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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1919
Page
5
A fragmented column mixes fall imagery with political and social musings. It riffs on weather, wartime feelings, and public figures, naming Cincinnati, Washington, and New York while weaving opaque lines about tariffs, shortages, and morale. The piece blends satire with oblique references to current events and cultural notes.
An aged, spellbroken ad extols Sloan's Liniment for rapid relief from rheumatic pain and aches. It claims deep penetration without rubbing, easing muscle strains, neuralgia, sciatica, bruises, and general external pain, touting a long family trust and wide use.
Brigham Young University students adopted a resolution urging senators to ratify the League of Nations covenant and support concerted world peace. The motion framed BYU as a training camp to marshal forces for victory in war and promote the league as a path to preventing future conflicts.
A fragmented medical advertorial claims a man near death was saved by a “Max Monderful Renteidy 4 Ae Fa Ad” after suffering heart and stomach distress. It touts a harmless preparation that supposedly relieved mucus, inflammation, and abdominal pain, promising refunds through AL RL McIntyre Dice Co. and druggists elsewhere.
DETROIT Oct 13 Vexed factions in the Protestant Episcopal Church debate the revised prayer book amid ongoing convention tensions. Southern deputies push back on changes to consecration and burial rites as commissioners seek a middle ground. Key bishops and clergy warn the issue may extend into the next convention, with revisions expected to be debated further by the general convention.
The fragment shows promotional copy for Foley & Co products including Foley’s Compound, kidney pills, cathartic tablets, and related remedies. It imitates early 20th century mail order style with prompts to mail in and receive packages, alongside garbled figures about exports and reports. The readable lines focus on showcasing the products and ordering instructions rather than news.
A Stanford University fellowship funded by the Sperry Flour Company will establish a research program in the chemistry department to study wheat and flour related science. The project, supervised by Stanford chemists, aims for original research benefiting milling and baking industries as a master’s or PhD outcome and publicizes results.
A reader outlines a simple method to prepare a cosmetic shampoo by mixing coal and water, then applying it to the scalp and hair. The result is described as improving shine and softness while removing residue, using a common homespun preparation and routine.
A fragment notes that about ten percent of total flour is tied to the ghiten, indicating a portion of the grain supply is affected. The line implies broader scarcity and potential ripple effects on markets and bakeries relying on this flour.
A suspicious promotional notice offers a “FREE RECIPE” to grow hair, claiming it works for men and women. It requests sending a box of a named preparative and cash to cover postage, listing Suka St. Armain and New York addresses. The language mimics era advertising with promises of instant hair regrowth and immunity to dandruff, urging immediate response.
The American Legion will present an American flag to Ogden city for use at civic parades and Armistice Day events. A committee was formed to coordinate the ceremony on November 11, with plans for an engraved plate on the flagstaff and notes on national anthem reverence during the observance.
May Mison stars in a Utah theater production showcasing elegant gowns designed by a noted New World modiste. The article highlights her ball room outfits and a scholarly black gown with mortarboard, presenting a collegiate, well-spent life image on stage.
Washington December 4. Fale Barnes, director of the Twasted Sle frail corporation, asked President Wilson to raise export embargoes on wheat. Representative Young, a Republican from North Dakota, introduced a bill proposing a 4 to 23 cent per bushel levy on wheat exports.
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