The Ogden standard. [volume], March 25, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
6 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, ftlAKCH 25T ft9T8." , r 1
j TODAY MARY PICKFORD in
"AMARILLY OF CLOTHESLINE ALLEY"
Continuing -r-v -7rrs-:rv ifi
I The statement recently expressed
I that ""Uintah county probably led the
state in the institution of a popular
competitive school sanitation contest.
( which "was a distinct innovation anti
bade fair to makea sensation in school
circles of the state, was contradicted
by SupL W. N. Peterson of the Weber
county schools, who slated that it was
only fair to come forth ant! claim the
honor for Weber county. SupL Earl
Thompson, of the Uintah county
i schools, recently had an extended in
terview in a Utah paper to the effect
that the competitive school sanitation
contest was original with Uintah coun
ty, says Superintendent Peterson, and
he added that the idea had been bor
rowed from Weber county, where it
had been in effect three years,
Tiie Uintah county schools started
the competitive sanitation plan this
ear, according to the article, and
with a report of its success made to
the state department of education, was
tho statement that Uintah, county was
pioneering the plan, a form of which
1 ad been tried throe years ago in We
her county.
( "This statement would lead ope to
H believe," said Superintendent Fetter
son, "that the plan had merely, been
tried here three years ago and aban-
i doned. We instituted it in 1015 and
I have used it very successfully every,
year since, so what is now hailed as
new in fiho Uintah county schools has
been tried and thoroughly worked out
in Weber county. In 1915 and in 191C
a report of the plan was submitted to
tho state superintendent of public in
struction. There is no desiro on our
part to enter a controversy on this
subject but we merely wish to claim
for Weber county what it deserves.'"
The plan, as started in Weber coun
ty in 1915, is that twice yearly a judg
ing committee from the schools vis
its each school of the district to in
spect the score the school on its con
ditions of sanitation and cleanliness.
Prizes are given in A, B. C order for
the winners and tho money is used
to buy books which are the property or
tho -winning school solely. This is an
incentive to the students to clean up
their school grounds and keep them
tiloan, at least twice a year, and thus
raises tho standard of sanitation and
health about the buildings.
"This plan was startod in Weber
county," said Superintendent Petter
son, and is still in use. It has not been
given t;p and we challenge anyone to
prove tlfe contrary."
oo
ROY STEWART in "Faith
Endui-in'," a big new Triangle
picture in five parts, and Pearl
White and Antonio Moreno in
"The House of Hate" will be
shown at the Cozy tomorrow
and Wednesday.
00
Today, tomorrow, Mary
Pickford in "Amarilly of
Clothesline Alley."
oo
Read tho Classified Ads,
III EMIT OF
EATIOIAL WORK
OF COUNTY
. Tho first joint annual exhibit of tho
vocational work of the schools of
Wobor county is now on display at tho
office of tho county board of educa
tion in the First National bank build
ing. Tho exhibit includes work from
classes of both boys and girls. There
is sewing and fancy work from the
girls, manual training work from tho
boys, and baskot making, knitting,
raffia and reed work, art and general
vocational work from both boys and
girls.
The exhibit Is, attracting much at
tention and Supt. W. N. Petterson is
sues an invitation to everyono intor
ostod to visit the board offices and in
spect tho display. Several of tho
county sohools are not represented
VOCnuse of circumstances whlnh nrnso.
making It impossible for them to dis
play their work. Tho work, howevor,
is ropresonlativo of the whole county.
It includes products of the children
from 8 years to 17, tho latter being
from tho Hooper ninth grade.
Tho exhibits aro properly classified
under oach school, as follows:
Farr Wost Meat boards; bread
boards, sowing, samplors, art, raffia
and reed work, baskets.
Pleasant View Misses' dresses,
sowing.
Wost Warren Bookcase, sowing.
Liberty Patching, sowing, mending.
North Ogden Drosses from seventh
and eighth grades.
