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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1919
Page
3
A jumble of personal notices and classified snippets lists names, addresses, jobs, and ads. Items mention Dr Geo W Baker at 2479 Washington avenue, Culley Drug, Jonathan apples, Read elevator girl, Dumke Floral Company, Tripp Photo Studio, and various rental and employment offers.
Fragmented notices report a resignation of Forester William Sefell after twenty years with the forest service. Plans outline grazing work on Sevier and Fillmore forests, with examinations ongoing and seasonal closures ordered as work nears completion.
The Dorcas society of Ennlieh Lutheran church plans a meeting on Wednesday evening October 16, 1819 at WH Welock to honor Miss Evelyn Swangen. Mrs J W Austin and two daughters Nota and Settie have returned from the coast after visiting Mrs Austin's sister Mrs Henry Kutley, formerly of Ogden, who is much improved after a serious illness.
Judge AL EL Peath orders confiscation in raids by Sheriff HL G Peterson. Judgments name Hjorgn Heiner with 473 pints of Maur and one Grerland automobile, Arthur Tribe with 18 cases of Hiquor and Jeffry automobile, Alytw Tribe with 16 cases of Mauor and Bulek automobile, Fred lowenstein with 16 cases of squor and Muck. Property to be sold at public auction at the courthouse after the filing period.
A heated Otgan discussion centers on converting a hospital corner of Twenty eighth street and Madhwan into a detention home for subnormal children. Judge Joan Sullivan of the Juvenile Court advocates education and confinement as a remedy, while local figures urge cautious handling as many cases involve persistent rule breaking. A practical meeting is planned for Saturday October 18 at the home of Mrs. HU Taylor to align on proposed changes and the role of a Home Culture Club in improving outcomes.
The regular Methe sist Ladies' Art society meeting will be held at Mrs. Gertrude Carr's home tomorrow afternoon with each member asked to contribute to Minekeon. The event aims to be an able day meeting and all society ladies are urged to attend. The Ties Auxiliary to the Order of Tailway Conductors will meet Thursday afteracay. All members requested to be present. Mrs. Fred G. Taylor, Mrs. Howell Slater and Dr. C. B. Johnson hosted a party at Mrs. Taylor's home Monday night in honor of Miss Josephine Johnson who departs for the Eastern States for a B.S. church program. Ogden friends attended.
J P, returning from the southern district, reports eight to twelve inches of heavy snowfall in the mountains. The snow seriously hampers moving sheep from fall to winter ranges and affects plans for stocking trout streams in Mantino forests, drawing tourist interest in recreational fishing opportunities.
The county recorder's office reports that Gibert Thatcher resigned as deputy recorder with resignation accepted by county commissioners. Thatcher filed oath of office with the county clerk yesterday afternoon amid vacancies on the county staff and a focus on reform.
Juvenile Judge Sullivan rules against youths seeking rifles. The decision limits access to weapons amid concerns raised by local authorities. The incident involves 22 calves and a complaint about firearm use in the community.
In Hot Springs Willy the installation of heaters and a new facility upgrade is announced to prepare for winter patrons. Continued concerts by Ren Ford's orchestra and Dance programs on Tuesday and Friday evenings are noted, with theater and interurban schedules unchanged aside from a reduced Hot Springs special on certain days. Aimed at boosting comfort and entertainment, the article highlights improved facilities and ongoing musical offerings.
Ambiguous dispatch reports sugar operations resuming in Utah with plant openings and production claims. Officials cite steady beet yields and improving supplies, noting assurances the sugar crisis will ease as factories restart. Strong entities include Utah, Sanpole, Inez Thirsty, and Vivonghout, though several names are unclear in the garbled text.
Frank F Nevin was granted a divorce on grounds of desertion in the latd court by judge ALR Trate from lliinn SL Nevin. The decree notes Mercati Adiz on July 13 1906. Henry Z Whit was granted divorce from Margaret Aelkins Simpron Watson White on desertion grounds, with actions noted in Fillnbure Scotland on September 19 1902. Two other petitions were awarded by the panel in the period.
