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Show f WEDNESDAY EVENING,: MAY 18, 1921. mttitter " SREATIIPS BR iCK PLANTS INSPECTION OF CHEERS AS 106 MAKE APPEAL AR SEN AL SOON DIPLOilS AT FINE EXERCISES OGDEN. UTAH, A' Ogden From Being Of Industry.; icers. Coming Army Forced of Out Business, Washington to .Look. -- Manager Declares Over New Plant tanflard Accompanied by the applause. of the pay tribute to that great Several army officers from Wash Editor Standard-Examineof democracy. Horace Mann- parents, relatives and friends who.bearer was of th who gave Americas pnj. Reading through the are due to arrive In Ogden dur- Standard-Examinpacked the Orpheum theater to capac- He it ington start her assured of May 1th, tht ity, 106 graduates of the Ogden High lors the spin that race. He n wai ing the forepart of the coming week school last night were presented by in the intellectual to be. Ex"IndustHea Stilwell entitled, heading and according to Secretary O. J. Supt. W. Karl .Hopkins with the di- whn.fnf!tprei American progressschool attention. of the Ogden chamber of commerce, ploited." attracted our plomas which indicated they had com- culture by promoting the public we found that states. farther satisUnited a Reading along system of the pleted the prescribed work in to Inspect the new Ogden arsenal. manner and are now ready to before th was COMPANION OF TOIL. to be this factory am the subject . With the buildings accepted the commence a new chapter in their livesTill future leader, born In 1796, in we at and on forum May "llth. ai8irned to the new arsenal open 'Although the salutatory address by Franklin. Mass.. was from early youth munition once the decided attend meeting. to is it Miss Kathertne Adams, the oration by a romnanion of rugged toll. Until he will start from eastern points, as this was a. vital aublect to us. reHarold Lyon and the valedictory ad wa sixteen he had never attended stated. But two cars have beencalls This arltcle is written wlth'all due to date. The shipment dress by Miss Lavon Greenwell were school more than eight or ten weeks ceived respect to Mr. A. P. Merrill, who was the features of the commencement ex a vpar. Tn sDite of this, he eventual for 998 more cars. The ammunition of the meeting.' chairman for arsenal will be used by the Ogden ercises, there were many other inter ly graduated from Brown university last thirty-fouthe For years w this locality in units national on numbers the program. eating with high honors and began the study and also guard In have the brlckmaklng busi for the west coafct detach ness, been. n f law INTERESTING ITlOGHAM. in the of Ogaen. ana ws city " V. V "in o meantime, however, he beof mentsIs of the army. It to a busintM I Among these were the music by the crow watched have 160 than more It. estimated that ' of no mean to one thai by came known as the ardent friendthat laborers will be used high school orchestra, the singing seIn proportions aid storing education. Small wonder, then,final- the ammunition in theto new or outthe high school male chorus, the In of dollars thousand brings magaxlne side was lection for four violins by Annette when a board of education was tbla and money each money year, is receiv croduct chosen bulldine when the Vinette Parry, Paul ly created, Horace Mann Cunningham, In the city oi ogaen, amis spent cent right of the 15 ed. tMore than per t Wheeler and Bernard Perrins; the as its secretary! labor. munition in the United States will be mostly forthese watched we CLASS DISTINCTION. reading of a Richard Harding Davis have years During at the new arsenal. story by Adelbert Craven, the piano a considerable number of brick plants. , His imagination was challenged "' stored , oo solo by Marva McBride, the vocal duet difficulties, In and around Ogden. come and go. There were no training schools by Harold Farnoff and Arvid Bolstad of them but two hav gone for at' schools Finishing teachers. for JOIN All TO "h and the violin duet by Miss Parry and Via4 iimrrt nlapA of the ComiHOIl SULLIVAN more lucrative business.Miss Cunningham. schools The vast differed in the N0TRE DAME FACULTY It Is not pleasant to look around The Rev. Godfrey Matthews of the the rusting pllej of machinery that at First Congregational church gave the odious class distinction. To break g been forced out of the have invocation and the benediction. It Is only by down this prejudice was part of the and Jubuslnesa, former Dan Sullivan, Attorney TRIBUTE TO CLASS. of energy, crusade of Horace