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Show f sitions and has a homing desire that not one shall stray. Teachers are glad to have the right kind of advice from parents not the kind of advice, however, in not form: Dear Teacher: If Johnny doesnt do right, whip him." Mothers really oughtnt to put everything on the leathers, you know. The ideal teacher' is trying to get away from that very thing, is patiently studying the child ijind with that end in view; liecause she feels there must be a better way of appealing-t-o a child in order to bnng out the good that is within him. When it has seemed necessary to strike, a 'chile she is discouraged and heartsick, feel !Bbli.h4 bf she has lost ground. THE INLAND PRINTING CO. that littl Any one Acquainted W, P. EpvniM, Edllr children knows that often they make C. i. F.pprwm. Auortkl Mi tar no complaint when ill, are only cross and ugly. IIow many a little fellow mntU-fciUriJ M HMiMl-rli18 IVliruiirf at Kaytvilla, Utah, unW tha art of apparently well in the morning i dan till, March B. 1879. gerously ill, perhaps dying, by night Then, mothers, it would help the Subscription $1.50 per year in Advance school to look into your child's cross ness before sending him to school. I: ABrartiabtff rataa m application. you dont, you may depend upon it that he will probably be just as agtelephonIs, w. P, Epperaaa, No. T9' gravating in the school room one udir IDrrkli Hrflrx . i j 3 4 ! i . r C. A. Epporaow, No. Offica, No. II i s , Il-- B naughty thing after another until at Ihadnot aJriendnora toy, But I had an Alladins lamp When I could not sleep for the cold' 1 had fire enough in my brain; And I builded with roofs of gold My beautiful castles in Spain." twlrtlt:- w Patent leather Mary Janes that - look so well with, the new dress of the young miss. They make her feel (rtrtrti property: - - 6 sprinkling wagons, 20 shares of j the capital stock of the Bountiful Mill Creek Irrigation company, sub--, ject to a lease on said shares for the year 1919, also the pipe line at Centercontracts are out and Teachers ville, together with the reservoir, and from all appearances .most of the the flowing wells feeding said reserDavis faculty will be back year voir, and the pipe line at Clearfield. It is probable that several new inBy order of the County Commisstructors will be added for 1919-2sioners. C. Seth Jones, Cbunty Clerk. By interesting- letter from A. R. First publication, April 24. Spillman, now in France, was read Last publication, May 22. Wednesday morning during the asW Want and they are sensible footwear for the dolled up, growing girL We feature one number at 0. every case called upon, the child The began, I went to a show, etc. one exception has never been "to a picture show. Her story deemed a bucket of tomatoes. Such a natural -story! It was not that the other children had had no like experiences, nly that they were forgotten in the more exciting memories of the picture show. Everything in the world should be bright and new and beautiful to a little child- .- Those amuBementa ought not to be necessary. Hold them in re serve till Life is old and the simple beauties of Nature and childhood no longer appeal to him. And in the meantime, let him enjoy to lire utmost the pleasures of innocent childhood and furnish himself with beautiful memories for future years. So that with the poet he can say, The green trees whispered low and mild; It waa a sound of joy! They were my playmates when a child, And rocked me in their arms so child so-call- ed n $3.50 PK sembly. Mr. Spillman is now instructFOR SALE Saddle and driving ing in a school inr France. However,! horse. T. McClure Peters, of 'Inquire he expects to return to Utah next fall, tf. and he may be back at Davis for the Kaysville. W Want Dnat opening of the school year. -- Come in tomorrow and 4-- 24 - - Storms Heights of Ourcq River With Rem nants of His Platoon Friday, May 2, the student observe May day, instead of will body on the first, AH classes will be suspended for the day and the students will spend the day in a nearby canyon. In the evening there will be a May day ball in the high school gymnasium . A committee composed of student representatives and faculty members will complete arrangements for the spring W At the direction of the War Department General Pershing has forwarded from France accounts of 100 deeds of heroism performed by soldiers of the American ' orces, most typical of. the spirit of our army. The story of Corporal Sidney Manning is one of conspicuous gallantry. Corporal Manning was in charge of an automatic rifle squad when his battalion assaulted the heights of the Ourcq River. During the advance on the hill Manning platoon commander waa killed, and Jqst as the line reached the crpst of the hill the platoon ser' ' ; . i ' r. geant fell. Corporal Manning . then assumed command of the platoon. Though he himself was severely wounded and was the only survivor of his squad, this soldier led forward the 35 remaining men of tthe platoon against an enemy strong point, wired, entrenched and defended by machine guna. which inated the Ourcq valley. Hewas atedly-wounded but with seven men took the position. While his men con. solidated the line he held oif a considerable number of the enemy fifty yards away with hia rifle. When the posi-- , Sion had been consolidated he crawled back to shelter,, having received nine . wounds. ' Backing up such examples of sacri- flee as this the .government is calling oa the people to take the Victory Loan to pay for the expenses of our war ' , time army. 1 ; Want SENIOR BALL The first annual Senior ball was gymnasium last given in the Davis ' Three hundred inviFriday evening. tations were issued by the