Birch Crook Girls dresses.
Hooper Dresses, fancy work, girls'
clothing.
Kiverdalc Dresses, kitting, sowing.
Eden Sewing, baskot making.
Some of the ploces displayed show
that remarkable skill is possessed by
some of the young women. Miss May
Smith of Hoopor, a 11 -year-old grade
school girl, has a table cover, hand
embroidered with lace trimming, which
has attracted much attention. Miss
Fawn Belnap has sovoral hand -embroidered
pieces which are considered
very good.
An example of baskot weaving by
Owen Groerer of Eden is on display.
Tho baskot has been made of white
willow twigs and shows good work.
Supt. Petterson says that horoafter
tho vocational work of tho schools will
be displayed each year at one place.
Heretofore each school has had its
own annual display.
ADVICE TO GIRLS
The moral is simply, no man
cares a pin,
For a wife that looks like what
the cat has dragged in.
So girls, if your home life is
, slow and depressing.
Just take our advice keep
your husband a-guessing.
See Clara Kimball Young
and her own company in 'The
Marionettes." New Utah, to
day and tomoiTow.
oo
Road the Classified Ads.
IBffi Refinement Quality -I
'Him!!f Difference
1 f9Sfirf ' " im wall paper are the outstanding
1 ' I Sifi feaiores of ow displays. Here one j
fj SlWfls feet entirely distinctive designs, j
: WWmi Sk TW&g the work of the best !
H I l! IWrnMlmS artts. !
I 1 H8BliHBlg i
I 111 'iffliff Select Wall Paper Now .
I ' ! iBB 1 SB For Spring Decorating
1 i I wlS I fef 'Ifc i3 te BOW tte home man-
M agp tamed Iter attention .to bright-
1 1 11 SSi ening Tip, To insure satisfaction in
1 f r 11 TOliSBtwl sP2g dzQmfy& pmt joinself urow ira&L flic
II I wllPiPlS spsndiii efasfcg "tq Ise dfoijsEaa injsn oxer ivTiziSJl jsqpeir
I I 11 SraiP 1 111 stocfes-Mfe (a?ays aas$ ait Sue tegM of ompl
m mi n:a''"wHMBBaMsaBHKa-jqap
SUPT, PETTERSDR IS
BACK FROM IE
EftSI '
The last gonoral Institute of. the
teachers and supervisors of the county
schools -was held Saturday afternoon
in tho Weber Normal college audi
torium. At tho meeting Supt, Petter
son gavo a report of his recent trip
east to tho National Educational con
vention, tho spocial vocational conven
tion at Philadelphia and of several
trips to other cities and schools in tho
east.
At Baltimore, SupL Petterson
visited tho count yschools, -which, ho
says, arc considered tho best consoli
dated in the United States. Supt. Al
bert S. Cook showed him about tho
county and explained tho school ad
ministration. Supt Petterson says ho
to mothods in Weber county some in
which Weber county is surpassed and
some in which it surpasses tho Balti
more county system. There aro
eighty-one one-room school, fifty-two
two -room schools and forty-ono three
room schools, in addition to others
with more rooms.
He visited New York, Buffalo and
Clpveland. At Cleveland ho inspected
tho famous Murray Hill model school.
This is considered tho inest educa
tional Institution in tho country for its
class. There are 2000 pupils and sixty -five
teachers. There aro 250 children
In the kindergarten with an instructor
for each flftocn. The school is
equipped in the von' latest and most
complete manner. There are gymna
siums and natatorlums for boys and
girls, with compotont instructors.
There are special departments for de
linquent hoys and girls, special depart
ments .for sub-normal children, and
special departments for physically de
fective children. Tho latter is on the
roof, where the children, most of
whom are victims of insiplent tubercu
losis, aro muffled In furs and woolens,
studying and reciting In zero weather
and fresh air.
