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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1917
Page
3
Twenty carloads of Idaho potatoes shipped from a point above Logan, handled by a local commission house, destined for Denver for re routing. The Oxden area reports heavy crops and a good market outlook, with Idaho potatoes expected on the market later.
Hooper women organize community canning bees to save fruit and vegetables for war needs. They respond to the government call for food conservation by preserving produce, drying fruit, and aiding farmers with scarce supplies. Their system, begun as quilting bees, has canned or preserved substantial quantities and supports households during shortages.
George L. Pope was arraigned in city police court on petty larceny charges after taking a revolver from a case in a public room at the National hotel. Judge Darker imposed a five dollar fine or jail time. Pope admitted he and another man found a suitcase in the hotel room and broke it open during the night. He is 19 years old. Kapfiat, rejected from service in the navy for an eye defect, returned from San Francisco and is from Wingham.
Peach baskets remain unavailable for farmers in Weber County as shortages force orchardists to repurpose containers. Delays in ordering baskets earlier left farmers without packing means, prompting transfers of crates between farms and use of any available receptacles. The note also mentions England employing more women in senior roles.
A man identified as Surran Morgan, 35, allegedly an evader of the military draft, was arrested last night on Grant avenue near Twenty-fourth Street by Deputies Tay Weat and William Brown. He had 40 cobalt pockets upon search at the county jail. The arrest followed an approach by Morgan asking for the meal price. The case will be investigated further.
Army orders to move Utah Troop Camp Kearny Linda Vista Cal next Saturday were cancelled with no new orders until after October 10 Col Alfred Jouck Fort Dou WLAN and Col Richard W Young Utah artillery regiment received the telegram from Maj Gen Arthur Murray Western Division The delay causes disappointment among artillerymen who had hoped for early deployment to Europe as camp Linda Vista remains incomplete with weeks more work expected before occupancy
Weber county farm bureau members urged purchase of purebred dairy cattle to replace scrub cows. Preston Thomas and John Felt toured districts to boost interest, citing 60 percent drop in state milk production from harsh conditions and high hay costs. Farmers advised to buy purebred milk stock and phase out scrub cows as Hooper district dairy farmers were urged to buy Holstein cows due to a cheese factory market.
A 10 year old girl named Ghild vanished from her frontier home in Colorado Springs on September 18. Police have been notified and a $100 reward is offered for information. Citizens asked to watch Mexican shacks near vacant houses, believed the child may have been taken by Mexican individuals. The report also notes grain rate increases suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commission until January 23. The article mentions Japan's young divers beginning training at 12 or 14.
A sale of factory second dinnerware items occurs tomorrow in the basement. Covered dishes platters dinner plates cups and other pieces available at lower prices due to small kiln imperfections. Items feature neat gold decoration and are offered at 15 cents to 1 shilling units.
The Golden Fleece Yarn Factory sent an expert teacher to Washington Avenue window display. She offers free instructions and shows a large line of finished garments. The season invites women to knit sweaters and attractive yarn garments.
The notice advertises warm fleecy night robes for men women and children to combat the chill. Gowns are long enough to tuck feet in and are available on the second floor or in the basement with men’s gowns in the Mona Rasement.
The Girls Coat Department moves to a bright new second floor area featuring distinctively styled coats for young girls. New high waist lines, large collars, and plush trimmings are highlighted with remarkable values for ages 2 to 6 at 3.50 dollars and up and for ages 6 to 14 at prices starting at 5.3 dollars.
A very unusual mumaker unveils Warner Rust Proof Corsets for tomorrow and Saturday shoppers. Fall model long skirt and anedion bust under late moodled suits. Made of strong cantile in white or flesh. Four strong hose supporters priced at $1.50. Second floor.
Coatings in cloth and plush are promoted for coats aimed at girls and mothers. Plush trim coats expected to be popular this season. Shoppers urged to buy early to ensure stock. First floor.
Lady Duff Gordon, a leading authority in ladies ready to wear, has designed a set of handsome corset covers, night robes, and combinations. The collection signals continued influence in early 20th century undergarment fashion.
Middies for school girls and women offered at special prices on the Second floor tomorrow. Not ordinary white middies but elaborately trimmed and smocked in colors. A handsome line of usual $6 values closed out at $3.05 and a limited lot of $4 values at $1.05. Displayed on tables near the elevator.
A handsome display is planned in a main window for girls and women coats and Middy sweaters now on the second floor. Positive colors predominate with Eau de Nil pink gray buff and lavender. Prices range from 5.05 to 14.00 as the season progresses.
Sleepers for children designed for outdoor sleeping and restless sleepers, with feet, cuffs, and draw-down bands. Available in soft outing flannel or woven Dr Denton types in sizes from baby to tall children. Boys 40 cents, girls 60 cents. Second floor displays. National Council of Defense urges shoppers to carry small parcels home to reduce waste.
The Busy second floor Blouse Square shifts Crepe de Chine and Georgette blouses tomorrow from the first floor. Remaining lots sell at 2.95 pounds while stocks last. colors include flesh and white with lace insets. Also featured are popular priced houses at 3.05 dollars and 83 cents.
In these days of rising shoe costs any method to lower the shoe bill is welcome. Odds and ends of stock are gathered in a short basement with sample lines bought when possible. Bargain Tables display items sold at very little profit. Shoppers should look downstairs before deciding.
A compact motor to fit on the sewing board replaces foot treadling. By a foot pressure it runs at any speed, promising to end old time toil. The motor is 815 complete and a demonstration is offered in the basement.
The article advertises boys double service suits with two pair of pants and durable coats. Priced in the Men’s basement at 4.05, available in all sizes for youths. The note emphasizes the seat and pants wear pattern and coat longevity.
Advertisement noting strong demand for furs this season with several handsome pieces left from last year at reduced prices. Items described as in perfect condition and stylish, urging early purchase to secure deals.
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