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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1918
Page
9
A historical notice argues church suppers can reduce waste and boost local food use by showcasing wheatless meals and creative substitutes. It urges communities to host wheatless menus, use hominy and rice in place of bread, and reward best low wheat recipes while trimming fats and sugars.
The article promotes wheatless breakfasts with USDA guidance and lists alternative flours and dishes. It provides a recipe using fine granulated oatmeal, corn syrup, and an egg, plus steps to mix and bake. Also notes a late sports item about a bridge whist party at Towers and remarks on army women in Canada.
Promotes a long standing household cure for kidney and bladder trouble. Claims to purify blood, relieve backache and fatigue, and restore vigor with Haarlem Oil. Advert claims no patent medicine, imported original remedy used for generations, with three package sizes and money back appeal.
A rabid dog killed last Monday at Liberty after biting about forty other dogs. The head was sent to Salt Lake for examination by Dr. Davies of the University of Utah, who called it one of the worst rabies cases in the state. Ogden authorities ordered all dogs bitten to be killed and muzzled the rest.
The Ogden Women's Christian Temperance Union adopts resolutions opposing prize fights in Ogden, stating a majority of citizens are against them. They pledge support for Rev Christian Garver and others taking public action and commit time, influence, and money to abolish prize fighting.
The city commission met yesterday morning and approved the payrolls for April. The report, prepared by City Auditor A. F. Parson, lists totals for Auditor's department, Public affairs and finance, Health department, Public safety, Parks and public property, Streets and public improvements, Engineering department, and miscellaneous items, with specific amounts noted for each.
Sheriff reports four youths from Wilson Lanse arrested for a series of thefts dating back to last November. Tracey and two others were taken Tuesday and Wednesday, charged with stealing three sacks of wool from Lindsay Land and Livestock, with confessions to brass and scrap theft from Amalgamated Sugar Wil son Line plant. Police claim additional sheep thefts totaling ten head are tied to the group.
Detective A B Denser went to Hyangton Wyoming to bring Thomas Paul Parker back to Ogweni for the city draft board. Parker was arrested in Evanston within minutes after a description and details were wired to authorities. He had earlier been released from county jail and failed a report, making him a wilful deserter and likely to be sent to Fort Douglas for punishment.
In yesterday's Junior High Volleyball match at Lewis School, Central defeated Lewis 49 to 43. Central lineup featured captain Luc Darling and players Mabel Jeeves Laurane Weolland Lil Nat Richardson Hazel Swanean Fay Shafer and others. Lewis lineup included Helen Purdie captain Hosa Beattie Adelaide Avhton Tiva Hasham Louise Purdy Thelma Oiler and Elvire Rawson.
Farmers report Holly mill at 1430 Wash Ave and Riverdale mill are government licensed. The entities promise to pay the full government price or grist for wheat, noting the year 5600.
Yankees and French forces repelled a heavy German attack near Villers-Bretonneux. Two-hour bombardment preceded infantry assault. Americans and French held ground with intense fighting and notable bravery. Five German prisoners taken.
The Ulver club of Ogden hosted a dinner at the Potter fire and later at the hotel ballroom with guests including President J.C. Lynch and honorary member A. T. Eieswoud. Secretary T. Fatl Vardoe praised the University club of Ogden for civic and national roles while the group celebrated the play Mell ing Stones and enjoyed dancing hosted by Vice-President Jack Gynch.
The large crowd visited Consolidated Wagon and Machine company for a three day display of farm machinery. The event drew farmers, business people, and youths, with 2 pm speeches on Liberty bonds and war savings. Local officials and Deere & Company representatives assisted, highlighting war savings efforts in Utah.
John F. Lyons, claiming Navy service in the Spanish American War and Boxer Uprising era, was arrested at the Union depot by Officer James Hearn and jailed on a bank robbery charge. In municipal court Judge George S. Barker granted bond and administered an oath as Lyons pleaded guilty, muttering unintelligible phrases while intoxicated.
The report recounts a chaotic scene with a drunken man tied to a jail threat, a judge ordering confinement, and rumors of enlistment under President Wilson. It touches on travel from Maine and a cargo ship incident with water supplies, while other lines note Norway’s many small towns due to abundant waterways.
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