committee. Brown and- - gold, the school colors, furnished the color scheme and everything, "even to the slightest detail,' was carried out in these colors. Evans Jazz orchestra of Salt Lake furnished the music, which was exceptionally fine, and particularly jazzy. Moonlight effects were cast over the dancers at various intervals, .making the dainty' girls in pretty gowns most be- repe- -- witching. Punch and wafers were served from a prettily arranged booth in the east : end of the hall. The list Df patrons included a num- her of Davis countys prominent citi- zens. Clarks 2356 Washington Ave Ogden Corporal yktx t party. get a pair for the girl SHOT 9 TIMES SOLDIER TAKES HUN TRENCHES A number of the young men of the school are doing spring work on the farmB. They attend school three days during- the week and thus by hard work will be able to complete their school work. Although the new fifty-fift- y basis is an experiment it seems to be proving quite the thing for young men of the county. 1 WANTED Man to do book-kee- g and typewriting and other office work, $30 to $35 a week; and several men for greenhouse and garden work, $3.50 a day of 8 hours. Also several men as painters at good wages. ' Miller Floral Company, Farmington, Utah. r. S r NOTICE . Ail persons desiring appointment aa County. Crop and Pests Inspectors shall file their application .with the State Crops and Pests Commissionen not later, than May 1 of this' year, as the law requires that they must pass this examination before they can become County Crops and Pests In' . - . , spectors. Commissioners order of By County of Davis County. First publication, April 24. 1 . - Dr.E.H.Mo, D.V.M. Deputy State Livestock Inspecter . v 1 ' ' County Veterinarian .Phone BOUNTIFUL 57-- " - R w . - ' UTAH & & Clothes US -- HOME AND SCHOOL grade. Never think a little child can be For the benefit of those who were shamed into learning. A child dealt not at the , Parent-Teachemeeting xn April 16, we herewith publish the with in this way at home becomes an Following with the hope that every impossible problem to the teacher. A parent will read and derive benefit false and foolish pride having been - therefrom.-- - This --paper-was cultivated, the child is Ashamed to adread-b- y mit that he doesnt understand, and Amy A. Anderrn:. We have hitched our wagon to a will insist that he does or will resort to dishonest methods in preference to star." We are working for a better under- letting his teacher know. Eapecially is it cruel and wrong to standing between home and school allow little sisters superior work to will child the react that and ujwn make of him something capable and be constantly thrown at an older child. Besides, its very bad for little sister, fine. makes her unbearably conceited. IIow happy is ha horn or taught sjeak of this because it concerns my That serveth not another's will. own particular work in teaching read Whose armor is his honest thought Irg. Many times I have wanted to And simple truth his utmost skill send home primers and first readers As a first step toward this high by my. third grade pupils, but have reaim, parents, visit your child in his frained for fear Johnnie would be school room. See for yourselves his greeted with sneers by dif ability', Where he stands as compared ferent members of the family. Childwith other children and then with an ren enjoy reading a book, no matter "open mind 'judge whether there is how simple, all alone. By so doing such a thing as personal grudges oi they soon become familiar with all the spite on the part of the teacher. You little words (a, of, the, was) so hard Dpot PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Darls county will sell at public' auction at the front door of the Court house, in Farmington, June 5V at 12 o'clock M., the following described Davis will have, a graduating class that wijl number about forty this y$ar. Commencement will probably be held on June 6 and 7. v the One (lay in language, children to tell a funny experience In a room of forty, only one child was able to tell a natural, childish experience, In - Pumps WV Want Thi Hmh. in Davu county. buildinir with gymnasium and splendid Taeilitiea for the education of the youth of coung is located at Kaysv.lle. It is the High school for the entire county. An able faculty headed by ieo J. Muir, directs the aork of la rr.iTig Mary Jane ments of the country and investigated many of the latest novelties in rosea- -' and other 'blooming plants. DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL of i the hihei A modern - last his teacher's patience will give out just as your own would do. Morning paper carry a dispatch be sure your child has So, from Pari in which it is stated that eaten mothers, his that he is combreakfast, the Italian ' delegates to. the peace dressed, that his shoes dont fortably conference will withdraw from the hurt him, that he hasnt the toothache, conference and return home. The and above all things, send him to rupture wa brought about by the re- school happy. fusal of the 'conference to. stand by Twenty minutes to nine is not the the provisions of the treaty of Lon time to scold and excit him over the cion whereby Italy was to have all terlost cap or somo other naughty thing, ritory which she might conquer along Often a child does not do (well in the shores of the Adriatic. Evidently school because the work is too hart the Italians regard treaties more than a scrap of paper," especially when for him. Little children are industrious and love to do the things they in their favor. do. But ambitious parents make can W Want a Dwt it hard for the teacher to' do the best PULLING SPEEDERS thing for the child. Especially is The son of Moroni Ileiner