Mann. and an Instructor In and an unlimited amount venile ' M. A. Merrill but one with this "About presented time, religious quarrels dramaticjudge, Principal always working school, the art Ogden high of the class witji a fine tribute to the between the schools and the church has accepted at in view, that giving Ogden Unithought a position with the character and scholastic attainments did their part to crush the already versity of Notre one brick plant' that could re mala , Bend. South Dame. e some Improve-- 1 of the graduates. impoverished common schools. The made In business and J Superintendent Hopkins, who pre- church- stubbornly demanded religious Ind.. according to a statement ments that each year, hi have besn in the- schools, and fought by him yesterday. sented the diplomas to each graduate,to this. able accomplish, Sullivan will be in charge oi It Is always with plasure that we preceded this ceremony with an ,ad- every effort to change them. The state theJudge school of speech art at the uni- look dress in which he congratulated the was without power to levy a school at the monuments of Industry Jnembers of the class and gave some tax. If new buildings or repairs were versity. erected and other Industries He said he will depart from Ogden of the bv flour to guide them in their needed, those .who favored the Idea advice t was with a great deal! city. filthy activities. probably during the latter part of of pride that we witnessed the comsubscribed to the fund. posi; The exercises were closed with the "How strange that Horace Mann at August and will take up his newschool pletion of our stack, that was built the of the with tion e the opening school forty-onof be the of song by a great expenss to carry the smoke the age should at high willing signing and audience. The September 15. to assume such responsibilities! above th surrounding homes. graduates high Sullivan conducted a summer MISS ADAMS' ADDRESS was not scientific interest Judge inducement STAND FOR PROGRESS The salutatory address by Miss Ad-the love of knowledge and Instruc course at the school prior to his enWe have always stood for progress. ams was given in st splendid manner,tion for their own sake. The induce-an- d listment in the army. In the city of Orden. When It would Mrs. Sullivan will be associated have been !ment was rather his abiding faith in gave evidence of much hard work impossible for Mwtr and in preparation. "Creative Vision" was the improvement of the race and his with him in hia new work and will paving tn our to have gont her subject. She pointed out thatfajth in education as contributing to give Instructions to students of the St. through without vicinity our support, we have of Mary's college in the same city. many of the greatest accomplishments that end. In accepting the office unhesitatlncly signed for allof improve-- 1 him-ocarried and were the was he ments. inspired In the matter day ,tf secretary merely devoting man-clas- s opening' .1 by dreamers, that the graduating 8eif to the supremest welfare of the city you streets, only .bay one mass Into Amerl of homogenous obtained culture and information kind on earth, or as he aptly phrased our fathers" record. about sol& from the books of men and women of it. The .interests of a client are small cans, the upbuilding of national In the last few months we have had creative vision and that the class owed compared with the interests of the idarity. OBTAINS $10,000. and they are now at our completed it to themselves and these great men next generation. Let the next office for on of the finest plans "When private rdunlflcence placed kilns for Jind women to strive with all their tion, then, be my client.' war that can bumlng'rlay dolten his ed at thousand .' VISION'S HIS IDEALS. disposal -emulate these great minds. In be found United the powerfto States and he solicited and obtained the aid there Is . RINGING ADDRESS. "A second Comenius, he visioned his lars, llk it west of the nothing In of the the legislature inestablishing "The Torch of the- R. O. T. C" was ideals in these noble words, 'If I can - Those-who river. 