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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1920
Page
1
A Utah State College expert explains hotbed temperatures from 45 to 68 F for hardy crops like cabbage, up to 93 F for warm season plants. Ventilation, manure types, and careful watering are urged to protect seedlings and ensure steady growth through transitional spring weather.
A doctor outlines how tobacco users suffer from heart and throat issues and nervous exhaustion. The piece explains how nicotine affects the body, notes signs of abuse, and suggests simple home checks and early warnings to detect harmful effects, stressing quitting to reduce risks.
The readable fragments describe a convoluted plot involving black market wages, schemes to save money, and a “guilders” wealth theme. Mentions of neighbors, cash, and a “killing” hint at violent crime framing, though details are garbled and unclear.
A lively theatre page review lauds a Pantages bill as among the year’s best with standout acts Irene Tyevotte and The Maid of the Abbey, plus a cast of performers from barony and Meves. The piece hints at anticipation for a party scene and notes strong musical comedy elements amid witty routines.
A fragment from AFRES dated March 16 discusses international news exchange between North and South American agencies. It notes the growing role of news agencies like United States based wires and the aim to unify journalistic standards across nations. The piece reflects on the evolving ethos of newspaper making and the shrinking influence of foreign correspondents.
Twenty two British merchants will sail from New York for a seven week tour of the United States to study American store management with a view to establishing similar practices in England. They will meet the National Merchants Association and several regional chambers of commerce to arrange receptions. A special car will transport the visitors through a planned itinerary including Pittsburgh, Dayton, Chicago, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Milwaukee, Detroit, Boston and Washington, among other stops.
Fragmented OCR text mixes an ad for Paper Diane tablets and scattered musings on weather and cheer. It references Paper Diane Diapepsin to ease stomach upset and describes a general mood piece about staying cheerful despite troubles. Names or titles are unclear due to damaged text.
The piece speaks in earnest about family duty and heritage. It vows to guard children with care, teach virtue, avoid selfish gain, and uphold faith. It contrasts responsibility to future welfare with calls for honesty, temperance, and steady guidance through life’s tests.
An unclear OCR fragment references a minister accused of stealing money and a jumble of garbled phrases. The legible elements point to a misconduct allegation surrounding a minister, but no coherent details, names, dates, or locations are discernible.
This old promotional note urges readers with rheumatism to avoid surface treatments and use a blood purifier, claiming it eliminates impurities and germs in blood. It touts 5.5 as a thorough remedy, pure vegetable, with fifty years of use and invites inquiries to Swift Laboratory in Atlanta for details and charges.
Mrs Elizabeth Metcalfe accuses Chester Johnson an ordained Methodist Episcopal minister of stealing a handbag with 7156 in jewelry and securities during a social visit at her home. Johnson denies the charge and no pastorate is listed for him.
A vintage medicinal advertisement urges mothers to purify the blood and cleanse the body for spring. It promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a top tonic to improve health, color, energy, and happiness of the family.
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