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Show Tin: MORNING-EXAMINER- OGDEN, CTaTT, MONDAY MORyiyp, MARCH 27, 1905, : SCHOOLS WOiOiOKKOKHOKM (Continued JOHN L HERRICK CEO. I KELLY Fge Thirteen.) From leaches the dignity of tabor; the value of nioury; the proper relation of tabor end vaii:n, end they can be made to work together for the lii!heet goJ i.f the Slate. To knoa that pqvsrty ' j no ditgrace nor no mine if n honriche un.ta it; (bar life pt alone rannet bring hnitor or happiness V i X or make men great ami g'.'l." 'I hi may lie ralle-- the ideal of the new eiiuoation. it ta "lowly but ure-- ; ly pet mealing all school work from the kindergarten to the high acliool. It la ' that oilr l tie social idea that demand . hool. shall be broad enough and if birong enough tn equip our children with iKinrr to do and gel the beat out I : of life. anJ to act well their parti in the cumniupity and In the State. 1 be teacher ia the life of the school.. She creates the atmosphere In which for file hours dally, children live. More than anyone eke alia ia rpna- - j idble fur their moral and intellectual life. The Influence of tearhors upon j the ihildrrn la luting. Tbia show importance of the utmost care In the select ion of tlme who are t train the children in our primula. Although s have made It difllriilt and Imposnible In secure the service of the It--f. teachers, still it ia ronat im jiorUut that lima tearhera lie appointed to position in our achnols mho not only hate been trained eaiiocially fur the work, hut who alau are person, of education and eultura and who are by nature lilted tn be with children. It la a oi.mmendablr fact that the IloarJ of Education select its teachers from the country at large, while every facility 1 given to the young men and women of our locality "for securing positions in our schools; yet they must have education and training before they can aeek employment aa teachers. During the past two or threo years, tha board baa employed only college graduates for high arhonl and eighth grade work. The plan, 1 hclittvr, baa wniked well and has been the meant of trengthonlng the work in these depart-mrai- a. KELLI & . hv ; nrr ,x Hitt l I Life, Fire and Accident 'g HP . jd some-lime- Loans and- Eentals - Eeal Estate Investments We Make a Specialty of High Grade Securities " Jt is the function of the high school ,fr carry the eduration of the youth be-yond tha common brani'lie. It mint" beckon and load the ptipita of the lower .grades upward, and All them with to complete their course of 'Study. It must stand out aa a very 1 na Active Incentive in every promotion to Mili forward from grade to grade. Tlje high achotd la an attractive fore upward nad it make work interesting and helpful In ita pupil; its charm and spirit are forceful and productive of good to every school lirluw it. It cur rirulum alum Id be an graded, mi liberal in spirit, ita culture so elevated that the spirit It begets alia 11 mure and mure aatlary the advanced civilization and On lhla rulturw of the community. ground alone the maintenance of the high school at public ex pease Is Justifiable. If its influence dura not permeate every school of the city, setting ideals of aclinlurKhlp, life and conduct, it I an expensive luxury. The occtiiancy of the present High flchool building mnrkcil an epoch In the history of the school of our city. Tha splendid addition erected last year se enlarged and Improved the appointments and fucilHlea that for some time to come Hip pnpll of the high school will ha well provided (or. For many years tha hoard has to provide school buildalined latest ings that represent the ideas of school architecture. (lret attention lisa been paid to iha question of hygiene, a well aa the architectural effect. The coal stoves with extreme of almost freezing and rousting temperature have been abandoned and Revenue Producing Property Basement Reed hotel, Ogden, Utah in Closely connected with tanners and pullers east and west. Always in the market at top market prices. whitewashed walla and blackboards are we disappearing, and In their place are using green slate wall bourda. and tinted cell Inge and walla, with proper moulding for, the banging of pictures, Hundred of picture of nilseclhtncous works. of art have bin jjiired In the schools, many articles have hern furnished which provide Incentives to of the effort will be made to better equip and maintain aueh an institution aa this Promise to lie. If it acrotnpIlHlies nothing morn than Iha work It has so ably begun In ansistine Jn the education uf nt the youth of this city, H will have grounds for public favor and snrriflcra that have been made by teacher to beautify their ruoin. A large anion ut cf nioin-has liecn raised and exiemled for pianos. I.aat yenr the limnl