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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
May 22, 1915
Page
2
An older edition shows She Standard an independent evening paper established 1870 with no muzzle or club. Subscription rates include daily city and outside Ogden, with annual and semi annual options and elite Saturday delivery. Publisher William Glasmann listed.
A damaged subscription notice explains how to stop or renew the Standard after a paid period expires. It urges subscribers to notify the publisher or card, letter, or verbal notice to avoid future charges and to prevent mailing further issues. The item notes subscribers may react differently to interruptions and emphasizes formal notice to discontinue.
Notice instructs subscribers to mail remittances only to The Ogden Standard and to pay collectors when they call. It warns against sending remittances to solicitors or employees of The Standard and directs all letters to be addressed to The Ogden Standard.
An article notes past efforts to shut a phosphate plant at Ogden amid sulfuric treatment by Garfield smelters. It mentions a Montana Phosphate process by Anaconda Zinc Company at the Wasteon street plant and plans for a new mill to process ore and byproducts, reflecting a drive to profit from phosphate resources.
In Butte, copper mines will use a sulphuric acid process to absorb fumes rather than release them. The old practice harmed farms within the smelter zone, causing damage and long-term costs. The new method aims to turn a destructive byproduct into a defensive resource, reducing loans and obligations while creating profit.
The article rails at political tricks and corruption surrounding William Taries and Theodore Rankevell, praising Colonel Roosevelt for defending ethical conduct. It recalls past German-Born soldiers and notes U S actions, arguing against tainted international rights. Roosevelt’s stance is hailed as leading the American cause.
The readable fragments discuss American citizenship and foreign policy notions, mentioning Roosevelt, Germany, and potential shifts in doctrine. It references wartime era ideas and evaluates how American citizens and government might respond to European events and alliances.
The fragmentary OCR reads as a disjointed note on dental health, with stray phrases about teeth brushing, infection risk, and scientific terms. It mentions persons or groups in a damaged context but lacks coherent events or clear entities to identify.
A historical report quotes Professor Miller and Professor Huenhneun arguing that brushing damages tooth surfaces and is ineffective at cleaning between teeth. They warn bristles fail to reach critical areas, with toothpaste or powder not addressing the key interdental spaces, potentially spreading germs.
The article reports that the Ogden Rifle Club received a note from the National Rifle Association secretary detailing government caution in arming Europe. It explains ordnance requisitions must be routed through the chief of ordnance in Washington, likely through war’s end, to prevent rifles and other equipment from reaching foreign dealers or illicit hands.
A crowded church listing outlines multiple congregations in the area. Elim Lutheran, Danish Lutheran, First Presbyterian, First Congregational, Church of the Good Shepherd, First Church of Christ Scientist, and Methodist Episcopal plan Sunday and weekday services, with sermons, Sunday school, and interim pulpit supply through August 1.
The Empress vaudeville troupe opened the week at the Orpheum with headliner Marie Russell in The Belle of Kentucky. Five other acts complement the program, including Frolics at the Sea Shore and musical numbers by Finley, McBride, Cavanaugh, and a six‑girl chorus, all lauded for variety and dancing skill.
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