Census workers invite residents to participate in the 2171 census, noting a gathering period at the post office and at designated stations during late November to ensure accurate counts. Officials emphasize cooperation and clear records for proper enumeration.
The dispatch notes George Romney reports a mostly good response from harvesters but counties in doubt expect difficulty in reaching sufficient enrollments across many parts of the state. Strong local districts show glow while statewide totals loom uncertain.
Kenny W. Everts Jr sues Dr J E Worrell in district court alleging medical treatment caused facial eruption and infection leading to paralysis. Complaint dated April 18, 1948 claims defendant’s care produced bodily injury and seeks $50,000 in damages.
Vienna dispatches report Hungarian food stocks nearly exhausted due to Romanian seizures. Romanians arrest two Hungarian officials as Inter Allied mission protests abductions and alleged Bolshevik supporters are released. rumors persist about mission withdrawal from Budapest amid Danube region tensions.
President has a good night rest and shows improvement with only a slight headache. Doctors acknowledge the restlessness of Monday night but state no trouble arose during Tuesday night. Meanwhile John J. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, plans a Washington visit for October 17 to discuss the coal strike issue and threatens a nationwide walkout if unresolved by November 1.
Oct 15 officials report Lt Col Reynolds and Lt J W Sheridan arriving in San Francisco after a cross country move. The pair, listed as entry No 40 and TA, were noted for a formal exchange with local authorities. Elsewhere, Lt B A Maynard was eastbound on a separate assignment with weather permitting forecasts and route via Green River toward Rawlins.
Reports from registration agents show about 1600 citizens registered yesterday, with district fourteen noting the heaviest turnout. District turnout averaged around thirty, and better weather might have pushed registrations to 12,500 to 20,900. An extra registration day will follow the primaries.
The Senate engagement centered on Senator Lodge’s warning that Japan aims to extend power into the Far East. Debate intensified as Reed McCumber and Hitchcock clashed over Japan’s Shantung pledge and the need for full papers on the award. Leaders predicted a defeat for the amendment but expected Senate approval of the treaty’s overall terms, amid warnings of pro German sentiment and tensions with Great Britain.
Baltingre October 15 resolution by the Alytasian convention greeting President Wilson and hoping for his speedy recovery. The meeting referred most resolutions to a committee. Noted were aims to join League of Nations, ratify the peace treaty with reservations, oppose a large standing army, and cooperate with the Roosevelt Memorial Association. Also urged church funding and other wartime measures, including propaganda distribution and recruitment efforts.
Postmaster General Lymgeon addressed the National Hardware Manufacturers' Association session, defending postal policy and declaring the record of his actions remarkable and unchangeable. He criticized critics and highlighted developments in efficiency and reversals.
Burle son, after seven years as postmaster general, defends parcel post changes and criticizes both the public and special interests. He cites opposition from express companies, railroad firms, pneumatic tube owners, and newspapers while noting widespread mail delays and public frustration during wartime efficiency efforts. He admits some public complaints were justified.
In Cheyenne Wisconsin three planes prepared for the transcontinental westbound race after a day of unusable flying weather. Lt G W Torney with Sgt Sir Yeo Alin aboard left at 9 8 with plane 28, Lt J H Bentett with Wt C W Haynes aboard departed plane 92 at 3 44, and Lt F Kirby with Lieut S C Miller departed plane 44 earlier. in Winola Major Carl Spatz piloted a new Haviland blue bird on return, followed shortly by Capt Lowell J Smith in the same model.
Havasi Vorelen Binlator Tittont will represent Italy in Rome as part of a league match. Paris reports the exchange of ratifications of the treaty of power between the allied and associated powers and Germany will occur at the French foreign office on Friday or Saturday.
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