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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1919
Page
6
The ad argues that fine tea need not be masked with sugar or milk, presenting Schilling Tea as the economical, high quality option for American households. It touts four flavors and moisture proof packaging, with distribution nationwide from Schilling & Co in San Francisco.
J. H. Bernhart, manager of the Ogden offices of Globe Grain and Milling, now resides in Salt Lake and is expected to arrive in Ogden soon. He will likely come this week while his wife and children stay in Salt Lake until a cottage is secured.
Medical authorities warn that about nine tenths of stomach troubles stem from excess stomach acids rather than lack of digestive juice. They discourage artificial digestives and recommend calciumized magnesia as a safe, inexpensive remedy taken after meals to soothe the stomach and prevent sourness or gas.
Abbott Maginnis arrived in Ogden today to visit his mother Mrs. W. L. Mastanis before leaving for Washington D C to prepare for his trip to Bothia as minister to that country for the United States. He is accompanied by his...
A vintage advertisement touts Pape's Diatrepsia as a quick cure for indigestion, sour stomach, and gas. It claims tablets neutralize acidity, relieve heartburn, belching, and stomach distress, letting people eat favorite foods without discomfort at low cost.
Sixty thousand pounds of TNT arrived in Ogden this morning billed to the local forest service offices for distribution across the Fourth district. Assistant Engineer Ryder received the consignment and allocated it among forest supervisors from Pine Dale Wyoming to Winnemucca Nevada and from Kanab Utah to Lakeport Idaho with shipments ranging from 500 to 1600 pounds.
A wife and two children are set to leave tomorrow evening for Washington. Official notification directs reporting at the Bolivian capital within thirty days and before then, the individual must appear at the State Department in Washington to receive instructions.
Andrew Tfarrington was arrested by Officer HR Wood on forgery and related charges. The case involves alleged slavery and grand larceny, with possible transfer to the Department of Justice if the state drops two counts. A federal operative investigated a white slave allegation involving an Ogden girl, with further charges lingering. Authorities signaled the state may drop the forgery count, altering the case.
Tonight at 8 o clock mid week prayer and praise service will be held at Nelbodist Episcopal church Dr James W Kramer formerly pastor of First Baptist church San Jose Cal will speak and address the meeting Rev Galver says Kramer known on the coast as Big Jim will be live wire and worth your time to hear He may lead evangelistic meetings at local Methodist church in near future He is described as eloquent and forceful with memorable gospel messages tonight’s event invites all attendees.
The Tracy sugar factory and 3000 acres near Tracy California were sold at auction for 923000 by Savings Union Bank and Trust as trustee. Oscar Sutro of San Francisco and Fr. R. Medillan of Salt Lake bought for bondholders through attorneys. Amalgamated Sugar held a majority of the bonds, with a new company expected to form and take title.
Forest Service men W. Locke and B. R. E. Gery will depart tomorrow to southern Utah to inspect recreational projects in Fish Lake Fillmore and Tuixte national forests. Gery joins District Engineer Marlin surveying road projects and a prospective dam site in Manti. Locke will join later.
San Francisco Oakland terminal railways workers struck today to press higher wages. After a meeting in which the company’s wage arbitration offer was refused, the walkout halted many Oakland and Berkeley traction lines used by about three hundred thousand passengers daily.
A party plans a survey of recreational possibilities in the forests. The group anticipates a trip lasting about two weeks.
Based on raw materials costs, Vacuum Cu Tires and Ton Tested Tubes, favored by a million motorists, were cut on July 19 for the second time this year. Now fabric and other materials push prices up, prompting a revised schedule effective October 1.
Announcement that an examination for the local postmaster position would be held in Garden on October 38 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. W Browning. Salary about 9400 per year. Temporary holder is George F Browning, brother of the deceased. Competitors will be rated on education and business training rather than reporting to a specific examination location.
The Tales state that applicants for this office must demonstrate at least three years in responsible positions involving the management of business affairs and supervision of employees, with experience across different branches of the postal service.
Real estate transfer shows Don Hohn residence at Twenty-first street and Madison avenue sold to E. Spracer, a Randolph Utah stockman. Spracer plans to retire to Ogden as his new home. deal handled through Guaranty Mortgage Co.
A reception will be held at Esther Home on Twenty-fifth Street and Adams Avenue to welcome Rev and Mrs Christian TJ Garver and Miss Helle Ferguson, dean of the local church. A farewell reception for Rev and Mrs William Frary will follow. Rev Frary serves as pastor at the Enreba Methodist church.
The ladies of the church extend a cordial invitation to all members and friends to attend the upcoming reception.
Chester Cooley, 40, was convicted of vagrancy in city court and sentenced to ten days in the city jail by Judge D. R. Roberts. Cooley said he was ready to enlist in the U S Navy when arrested, and the judge noted the possibility of physical examination in relation to service.
The report states that should Cooley be accepted for duty in the navy, his sentence would be suspended. This reflects a potential legal impact tied to military service.
Det 1 reports Russian commander in Siberia General Rozanoff apologized to Major General Graves, commander of American forces in Siberia, for the September 5 incident at Iman, where Cossacks arrested an American officer and enlisted man and flogged the latter.
Paris dispatch reports the Supreme Council rejected Germany’s recall of General von der Galtz from the Baltic. The council intends to apply economic pressure until all German troops, numbering 50,000 to 100,000, withdraw and prevent a restoration of the old Russian regime there. Peace delegates held talks with Baron Hartjoo Leranes, head of the German mission, on Von der Guilt and the forces.
Slowness in action has produced a reassessment in the Baltic state crisis and the supreme council plans speedier measures to pressure Germany until demands are met. While not calling an outright blockade, steps are being taken to tighten pressure that could cut off food supplies. Foot shipments to Germany will continue but future deliveries may be halted unless Germany pledges to evacuate troops from the Baltic region.
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