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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1917
Page
10
Dorothy Dix argues against the view that all women are parasites, praising working American wives and contrasting domestic support roles. She cites census data and social norms, noting women sustain households while men rarely share intellectual or social leadership, urging balanced appreciation of domestic labor and personal growth.
A discussion on trends in social conduct notes that gentlemen should not offer an arm in the day and explores etiquette letters from Alice Hoyt. It quotes advice on replying to invitations in formal or informal style and critiques the American marriage dynamic, arguing women bear social duties while men rely on wives for entertainment and leadership in life and leisure.
A Jackson reader, Mrs J N Maxrow, writes that after trying Vinal she regained health and energy. She claims it helps worn-out and tired mothers or housekeepers, aiding sewing, cooking, and housework with renewed vigor.
New York City mother describes Vinol restoring her weak child after measles and pneumonia. She credits cod liver oil alternative with turning her fragile boy into a strong, healthy child. Advertisement claims Vinol contains iron, cod liver oil, and liver components and is sold through local drug stores.
Announcement from executive offices yesterday confirms the appointment of the state crop pest commission. The new members include Dr. J.W. Henderson and Dr. George R. Hil of the Agricultural College, J.A. Rawlins of Draper, John Dalley of Orden, and J.B. Walker of Sandy as state crop pest inspector. Walker’s appointment was announced earlier and he is the only salaried member. others serve on expenses.
Louisv ille Ky May 17 A men rage denying that affairs of the American association are in bad condition or that the war has affected the league was issued by Wathen Louisville club president and IL vice president to Edward Tarror IL president. He said the association is in good condition and troubled only by the weather which has improved.
A health column denounces bile excess theories and reverse peristalsis as myths. It explains vomiting can bring bile into the stomach without implying liver disease, mocks old doctors, and suggests practical fasting and careful evaluation before treatment. The piece also comments on reliable advice and cautions against sensational claims.
An old advertisement touts solvite mixed with gasoline as a home dry cleaning method. It claims all fabrics from dresses to fur and wool can be cleaned at home without fading shrinking or wrinkling, using two ounces of solvite in two gallons of gasoline and a dishpan wash boiler for laundering.
The Alsace Lorraine committee representing the two provinces reaffirms the war era pledge to keep Alsace Lorraine with France. It states no other solution will be considered and cites Rene Viviani’s reaffirmation of return to France as government policy.
Provo hosts the annual meeting of the State Bankers association on June 23 and 24. The Provo Commercial club will coordinate events and entertainment for visiting bankers, including a banquet at the Hotel Roberts.
An ad copy touts a safe dependable treatment that relieves itching and irritation, cleanses and soothes the skin, promising disappearance of irritation pimples eczema and similar eruptions. It urges asking a druggist for a Scar’s talc and following directions for fast action and penetrative relief.
Washington reports a unified push for the Liberty Loan 10 with 27 days left to meet over-subscription hopes. Officials stress many investors remain to respond, citing Treasury certificates issued and unknown subscription totals while banks receive plans to redeposit proceeds and spur nationwide appeal.
A fragment notes a user glad about trying Cettelene and wanting to observe its effect, but later regrets that Alice favored the pie. The line ends with a manager’s remark.
Mayor Abbot I Heywood and city commissioners join Ogden Beach Canal directors to supply free water to city gardens within canal reach. A volunteer labor brigade of 300, led by J W F Volker and Fred A Hulab, will plant, harvest, and market crops, with support from the prep and safety committee chaired by Charles C Richards.
Washington May 17 With urgency rising in Congress a Senate agriculture subcommittee chaired by Gore will study the food control bill as House subcommittees prepare to act. Gore plans amendments to authorize preferential railroad transport of foodstuffs and curb speculation on boards of trade and grain exchanges.
An advertisement touts Cadomene Tablets as a spring tonic to combat lethargy from overheated rooms and cars. It claims benefits include increased energy, improved mood, stronger nerves, and better work and play, with tubes sold by druggists and a money back guarantee.
May 17 report from Paris notes the Musalan American committee established to aid Russo American economic and industrial rapproachment. It aims to coordinate trade finance culture and foreign affairs with key figures including the American consul and a Russo American chamber of commerce member. A real office is planned and a New York committee contemplated.
Salt Lake City men T B Guna and N A Dawson wrote to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt seeking volunteer service in a proposed army to go to France. Secretary W E Dame replied outlining age 25 to 36, physical fitness, and leadership potential for non commissioned officers, with commissions possible for meritorious volunteers. The letter notes no definite call for volunteers yet and asks them to return a closed form.
A letter from Mrs Kieso describes seven months of back pain nervousness and fatigue improved after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Other testimonials cite health gains and urge women to seek the company's free confidential advice in Lyon Maine.
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