Tho departments for delinquents or
slightly incorrigiblo children, is
autonomous and SupL Patterson was
assured that the plan is very oifective.
After visiting this model school ho
raado a trip to Collinwood, the city!
whoro the torrlblo firo of ton years ago
destroyed tho sohool building and
burned a largo number of children.
This was to contrast the two classes
of sohools. Tho Collinwood schools,
SupL Petterson says, wore found to bo
inferior in standard.
Tho trip had firmly convinced him,
he said, that Weber county's schools
wore very good.
WJ
RAILWAY MAIL IS NOW
SHOUT OF MEN
FOR SERVICE
The local division of the railway
mail service" has lost so many men in
the selective draft and by enlistment
in tho army that the forco is running
short of help.
The chief clerk stated this morning
that he needs at least four men at onco
and don't know whoro ho is going to
recruit them. Ho says the division has
so far been able to keop its work
cleaned up, but as more men aro ex
petced to be taken into the army they
do not know what tho effect will be.
on
INTOXICATED MEN
KILLED BY TRAINS
t
Information received by railroad of
ficials in Ogdon shows that two men
lost their livos Saturday night by acci
dent in Wyoming becauso of intoxica
tion. The first report to come to the
headquarters concerned the death of
a white man named Pat Shanahan, an
employe of tho shops at Rawlins. He
was killed by a passenger train near
the depot at, that city while trying to
pass in front of the moving train. The
report stated that ho was under the
influence of liquor. His death occurred
about 9:30 p, m.
At Rook Springs, Wyo., a negro min
er named Shannon was killed about
11:30 the same night in almost the
samo manner. The negro was also un
der the influence of liquor, according
to the report of his death. In neither
caso would tho accident have hap
pened had the men not been under the
influence of liquor, say the officials of
the Union Pacific company.
oo
BASEBALL GAME
The opening of spring weather has
brought out the baseball bats, enthu
siasts and fans and it will not be long
before the regular Sunday game will
be .played. A Sunday game was
played yesterday and the players had
a lot of fun, and incidentally one team
defeated the other, thus causing the
first howl of delight and the first wail
of woo in local sport, affairs of the
season.
Tho Throe D's beat the South Wash
ington Cubs by a score of S to 5.
The lineups were as follows:
Cubs. Juniors.
Russell c..1 H. Bell
Russell P Tite
Brown ss a... Brinie
Hobson ,..3b Paine
Llnderman 2b. . , Weaver
Dal ton 3b Seavers
Hickman If,. Hill
Charlsworth cf Taylor
Doxoy rt Murphy
Umpires Y. Boll and L. Brophy.
NEVER FAILS.
"The hostess said the affair was to
bo, strictly informal."
"That makes the girls dress up,
all right'
For the third time in ten m
years Easter is celebrated' Kk
I ' this year in March. M' j
j Next Sunday . ., . ,? y
Is Easter - ' J i
...... . ' !
I And beginning today every interior display, every wmr j
! dow display, will be given over to the showing of Spring j
' Merchandise. I
I Every correct article of apparel from milady a hat to J
j her dainty boots is ready in pleasing assortment.
j The store will present a picture you'll want to sge,-
Spring flowers smile at you from the overhead decora
tions. Spring colors in all of the merchandise displays j
I make of the great store a world of Spring beauty. f
On the great Second Floor wonderful garments, ready "
j to wear, are already in such splendid values that de I
S cisions to purchase are quickly made. We'll expect to
see you here during Easter Week. W promise you'll
I enjoy the great Easter Review. '9
j ,, ; J
INDULGES 1 SPREE AT
EHST0N1DIS10W
1 OK JAIL
Tho municipal court held a short
session this morning and disposed of
a number of cases. The chief business
before the court was of a nature that
was flavored with alcoholic stimulant.