'know Mississippi Massachusetts. us, know that we do. not .the subject of Mr. Lyon's address discover bviwhat appliance or means first normal school boastidly of his interests the he Thus in a ringing guarded which was delivered From the present Indications this de-- j and nation. manner. His theme was andja child can most surely be state In Ogden or kiln speaking "The great educator was handicap- Utah. willThenever be ofbuilt into a noble citizen ready to .yeloped in a clever manner. He a power corporgreed both religious ation will not ed attention to the insignia of a torch 'contend for the right and to die for ped by encountering more Improve"on the uniforms of students in reserve the right, if I can only obtain through-officer- s' and political opposition. The opposi- ments at home.permit tion of the religious sects did not be this state a few good ideas on come training camp. Then he INCREASE IN BILL dangerous until it assumed po-a ancient his not the that hearers winded these and similar objects, may I We received a power bill for last for litical it Then threatened form. a. famous relay race in flatter myself that my ministry has Greeks had for $904.78 which was an aver time the abolition of the board and month which a lighted torch was carried not been wholly in vain?' of age per day. for the saroet The moment waa an machines$26.21 who on his acceptance. Mr. normal schools. swiftly and woe to the runner and 'Immediately working on the same! one. was attack anxious the However, In Mann began to work out a plan of oplet the flame of the .torch dieware as our when average per day was and Horace Mann and hta ad ine same way, he saidj the graduates erations that, when completed was in repelled the durinr months of August' $7.t won. vocates Jiave been, given a torch to carry. They perfect accord with the spirit of the and September. 1II. Not only was his progress Impeded have been entrusted with a mission naw that created his office. He laid Merrill stated last evening that religious and political opposition theMr.Increase by in an hon-j0was a educational and they must carry it out that in the rat of power campaign by the lack of proper recompense was from 10 per orable and vigorous manner. He n a double sense: It looked ultimate- - but cent to 30 per cent. as an of well. of allowance Out (1,600 touched upon the problems awaiting iy to the children and youth, but im a someone Will kindly figures, this fori rent office his not he year, paid only declared that mediately, though in a somewhat dif solution in America-anus? Perhaps we are wrong, we hop! of Out demands. all but woman contingent man and young ferent sense, to the people of the state, this every young the expense of a so.Mr. Childs of the salary he bore ANOTHER PUBLIC MIND. owed it to the country to prepare menOgden Tressed In to the public interest. Brick Europe tally and physically for the tasks "Obviously, the first thing to be trH to and company phoned wnen Out this of compensation, publlcj found the rat was 7S centsIdaho, ahead. done was to awaken the public mind funds horse per he completproved Insufficient, VALEDICTORY PLEASING from its lethargy. His undertaking ours in $2.50. furnished three power, The valedictory address was given embraced much more than at firsr aD ed. or repaired, or Gentlemen of th chamber of comem of this In schools. normal spite manner by as in. I"a natural and graceful was in There Massachusetts, pears. and citizens of Ogden the acmerce, . . A ' was. 1T on i his only comment ne oeuevea, a great amount oi seep barrassment, .miss virecuncii, tion of the " Utah Power I and. Light be Is will one certain: Well, thing Standard Bearer of Democracy,'' dealt;ticism as to the fundamental princi within the next thirty days company them do on will I Horace them; of revenged so with the accomplishments will determine whether th new kiln pieg 0f American government and than $1,500 worth of good. Mann, tne iounaer oi me aemoaaui; clety. Some thought It futile, some. more will be built- In Ogden and whether KNOW hKIKiK. DKMOCUATIZKD school system, and "at the conclusion, undesirable, to attempt to elevate the we will continue to grow as we should. knowl"Horace Mann democratized the valedictorian, in behalf of the masses- Such views as these were edgeIn order to do Justice, to our. fair to the adhered He to thoroughly abhorrent to Horace Mann, staunchly common schools. city, or will we be forced to let our class paid graceful compliments of the democrat in the best sense of that Improvement faculty board of education and tax-j- a of teaching the fires go out and our proud stack, that term. "His political principles were in He made them worthy payers. has become a familiar land mark future generation. He fostered district in Her address: complete accord with his moral sen libraries. common Ogden, hang It's proud head Jn a He proposed "Friends of Education: He