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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1915
Page
3
The article warns that death lurks in impure meats and most risk comes from sausage and bologna lacking the Q K stamp of Uncle Sam's inspectors. It stresses that only pure, selected edible meats are used and that the sausage department is kept exceptionally clean. The message asserts strict enforcement of federal restrictions and the protection provided by the official stamp on purchased sausage.
Ogden Packing and Provision Co known for Mountain Brand ham and bacon. Local producer highlights its legacy in meat products and regional market presence.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a period pay scheme, an independent paper, and a city named Ogden. It hints at a political or financial dispute with unclear actors and dates, noting a suspension or discontinuation tied to a promised payment and a publisher’s response. The legible items are sparse andNames and places are incomplete or corrupted.
The article argues Harry Thaw should have been convicted for Stanford White's death and laments his release. It portrays Thaw's insanity defense and the jurist’s judgment as a grave misstep, claiming the killer acted in a moment of intense emotion and that Thaw harmed the moral fabric of American society.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe alleged drunken misconduct and monetary risk. The garbled text mentions imports of liquor and a person named in reference to theft or misappropriation, plus vague hints of involvement with other men in a distant location over a long period.
A fragmentary report claims Utah editors and Mormon church leaders suppress coverage of a legal battle over Mrs Geddes. It alleges censorship by censors at telegraph offices and notes that many papers print the truth in other cities. The piece hints at connections between church figures and Becles enterprises and questions motives behind withheld statements.
A Pittsburgh reader defends the seamen's bill passed by Congress mirroring an all crew ban. He notes ship owners threaten to quit or register abroad, while critics fear higher costs and reduced profits. The piece argues lifeboats and crew limits are essential for disaster prevention and passenger safety.
A bulletin from Editor and Pole Veher notes 36 schools and colleges have adopted simplified spellings and the National Education Association endorsed the change. Words slated for revision include altho for although thru for through thoroly for thoroughly catalogue to catalogue prologue for prolog and decalogue for decalog. The shift aims to standardize usage, though many newspapers resist large changes.
A garbled passage criticizes Eastern newspapers for sensationalism and bias, citing The New York Tribune and The Lake Tribune as sources. It alleges misquotes and editorial manipulation, with scattered references to Denver and various unnamed writers. The text appears as a fragmented critique of press reliability and commentary.
Athens dispatch reports the Young Turks committee plans the assassination of former Greek premier Eleftherios Venizelos. The notice cites a private letter allegedly from Constantinople detailing the plot and the involvement of Turkish factions.
A hotel worker died after taking poison following a tense night shift. Police are investigating the circumstances surrounding the fatal incident at the hotel, with reports indicating a possible motive connected to a work dispute.
Four men arrested after detectives uncovered a major counterfeiting operation in Chicago. A trunk held forty to fifty thousand dollars in one, two and five dollar bills, with minting supplies and machinery recovered. The plant was located at 1502 West Thirteenth Street and linked to a disturbance reported by residents.
Ogden NOW previews Miller Kent in The Cowboy and the Lady, highlighting the film’s star performance and projected reception. The article frames Kent as a drawing card, outlining plot hints and production notes, with local interest in screening details and audience expectations.
London reports the South Wales miners keeping an unbroken front after yesterday's Cardiff delegates meeting rejected the expensive committee plan to force a return to work. Some districts saw lads resuming protests, but mass meetings and talks with Walter Runellman and pit owners hint at a possible Monday return to work. Government action through a general munition tribunal for Wales and Monmouthshire is expected to aid a settlement.
Miller Kent stars in The Cowboy and the Lady shown in Ogden with ticket prices 5c and 10c.
A wartime article describes British cruisers Suffulle and Worcesx in disguise to deter German merchant ships. One side is painted dull grey while the other side uses white to appear smaller, with revolving screens and disappearing paint to mislead observers. The report also lists contemporary entertainments like The New Exploits of Elaine and Helen Gardner in Broadway offerings.
German official report says French assaults west of the Argonne forest failed while German forces hold firm. They claim 462 French prisoners taken and continued progress east of the Argonne, with air raids on Vosges targets and ongoing outpost fights near Liendrey and Laneville. The dispatch cites persistent battles since June 20 and a steady German defensive posture.
Earthquakes have rattled southern Kiushiu with quakes every half hour or twenty minutes over two days. The ground has cracked, vegetation withered, and hot springs affected. Volcanic eruption at Kir Ishime is reported with casualities. Miller Kent Lady. The Ogden NOW.
In Redding and nearby towns, thousands greeted the Liberty Bell as it traveled from Mount Shasta toward Sacramento. Crowds cheered, fired guns, and shouted in Mount Shasta, Consemir, and Redding with growing crowds at each stop. A civic holiday was declared in Sacramento after the bell’s 8 20 p.m. arrival. additional stops included Marysville and Red Bluff. The text also notes a film showing at The Ogden featuring S. Miller Kent.
City and Rhode Island officials reach a settlement after a brief trolley strike threat. Passage resumes with only a few cars out of service as Mayor Dane and company heads work toward final terms. Ogden tonight shows 5c and 16c pricing.
Funeral services for Audiyon 7 Shaye Work were held yesterday at the Fourth Ward Chapel. Speakers included Wishay Mnaign and others. interment followed at City Cemetery. Mra. Ash Han Haw jell, and Mander latin son Clark shoe performed songs in the service.
A dubious column presents Q A advice on health, hair loss, weight, nerves, and digestion from Dr Lewis Haker. It includes dubious remedies like Arbolone tablets and three grain dodumene tablets, urging self-addressed reply and wholesale energy claims.
The obituary notes surviving family members include the parents two brothers and two sisters. Mr Fleeman a prominent local contractor and builder is mentioned with funeral arrangements to be held at Larkin chapel. An absorbing drama screens at Ogden tonight and a publicized case involves Robert Tonks in New York, with President Wilson commuting a sentence.
Elaine and Helen Gardner star in a feature at the Lyceum, with Pryce quoted on end times and a fleeting husband leaving early as the play closes.
The Washington Star quotes Harmer Corntessel explaining why a stored egg may gain value after cold storage. He says he does not pretend to understand finance but notes there is an explanation that remains unclear to him.
In a notice praising the Alhambra, renowned for its world wide reputation, real photoplays are offered to patrons seeking entertainment at a premier venue.
Fragmentary quote references a rose gift from Misa Anteck and a person named Mr Dubb. The text includes a garbled line about Boston Trans cript and a withered ibis, suggesting a personal note or diary fragment with unclear context. No clear event.
High grade summer work for university students and teachers advertised by Reed Hotel. Two furnished rooms for light house caption with gas. Call at Reed Hotel room 310 for details.
The ad emphasizes transparent transactions with customers invited to inspect woods finishes and workmanship. It highlights daylight daylighted floors and honest business dealings with patrons, asserting no hidden aspects or dark corners in the sale.
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