Phone Inventor Gets Edison Medal
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, has been awarded the Edison Medal at the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in New York. The honor, funded by Edison’s supporters, recognizes meritorious electrical science achievements. Bell, turning sixty eight, is known for the telephone and spends summers in Nova Scotia and most of the year in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Graham Bell
Edison
New York
American Institution of Electrical Engineers
United States of Canada
Thomas A. Edison
Bell
Washington
Nova Scotia
Subscribers' Notice on Discontinuing The Standard
The notice explains subscribers may end their Standard service when payment periods expire. To discontinue, notify the publisher by card, letter, or by speaking to the mail carrier. If not notified, the paper may continue sending beyond the paid period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iim
Mailing Subscriptions Notice for The Ogden Standard
Subscribers by mail must remit directly to The Ogden Standard. Do not send payments to solicitors or employees of The Standard. Always request a receipt. all remittances go to The Ogden Standard.
What the Graveyard Tells Decoration Day Becomes Civic Duty
Decoration Day approaches as hundreds attend to beautify graves. Weeds are uprooted, headboards replaced, mounds restored, and trees planted. A well kept cemetery signals civic unity and respect for the dead, revealing community ties and shared sentiment to outsiders.
German spy threat imagined for United States invasion
The piece describes a McChiis'e magazine vision of a German invasion of the United States. It asserts an invisible army of German spies precedes invasion, with New York depicted as vulnerable and controlled by hidden agents who hold half the nation’s wealth, while denoting widespread spy networks across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Magazine
United States
New York
Madison Square Garden
New York City
Wood
Hindenbergs
Ogden
Secret Service debate on foreign influence and internal security
The article discusses the Secret Service and a suggested quiet investigation into internal conditions amid concerns of secret organizations and foreign allegiance. It notes fears of potential attacks and urges forewarning as a measure to safeguard the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Tania Tote
United States
Eldera
Pesthouse Debated by County and City Residents
Gedew City and Weber county oppose the pesthouse plan while neighboring landowners protest against two sites chosen for it. University officials and local residents express disapproval, and officials propose building north of Ogden in a secluded area to minimize offense. The debate centers on providing a hospital for smallpox patients without disturbing the countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gedew City
Weber County
Mimis Atonerd
Tn Tivn
University Unighta
Meath
Old Fell
Two Dangerous Childhood Diseases Bulletin Preview
The department of commerce issued a bulletin on childhood diseases noting measles and whooping cough pose no major dangers when properly treated. The document, though garbled, underscores careful care and early attention for affected children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
Slated to Enter British Cabinet
F. F. Smth is slated to become attorney general of Great Britain. He rose to prominence through his strong opposition to Home Rule and is regarded as a top intellect in the Unionist party. In his early forties, he is noted for exceptional ability in English politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. F. Smth
Atetorney Peneral
Great Britain
Akoz remedy claims cure for wide range of ailments
An elderly Salt Lake City resident reports dramatic relief after weeks of using Akor, praising improvements to digestion, pain, kidney and bladder function, appetite, and general health. He invites calls to verify the testimonial and notes the product is distributed at Melntyro drug store and other outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akoz
Lave
Tarra Yenta
Salt Lake City
California
Tewan
Lewan
Akon
Akor
Bright
Viet
Measles and Whooping Cough Toll Rise in Early 1900s
The bulletin notes measles caused significant deaths in 1912 and wartime years, with 18, sero infant deaths under 1 year and 89 percent under age 1 among 7,226 measles deaths. Whooping cough killed 6,302 in the registration area, 3,413 under 1 year, 4,988 under 3, and 2,433 under ten, with rate fluctuations between 1908 and 1912 and notable surges in earlier years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesalea
Ris
Imd
The Italian War Ray Supposed Explosive Power
A fragmentary report discusses an Italian scientist claiming a mysterious electric ray could trigger explosives from fifteen miles, enabling a potential long range attack. It speculates on battlefield impact if proven, noting the weapon's feasibility and implications for modern warfare.
Protests Filed Over Peotrouse Property and Safety Concerns
A surge of protests targets Peotrouse and nearby property on Washington Avenue alleging plans to build a pesthouse and potential threats to property values and neighborhood health. Citizens voice fear of disease exposure and demand reconsideration by the city commission while referencing local residents and community leaders. The text also includes fragmented notices about entertainment events and miscellaneous street chatter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ake
The
Vc. E. Smith
Dgtogenarian
E. J. Love
Eighth East Street
Tay
Jatalvs
Komo
Aminitian
Lenston
Loeb
Perth
Gogethoy
Crete
Wallan
Kinemantel
Nisiia
Tassiios Dria Bank
Carpathian
Vie
Metra
Vice Trust
Lyceum
Acer
Higuerabl
Sas
AuaPter
Alhamburr
Orden
Euel Sati
Boston
Sean Tly
Billie Reaves
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