believed that the separa timents. shame and become another "has been librarthe existing library, for "We are assembled here tonight as tion of the children of the state dur school in the city, of Ogden. the controlled were and ies owned by schools of the public education ASHTON FIRE-BRICrepresentatives ing the period of AND He claimed that and of America. The occasion carries our some attending public schools, .while rich new TILE , CO., ones the reach would poor. the a few inspiring years, others went to select private schools The existing libraries were prepared thoughts back Richard Leek, Manager. and forward far beyond this eventful; was a kind of treason to American for adult CO and educated minds while night, Into years of service to our principles. He desired that the line the common would school libraries istate and nation dividing the rich and poor might not young and unenlightened minds. To Whom "But never shall we forget that we necessarily be coincident with that di- reach May Concern he wrote, 'a few good 'Bv the have dedicated our lives to progress. viding the educated and the ignorant. books arelatter. be sent Into every school Ever shall we bear in mind that Instead of being appalled by these dif- district In tothe state, so that not a From and including this date. I will we new a schools are the price pay for being ficulties, life assumed for him born who shall not not be held responsibly for any bills' be child shall a great, prosperous and free nation! value. He saw in the public schools have a collection of good books acces contracted by anyone except myself. "We deem it timely, therefore, to the flame to fuse the diverse elements sible to him and free of at all times, Dated May Uth. 1121. exDense within half an hour's walk (Signed) of his home, wherever he may reside.' 340 HOWARD C BROWN. . "When we review the gTeat work Mr. Mann accomplished, we realiie that travel, reading study, and work made him a human dynamo, driven by the dominant purpose to benefit humanity. "He was a great constructive peda gogue; a standard bearer In the re public of education; an eloquent tri bune of the common school. He call ed upon the people of all classes, as with the voice of a herald to raise their estimate of public instruction by and to provide better facilities which It could be furnished. He de vised or adopted new educational ag encies arfd persuaded the people to use them. He organized public opin ion and influenced the action of leg He gave men altruistic islaturesi ideas of the work and character of the teacher. at the same time that- he of taught the teacher to magnify hisestl fice. He Increased the popular mate of the Instruments conducive AN OGDEN CONCERN USING and necessary to the existence of good schools. OGDEN CAPITAL, EMPLOYING; HERE TO SAY FAREWEU. "And so. a we are assembled here OGDEN MEN AND SPENDING to say farewell, we acknowledge our MONEY IN great debt to Horace Mann, the foun A delicious deesert. but that der of a democratic school system. Isn't all. r Ice cream is Jo a an us bo Influence among per May his nutritious food.' when made : manent as the great Rocky Mountains! And In our farewell message, from rich, pure cream and 289 2448 the members of this class can bear . fresh flavors. - sach as.-- l testimony to the fact that sacrifices UINTAH ICE SUPREME for the cause of education did not CREAM. cease when Horace Mann died. In Th 'highest product of the I desire 1921. of behalf of this class Ice cream maker a science, la to pay a tribute to our beloved prinIx tempting flavors of the Choco Ogden high cipal and teachers school, to whose culture, ability, and late,. Orange. Lmon. Vanilla, . Interest we are Indebted to an extent 24 strawberry. Caramel Nut we find difficult to express In words.j a Ielivered when you want it. "To the superintendent and mem we bers of the board of education, also convey our thanks, and pledge' that as citizens of Ogden City, we shall Uintah ' supreme Ml!k and endeavor to give more interest to and ars produced and ot. Cream, citizen, than'the average tltd under th most ssnltsry Mann to "the. try to emulate Horace conditions. Their quality lesda cause education of the extent that them all at the sm price. Of Los Angeles lived our be for better shall having j Phone 543 here. the "To' all the, citizens of Ogden WALTER HENRY ROTHWELL, ; give thanks for the genergraduates . ; ) ous support given the Ogden public Conductor .; . schools through taxation; to the underclassmen we give thanks