of Kilucntiiiu deeliled to piirelm-- e twelve, or enough tu equip every large building in tha city with at ronlrlvanrca entirely. Such primitive least one plunn. and $3,200 was raised have been replaced by systems of heatfor thin purpose, more than f of are recognized study and the better understanding of tihieh came from the contributions of ing and grant Haling tbit aa nearly Ideal. the subject. Much of thla.work has been teaclu-rami from Ike various In our school rooms great attentlnn done quietly. Tha public generally has Hi'honls. The pupils' remainder was paid by Ha paid to proper lighting. Tha old very little apprerlatkm of the extent the Hoard of Education. Irtur to tills time, some $3.00(1 had been paid out in rentals fur pianos, by the different school. This action of the hoard has settled fnr some time to come this question. A great effort, has been made to have the achnol hnll.lings atlraelive In both exterior und interior. The ground r around the schools have been lnbl out with g raise, shrubbery and vines. An act jaissed lip the legislature In 1903 contemplates the establishment of kindergarten in the school in this late within four year from the date of the passage of the hill. We are preparing to take advantage of the of this act, and have employed graduates from several of the heat kindergarten acImoN in the country a teachers in our lieginners' grauc, wllii the,view of modifying the Instruction of the mine; our kindergartens need Americanizing, and no doubt they would lie benefited by contact with primary school. The primary schools need the Influence of the kindergartens; the kindergarten need the primary school fnlly a- - much. It ia to lie hoped that by thp time the law is ready to lie put into operation, the revenues of the city will permit the opening of to nffrr every enough kindergarten privilege to all children of kindergarten age In the city. The addition of the kindergarten to any school Is a sure benefit tn Ilia! school In every grade. In June, I!UI3. the Board of Killies-lioadopted text tank for the fire tears. 'I'll.-- changes made neio very beneficial. The new tank, have aided materially in slraiiglhening the work In varied subjects. An act made 11 liasvej by the last enmpiilsory for school boards to furnish text hooks and all supplies in the children of ihc public rcliools free of in charge, latet year was tin til I which the new law v as lu forte. workel niiiewhst"tif' a h.ii.lnhip upon lliis iliatrict, owing to the fait teal in the ciiaetnicnt Iheic nu no nori-io- n fnr Mippl.vlug the ne'ccary revenue to anf-flere- support . Tin' of the library with the schools in forming the reading hahll. I cuu-ldone of - the moat hopeful feature or unr year- work. Plan have already lirt'n matured for extending tlila wink next year. Small circulating libraries of good honks, sniteit to the age and need of children, would aMc.t very much in their dally clasa wrk, anil woti.u be the mean of (tending a large number of children io the library direct fur honks. There is no donbt that there are unsolved educational problem in abundance and that we are beget with the darkness of ignorance on many questions. But. wc are all trying to know what Is transpiring in tne Held of pedagogics; to discern the trend In educational movements; to discriminate between the false and the true, the sound and the unround. The following ia a list of the member of the Hoard of Education, ita officers, the supervising force and list of teacher in the imblic schools of at the present time: Thomas D. line, president; Dr. II. S. one-hal- a er ESTABLISHED 1868 (tg-dc- H (INCORPORATED) . Owllliam, H. Joyce, Hr. E. M. Conroy, It. H. Thomas. K. 8. Itolnpp. Clerk. James K. Burton, treasurer. Helge llolgi-o- n, superintendent of Wholesale oth building. William Bert rude I Clayton, supervisor of drawing. Siiuirp Coop, supervisor of music. The following is a list of tearhors: HIGH SCHOOL. George Thomas. liMoiy and economo. ics; j. stilwell. commerrial lirnncho: Elnrenee Yates, stenography and It pourilituc; Jeannette Joyce. English; Milltaant Bingham. German: Jennie M. Andctsoii, English; Nellie I. mu I licit', i tics; Jesgic EL Spann, M. I. Iilake-h-science; Jnntea J. E. Uetlierfonl, I. Barker, n g legi-bilu- ve o (In, -- umisning J. M. l'reeman. Ihlslury and ivi mathemaiics; Fva E. Busch. English ami Latin, Squire Coop. mulc. cany W. X. j t- I rt j . 