Lowe
Arese Howell’ and Company
Twenty Fifth Street
John H. Hemmer
John F. Stephens
Fisher
A. Lowe Co. Fishing le Department
Wil Allivon
Cub Oil and Gna Company
State
Blue Sky Law
Caden Welding & Repair Co
Kay Fitting
Monroe
Monrens
Alpha Forest Service
Iin
Aftan
Wyo
Wiod
Elmer Woolney
Keclel & Message
Hisrother Nolan
Jeveraee
Debbert Malin
Marty Nelson
Wright’s
Victory
Civilization
Last
Thomas
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