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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1919
Page
2
The document appears as a fragmented newspaper rights notice referencing the Associated Press and the use of news credited to sources. It indicates exclusive entitlement to use by the Awéit Bureau of Circulation and other entities. The garbled text suggests publication metadata and attribution rules.
A new gravity labeling system for canneries speeds up the labeling process. Cans roll from a receiving shelf along an inclined track through adhesive and label stacks, then brushes apply and secure the label. It can handle up to one gallon cans, unlike prior belt machines, simplifying operation and cutting labeling delays during rush periods.
A discussion on childhood and imagination, praising the series Tales of Toyland where toys come to life. The author notes children form worlds through play, im agination shaping early impressions, and even adults benefit from playful reverie. The piece highlights toy relevance across ages and the enduring joy of play.
A dispatch from Amerongen describes former Kaiser Wilhelm II as haunted by memories and lies about his generals. He laments past actions, experiences religious hysteria, and has severed ties with his son while admirers bow to his former power. His empire collapsed in 1918, and his fate is depicted as ongoing torment rather than swift punishment.
The weekly letter from Clews reports improving business sentiment over five years with rising trade and employment, while farmers anticipate a bumper wheat crop. Government price supports and high prices shape the outlook, as merchants stock up and creditors ease, with industry poised for leadership and cautious optimism overall.
The piece notes export pressures across rail, oil, shipping and construction rising to meet urgent housing and office needs. It reports improving railroad traffic, a tight labor market with scarce help, returning alien workers, and inflation high prices. It warns against reckless expansion and calls for conservative policy to prevent serious maladjustment while Germany faces debt, credit, and a shift away from militarism as recovery progresses.
A compilation titled Letters From French Children shares poignant missives written by French youngsters aided by American Expeditionary Force members. The letters reveal longing for fathers at war, gratitude for care, and a child’s plea to stay connected through letters amid separation and hardship.
A tearful child writes from a Mile village in the Alps, thanking American correspondents for aid. He recalls his father, a soldier who went to war and never returned, and asks for monthly chats and news. He pledges prayers and asks them to sign letters in American.
Dr Christopherson, director of visiting hospitals at Khartoum and Omdurman, writes the Lancet that a cure for bilharziosis, the Egyptian plague, has been found using intravenous antimony. He notes the parasite cycles in man and a freshwater snail. draining habitats could prevent infection, but practical and cultural hurdles hinder such measures. Antimony treatment has produced striking results, drawing on success against kala azar.
Washington July 22 American officials warn no arrests or convictions have arisen from Mexican violence since 1917. Ambassador Henry Pletcher told the House Rules Committee that a Senate report notes about 250 serious attacks on Americans in Mexico since the Maz regime. He cautioned against withdrawing recognition of Carranza, noting it would heighten Mexican anti American sentiment and fail to stabilize the regime.
John W. Correll of Oklahoma, whose Agband was recently murdered near Tampico, is among a group of former American residents of Mexico who will appear.
Salt Lake City hosts a district superintendents convention August 18 to 19 at the Capitol. The program shifts control to the state supervising staff with roundtable discussions and topic outlines. Topics include vocational education health education citizenship education and administrative issues for teachers and staff.
London reports Imre Kharmy an organizer of parades and spectacular plays died at Brighton on April 29. He amassed about 2 million dollars from parade earnings, with total revenues reaching roughly 2.2546 million from American productions and a Chicago fair pageant that netted around 1 million. The note cites this as the largest local total in the history of opera drama and pageantry.
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