1 tet v Agents and distributers for leading factories and mills of the United States in every article of wearing apoarel for men 3PPVSK ESk lii-pil- - on I( i i Iitt ie I sine e, Runyan Trellis II. Carter, Mary E. Roberta, Clara Warner. PINGREE. Henry Barker, Jr.. Carrie V. Knapp, John A. Junk, Daisy L. Slone, Kath-rln- e Higginbotliam, Gertrude Kennedy, V. Mae Carter, Eva Mnyes, Joale F. Clare, Genevieve Emley. LEWIS. W. L. Underwood, Anna Moran, Marion Reid, Pearl Gnodale, Beatrice Farley, Cora Clacton, Elizabeth Pearce. WASHINGTON. J. L. Bishop, Mrs. Currie K. Rapp, W. I. Underwood, Lily M. Leaman, L. Irwin, Alva Garlf, Edna lismill, Mollie Webb, Florence Crompton, Sadie C. Powell, Irene Tomasek. FIVE POINTS. Mrs. G. L. Waile, Emily Brown. Etiphemla Johnson, Florence Bohn, Khoda Duffy, Frances Gorman. -. QUINCY. Mra Marian T. Burton. Mrs. Luna H. Cahill, Electa Skeen, Daisy F. Andrews, Jennie '1 homes, Clara Johnson. EMERSON. Mra T. R. Maguire, Liicile Stanley, Mra. Gwen Keys, Genrvlqve Davis, Bessie M. WEST OGDEN. Mr. DEALER IN Hides, Wool, Pelts, Tallow, 2269 Wall Avc, Ogden, Utah Reference Joseph H. Stlmpson. Fts Beeswax, Commercial National Bank, Ogden, Utah, CHIP!. Mra. Kate Van Dike. SUPERVISORS. Elizabeth M. Orth, primary methods; Squire Coop, music; Gertrude L. Clay-io- Telephone 521 K n, drawing. There was an old fellow who had a big wad. He never spend carfare, hut slowly would plad To town overy day; He is now laid away. And hi heirs spend the dough of the man 'neath the sad. Houston Post. congressional party of ten senand fifteen representatives will ri-- it the to'wia and Clark exposition and take part tn the ceremonies on the opening day, June 1. The expenses of the trip are provided for by an appropriation of $1(1,000. A ator Established 1889 Ogden Transfer Storage & Co. ; 1 1. Into ('fleet the nine. However, here was nothing to do hub tn purchase the lawks nad supplies and Inist to the uf the hard for (he pay men t of the Mine. Thp provisions ot the law weie rank'd out to the letter, and day ve are well supplied with the lat-and best text book to be found anywhere m the riiiivJHutirs, The plan ha many advantage, and while there are some ilrawluieks, on tip whole. I that it ha been Is'lieficial to the best inlcrcsii of Ihe mIiimiL of tins city. I'd profn-rlsupply all of ,h9 tiiildit' t of thn city with free Iswks will cnt in lle lieiglitairhood of lln.inin. While tlifk amount ha- - net jet been expended in lie purchase of book and siipnlles, hef'.ic we arc properly equipped this sum will he reached. Splendid results have hum attained in the of ihe lihr.ny s Ruihoritir with the public -- chooN. of the public -- i hoot- - are more and more taking ndvaatage of the faeilitle afforded hy the Carnegie free lilirary. Thai this pul'lic iiivtititii-will heroine nmie and more a feature In th" edmutiiual affulis of the city is nul doubted. It it- Ul lv 'hoped llml v Allison. superintendent. M. drill, super, vleor of pri- Elizabeth mary work. Grace McGonagle, Anna Hansen, Mrs. Maude K. Taylor, Gwendolyn Wllllums, ; I BRANT. Marie er-o- n, A. Flori'nce has heartily approved the plans for s ronferenee on' the relation of the United tSales to the Orient, which Is to be held next . summer at the Ievtls and Clark Wilten-Itk- Han-igi'i- -. y. Wintle, Mabel Roosevelt nt AVittcn-lut- Clara Ids Roberta, Brown, Mat me McTieniiott, Clara Peterson, Maud Xulshiif. May Hartng. Kmnia XoilNin. Alice Flowers, Bertha Stone, Beatrice Farley. MADISON, D. H. Adaim. Dora Snow. Elizalieth Lynch, Mrs. W. H. Meal. Cert rude K, While, l.'iii Mii hell. Ethel Harcombe, Alice Maguire. Amelia Mole, Elsa Claim H'liglas, Mr. Josephine HireL R- - - Williams. Wm. J. Wood, Barrow.. Klhel Orth. MOI NU FORT. Joel J. Hanis. M. June Felrce, Tii E. IViice. Mi. Millie Cone. Claire Gipson, Nellie I linnet t, Catherine Cost-leMeila Mi ijnarrie. Lulu B. Bell, Marv Cvix. Andrew A. Kerr. DEE. Elbert W. Harold. Olla M. Barker. I --aura Kirkpu-.urk- , Myrtle Dtackw-ood- , Mrs. Clare I). Hnwaiit. Will Spurgeon, Mrs. Julia Cl iisten-ei- i, Blanche Stein. Mol he Fulmer. Myitle Fulmer, Jeun M;ti Mill.iu, Mi.hel llow-- e. W. Pre-ldc- Tibboil, Greyre Which one of those girls it that you don't' like? 1 She'll hear you. When Gludys Ss-the crowd cornea up I'll kiss her twice. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. h! The mavpntion of the National Womans Suffrage association will be held this year at the lamia and Clark the sessi.in being from June expo-itio29 to Julv u. n, Mr. Kinkpate-Fn- rt my hair in the middle, rinse. The Barber But there fa an odd Leader. number, -- RUFUS FORD, Proprietor- - Wehave the only public storage ware- house in the city We move everything with two ends. We store household goods. We buy household goods. We have a store 24x1 10 feet full of new and second hand goods which we would be glad to show you. land The American Library association will meet in national convention at the Lewis and Clark exposition from July 2 June to July 7. will lie the Daughters of the Revolution and American Flag day at the Lewis and Clark cx- 14 Antei-ira- 1UK13U. ALL WORK DONE PROMPTLY Both Phones 36 Office, 332 24th St. Ogden, Utah |