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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1918
Page
10
A historical, nutrition focused guide lists wheatless menus and recipes using corn meal barley oats and other substitutes. It features breakfast cereals muttering grains dinner soups and guide to making wheatless baked goods including oat meal and barley breads and muffins. It also includes suggested desserts and fruit offerings and practical storage tips for a three day to four day dough shelf life.
Recipe text describes making corn meal mush with sugar salt and yeast, then mixing white flour to form a stiff dough. Instructions suggest raising overnight if light, chilling in the icebox, and suggested shaping into biscuits.
Huntsville resident Mrs Grew shares an adaptable bread recipe in The Standard's Woman's page. The method uses corn meal and potatoes to create a loaf that rivals white flour bread, with steps to mix, knead, and rise overnight before baking at the right consistency.
Many neglect kidney health until insurance prompts check. Weak kidneys fail to filter waste, causing backache, pains, rheumatism, and swollen joints. A reader from OgdenArk cites three years of kidney trouble relieved by Foley Kidney Pills. Advertisement shows claimed relief from A R Metz drug Co.
The Southern Pacific city traffic office at Reno closed today to freight and passenger agents. Mr. Fulton traveled to Ogden to finalize the closing. G. Wilson becomes traffic agent at a Union Depot office to assist in routing traffic and handle orders from Director-General W. G. Adios. Thompson Corn will handle future passenger business at Union Station. F. C. Nicholas becomes joint freight agent at the freight office for Southern Pacific in Ogden.
TheUtah streams will be restocked with fish this summer with about three quarters of a million young trout to be released into streams draining forest areas. Assistant District Forester Homer Benn told Salt Lake officials that forest service workers will serve as ex officio deputy fish and game wardens as state officials join to conserve and increase fish and game. Trout, around three inches long, will be delivered to forest service personnel near the railroad point where planting begins.
Maurice Conroy was chosen president by an almost unanimous vote while Miss Marian Carter was elected vice president and Brian Salverson named secretary and treasurer for the rest of the school year. Next year’s slate lists Lewis Wallace as president Florence Wal as vice president Herman Jensen as secretary and treasurer.
The Red Cross workers in the forest service unit are knitting socks using a new machine for the 43rd Head Engineers, auxiliary of the Twentieth Engineers. Over the past days thirty seven pairs have been shipped to Washington and will be given to the engineers before they depart for Europe.
Fragmentary OCR text references sanitary measures and a meeting request. Names and places are garbled but hint at a municipal or organizational notice, with figures such as 12000 HM and a Park Avenue location. The readable portions indicate a procedural notice rather than a narrative event.
The wage commission proposes broad pay rises for most railroad workers to offset living costs, while resisting moves that would disrupt pay schemes across industries. Union leaders expected larger boosts, but the plan offers smaller raises, with detailed alterations depending on union scales and December 1915 baselines. The proposal would total about 190 million in back pay and shift payroll costs by potentially raising rates or funds from government sources.
Ed Morissey writes from Harvard University Cambridge describing his ferry trip from Boston to Cambridge to attend Radio School. He notes the elevated roads subways and a busy campus life with scenes of the city, housing, and social life while hoping his mother improves and promising more letters once settled.
A government wage board proposes raises to bring pay up to 260 dollars for many workers with apprentices under 48 earning less, while noting adjustments for those promoted since December 1915. Secretary McAdoo will decide on increases within ten days, aiming to balance fairness and cost of living without collapsing wage scales across all job types.
The text outlines wage increases tied to initial $20 monthly advances, with workers earning up to $648 monthly set for sliding percentage raises. It argues continuing the war would prevent peace seen as victory for Germany and emphasizes fiscal measures to meet obligations while easing hard times. The fragment mentions figures and a plea to consider extending support, referencing a meeting and policy language.
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