of Salt this true in the First Grade, where Lake City, who had a head-o- n collision children wild! are sent to school too young, Still they looked at me and smiled, Cn the State road in the south end of A child ia bright or dull in these early As if I were a boy; the county recently in which a woman to his experience. A years according And ever whispered, mild and low, 'was killed and her husband ao badly child of six and a half has a much Come, be a child once more! injured that he is still confined in a bigger experience than a child of six AMY A. ANDERSON. Salt Lake City hospital, has again or one of five and a half. It is easy into trouble for speeding and to see then, in the First Grade, which gotten W Want Papal has been ordered to appear in the child shall be called Conbright." herriffa office in Farmington. sider the rapid development in these Yesterday morning Judge Call, pre- 'irst years, the tremendous number of aiding judge of the district in which things ' a little child will learn in a Box Elder county is located, appeared :ew weeks. the knowledge in the sheriffs office in Farmington of a child oneCompare to that of a child year in defense of a Mr. Pierce, president eighteen months old. of the Brigham Commercial club, who Some children are ready to read at had been cited to appear on a charge children who have six, of speeding on the State road. 'The een particularly well from birth. , Others are honorable judge insisted that his slower, especially those attacked In infriend was not guilty as charged, alchildrehs fancy by many J 'r though Mr Pierce admitted that he diseases." was doing about thrity-fiv- e miles an But because your child is not ready hour. Is it not strange that a pre- to read until he is seven, is no sign siding judge should seek to set aside a that he will be a dull man. It is posluw which is being enforced for the sible that later he will excel the child protection of not only the public but who was ready to read .at six, that is the defendant as well? Up to date if you do nok Force him. You canNot the State road has re- ibree . bud end speeding-oexpect a beautiful sulted in more deaths than were suf- flower. fered by some of the regiments that A child sent to school too young saw service on" the fields of France. becomes prejudiced against learning Another serious accident ocrured on and forms the dreaded habit of inat"the Davis County Speedway yester- tention. School doesn't worry him 'in day and it is presumed that the auto the first two or three grades, but later 'was not being driven at more than the worry of school becomes a hideous 100 miles per hour a reasonable thing. Early years are the foundation Speed in the minds of some drivers. stones of, thechildalif e. Educators. W Wunt a Dl- recognize this and place their best BETWEEN teachers, if possible, in the first . Robert Miller, of Farmington, man ager of the Miller Floral company, has returned from an extended trip to the cities of the east. He visited as far east as Boston. He inspected many of the great floral establish- think they are robbing our children of the beautiful things of childI think they are cultivating hood. tra.ihy thoughts and inattention thrusting them into that pitiful state where their happiness depends on outside amusement, stealing from them the beauties of their natural imaginings,- the pleas-uert- o be' found in a f mcrworld of thought. When I was a beggarly boy. And lived in a cellar damp, 1 Always exceptional in quality and style rs J ' V Styleplus Clothes ed $25-$30-$35$- 40 The sleeve ticket tells the pnee ' may be surprised to find out the intense interest the teacher has, in your childs Tw'e!farerYou may also learn the amazing fact that teachers count o their credit and success the greater number of pupiis they can carry through the grade. No parent in the world is more proud of one hundreds than the teacher, and no parent in the world is more cast down over failures. Every one makes mistakes even teachers but w ith sympathy and help from parents these can soon be corrected. Perhaps a teacher- - has not handled a child in the best way. To do so takes constant study and unlimited patience; but, parents, are you sure you havent made the same blunder? Have you never been unjust to your own child? Remember, a teacher is working with forty different dispo -- to remember. So, parents, if such books come home andyouf boy "begins to" read, Sing, little bird, etc. at once say How splendid! I didnT proudly, think you could read like that and do not speak of the number of the book. Remember that encouragement .is just as effective in the home as at the school. Just one more thing. Concerning the picture show. On first thought it may seem a long way from the sub ject of this talk, and yet anything that concerns the mind of our children is the subject in hand. The pictures shown to children that are instructive or built on child literature may be a good "thin gr- But I "wish' to speak of the pictures that are forcing our children into grown-u- p problems. bAsm -- and the style in Styleplus Clothes. a chance to see the values Stjfeplus Vtk is to give every man N, Their makers specialize on clothes of known price. Styleplus are the only clothes in America made and sold on this ' basis. in-Ame- rica Styleplus Week takes place all over the country. the national event. ' We have a big assortment We are outdoing ourselves to make all the new peace styles. - the showing here in step with ' - t Let us show you the advantage that the Styleplus idea of known quality at known price means to you. We will gladly show you the Styleplus Clothes and you be the judge. . Watson-Tamne- r - 372 Twenty-Fourt- h Clo&imig Co Street O Ogden, Utah J.) V |
