The Standard published daily except Sundays
The Standard, established as an independent newspaper, issued issues every day except Sunday, without a break or club.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1916
Page
2
The Standard, established as an independent newspaper, issued issues every day except Sunday, without a break or club.
A parade featured representations of the old days with a pioneer section described as both interesting and instructional. Observers along the sidewalk found much that was new, many elements felt unfamiliar, and the tribute was deemed worthy of perpetuation for education and enduring memory.
A movement seeks to place judicial elections on a non partisan footing by appealing to voters in the Second Judicial district. It proposes cross party endorsements with a leading Republican and a leading Democrat seeking Democratic convention support to remove judiciary from ward politics and partisanship. The note claims this would be historic and a first in our history.
Freer commonwealth memorial notes recount events on July 24 including Cadillace and followers founding Detroit in 1701, John A. Dix birth and later death, Josiah G. Holland birth, Francis Blanchet archbishop appointment, Prince of Wales arrival in Newfoundland, Martin Van Buren’s death, Union railroad tunnel in Baltimore, Kutair troops in Alexandria, McKinley tariff signing, and a 19th century steamboat disaster on the Chicago River.
The Standard editorial notes that several dependents of volunteer soldiers who left Ogden are affected by efforts to extend railroad lines, reflecting community concern over the impact on families and local troops.
Ogden Utah July 21 1918 letters discuss compensation for a son serving in the United States Army at the border. Wm Wallace protests that his son Alex Wallace enlisted before a June 17 1916 cutoff and seeks the Southern Pacific allowance promised to National Guard members. Master Mechanic Mr Hickey cites policy denying post cutoff members while acknowledging the family’s hardship and urging acknowledgment of receipt.
At the Weber Blake conference yesterday Bishop Robert McQuarrie of the Second Ward was sustained as a patriarch. The decision came after church authorities and stake presidents recognized the need for another patriarch in the stake. The move leaves the ward bishopric unchanged while elevating McQuarrie to the new post. President Lewis W. Shurtliff spoke, praising his service and the love shown for the church. He recalled pioneer days and the early church in Missouri, Utah, and surrounding areas. Joseph W. McMurrin paid tribute to President Abbott and offered remarks on progress since the pioneer era, noting fulfillment of prophecies by the Prophet Joseph Smith.
Funeral services for L. J. Wayment were held at the home, with note that a large attendance from Helens and relatives gathered. The ceremony honored the late Wayment who passed away recently, with obsequies described as modest yet meaningful by those who knew him.
The passage weighs the idea that praising Palmolive’s excellence and its qualities as a leading toilet soap is unnecessary. It frames a light discussion on product acclaim within a period voice and keeps the focus on viewpoint rather than factual claims or endorsements.
The Playhouses offer a week of delightful bookings with cool ventilated theaters. At the Alhambra May Murray headlines with The Toran Q T and Lancome Luka, while weekly shows include The Weakly No. 4 and The Deep Sea Star. Other programs span operas, photoplays, comedies, and dramas featuring actors like Harry Dawn, Owen Moore, and Bruce Russell. Interludes include musical numbers and short features, with intermissions and varied attractions for daily audiences.
London reports an acute stage in the Irish question as Asquith and Redmond clash over whether a temporary settlement will be carried out. Nationalists demand adherence to agreed terms and oppose permanent exclusion of Water or reduced Irish representation. Debate to run alongside war questions.
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