One man was sentenced to pay a fine
of $50 or take tho alternative of lan
guishing in jail for thirty whole days
while the fine spring weather makes
tho outside world joyous. Tho man
sentenced for being indiscreet as to
the locality in which he indulged its
penchant for strong liquor was Charles
Bittner. Mr. Blttner, a young man
somewhere under the age of 30, told
the court that he had been a railroad
shop workman and had in some man
ner been led to leave a train at Evans -ton
on his way to Ogden from Raw
lins, Wyoming. In Evanston the lights
looked so bright and he thought so
much of the dismal hours he would
spend in Ogden that he indulged
freely while tho opportunity was at
hand, according to what ho told Judge
George H. Barker. The young man
would have preferred to be permitted
to return to Evanston, but the court
held that the duty of imposing the
sentence was plain, even though tho
young man qualified his desiro to be
come a citizen of the city to the east
by stating that his ambition was to
get a job at Evanston there was no
hint that he desired to worship fur
ther at tho shrine of tho flowing foun
tain. The bailiff led him sadly out of
the court room,
Fred Wilson faced the court with a
denial to the charge of being drunk in
Ogden this morning. Mr. Wilson
looked rather sleepy when ho entered
a plea of not guilty and had his case
set for trial tomorrow morning. There
is another man named Anderson who
did not appear and the court set his
Case for tomorrow morning, also.
oo
WAR INDUSTRIES
TO HOLD PRIORITY
WASHINGTON, March 25. To dis
courage all new industrial projects not
deemed essential to the prosecution of
the Avar, the war industries board will
withhold from such new plants tho
benefits of priority of transportation
for their products.
oo
PRESIDENT MAKES -MORE
NOMINATIONS
WASHINGTON. March 25 Nomina
tions submitted by President Wilson
today included Frank Langin of Cali
fornia, register of the land office at
VIsalia, Cal., (a re-appointment).
ffllEAifST "
CHILD DISMISSED
On motion, of County Attorney
Charles L. Farr tho municipal court
dismissed the case against Roy Child,
who was .'.Trested some days ago at the
instance cf his wife for alleged battery)
said to have been committed at Clin-1
ton. The motion was based on the
ground that the court has no jurisdic
tion in the case, the place where the
alleged offense occurred being in
Davis county and, therefore, under
the jurisdiction of the -court of ihat
county. Child had denied tho charge
and was released under $1000 bond.
What action will be taken in the
caso cannot be stated, for it Is not
known whether Mrs, Child will press
a charge under the proper jurisdiction.
nn
War Bulletins will be read
at the Alhambra Theatre to
night. 00
CARD OF THANKS
We desire .to express our sincere
thanks to those who so kindly assist
ed, and for flowers contribtued, at the
funeral of Robert Jamison. Mrs. Jano
Ellis, Mrs. Leonora Alvord Bothwell.
E1EIE DESTROYED
1 TIE LUCA
LIQUOR CASE
The case of the state against Joseph
Laucirica, proprietor of a hotel
Wall avenue who, was charged with
having liquor unlawfully in his pos
session, was set for-hearing in the
municipal court next Friday at 10 M
a. m. M
County Attorney Qharles L. Farr
explained to the court that he did not II
know what would be done in the caso H
as the evidence has already been, M
destroyed under order of the district H
court.
This is the second charge against H
the defendant Last fall the sheriffs I
office made a raid on the place one
night and took from a basement a verv M
largo quantity of the liquor that had M
been stored there following the clos-'
ing of saloons on August first, last.
Laucirica won a verdict in the caso
against him on that count, but tho
officials made another charge shortly
aferward being a merger of the first
case. A quantity ot the liquor, includ- H
ing tho liquor involved in tho present H
case, was ordered destroyed bv tho
district court. ' H
Be Many Wen Many Places J I
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I thousand cities, towns and hamlets takine: I
g orierQ, arranging deliveries, collecting bills I
I priSftc Dg Ut misunder8tajl(igs, quoting J
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I THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH GO. I