for makA perfection of art which has no superior in any orchestra in the couning our school year, a happy one, and try. Florence Iawrence, Los Angeles Examiner. to them we leave the task of furthering education in the high school. "To teachers, board and taxpayers, SIX DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS . we pledge that we shall strive to be such citizens that all of you will con75 OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICIANS our sider your efforts well spent In con3667 Washington Ave. life's our behalf. We that pledge Prices T 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 Seats on SrfeVday tribution to the common good will demonstrate the fact that education r: . ; pfs er -- the price that pays - whatever you buy, you can nearly always find something that looks "just as good" at a lower price r, - - Vi ; l sometimes the price tempts you to forget the, quality; and that's dangerous to economy - ! ; brick-makin- . us-In- g a good thing at a fair price pays the buyer, - text-boo- ks just remember that when you're attracted by a low price . -- A. 0f Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes cost more than some clothes; but they're worth all they cost we want our friends to remember it ut i . - - - non-thinkin- call-.train- re-iC- g, '. non-vigoro- us g, non-reflectin- money back if you aren't satisfied ed ut - I , j ut . IM - ojv, ..-1- 1 r i is the home of Hart Schaffncr & Marx clotftes ; H TMIZ A ; - - . j ' so-call- SWITCHMEN ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION ed well-to-d- K o. WILDING ; It GDEI! GAli !S " : l G. NS - OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ITS ORPHEUM Phi - " - 'n Here's the Joy Food OGDEN Phone . . Washington Ave. " TUESDAY, MAY NIC Orchestra J ea-ucati- on - ; . Uintah Dairy Produds , a pays." the salaries of the rrsnd officers-The- , amount of lacrease vu not mads ruMJe, however. New officials will b elecied today. The delegates heard an address or. TOLKDO. O.. May It. Adoption of ral!rosd control by Glenn K. TJumb. the revle5 constitution was vote4 author of the laPlumb btlj tn conrrea expected tonight. Tuesday by delegates attending the Adjournment OO" triennial convention of the Switch Th history of the of Nstioni men's Union of North Amertc here. will be a crar-rooWashingtoi The delegates alto voted to Increase Toat. k. Prospects for This Summer Better Than Since Before War I CAM Lau SLIP OFF THE OLD ONE Z INC aod Up on the newly Tulcaniie4 one done over by ut. and how much better your car will ride. Just Hk a brand new tire and that's a fact. And It won't you half the prices of a new col one either. Our rulcanlilng la a rroapeeta for building- In Ogden thla summer are better than during any year alnce- the outbreak of th war in Europe in 1914, according to Thomaa - - Mr. Davis, city building inspector. Davis aald that the application for building permlta for residence Is far ahead of the previous "years and If th present rush la maintained, Ogden will break recorda during the summer. in residence While, the activity la there appear to Intense, building of buildings b a lack cconstructlon the for commerfttl reeds. At present only IndurtMsl work which I000going ad on i th erection of th tJt. dition to th ice plant cf the Ltah and Storage company. This work wiiij b completed In Aurust, !r. Davis, tlefn'.ng to an uto owner. GEO. HUSS TIRE SERVICE CO. 2341 Hudson Ave. Ic. Id. r Permit gTanted yesterday morning to Gus Anderson for the con struction of a fram dwelling on Ker shaw avenue, near Madison avenue, at a cost of 12000. to M. J. VelUnga fmm on Jefferson for a four-rooavenu near iTsiny-iiiiaxreet, to col Th "Thrift", Tire m n 1700. This la the year to save money on tire. Start on HOODS. oo Now Try Problem About Farmer and His Square Field : Try this. It may be a tlttl more. difficult to sow than the ordin. ary problem: A farmer has a squar field around which he builds a fencethr boards high. Hch board is 11 on rod long-discovers that ther wer just as many boards in th fenc as acres In the field. Find th nuber or acres contained in th flsld. Answer to yesterday's problem, 20 and II inches. IUsWu - . Hood ftcVW rtodctCtsc.Trimrm.Wm. oo Unity Lodge No. 1R Free and Accepted Masons' Local Distributors for Hood Tires VIADUCT AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Special meeting- 7 k m Wdniav.i May II. work in M. M l Phone 922 183 Twenty-fourt- h St journing brethren tnvitsd. - " 1 WAJtUEN L WATTIS, W. M. 34 441 T |