OCR Text |
Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1921. fflCllTOSHTO ' TALK 1 One hundred twenty-tw- OGDEN subjects O. have been suggested by Secretary J. Stilwell for themes on the; history i of Ogden, by school children. Copies ; of the subjects have been mailed to ithe principals in the various schools of the city. History classes in the 'schools will make a feature of Ogden months of the during the remaining chool year. It is siaiea. The Boy Scouts under Scout Execu tive a. A. Goates. will also write com positions on the" subjects, 'It i.was announced today. The list of subjects follows: Lake Bonneville, Great Basin, Great ' American Desert, Great Salt Lake. ' Bear River, Bear River Bay, Fremont Island, Ogden River, Ogden Canyon. Ogden's Hole, Ogden Valley, .North Ogden Canyon, Cache Valley, Salt Lake Valley, Weber County,. Weber . Canyon, Corinne. Beavers, Wild Game, Sea Gulls, Trees (Boxelder, Cottonwood, Poplar). Trapping. Hudson J3ay Company, Jim Bridger, Weber the Trapper, Peter Skeen Ogden, Captainj BonneJohn ville, Washington Irving, CaptainGood-year's C. Fremont, Miles Goodyear, Land Grant, Goodyear's- Trading Post. The First House, Goodyear's Stock,. Mary Black. Mormons, Crossing the Plains, The Handcart Companies, The Old Mor mon Trail, Mormon Battalion, Mormon Towns (early social life), Early Monev. Tithing Houses. Relation of School, Meetings House and Amuse- ment Hall, Source of Ogden's ImmiWards Church Political ration, Wards. Indians, Indian Life, Indian Trou bles, Chief Terikee, Fort Ogden, Bing ham Fort, Mound Forti North Ogden Fort, Wall Avenue, Farr's Fort. Fort Bridger, Mexican War, Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. Ogden Laid Out, Ogden Incorporated As a City, Early City Officials, First Brick Building In Utah, Irrigation, Raising the First Crops, Soil of Weber County, Ogden's Delta. (Mining, Discovery of Gold in California, California Goldseekers, Montana Goldfields, First Wagons, Building the Union Pacific Railroad, Building the Central Pacific Railroad, Building the Oregon Short Line Railroad, Driving the Golden Spike, Early Ogden Exports, Ogden As a Market, As a As a Railway Center. Ogden Livestock Center, Ogden As a Packing Center, Ogden As a Canning Center, Ogden As a Grain Center, Ogden As "An Agricultural Center, Ogden As a Fruit Center. First Schools, Founding of the Public Schools, Development of Ogden's. Commerce, Factories of Ogden, Sperry Mills. Globe Mills, Albers Brothers , fills. Captain James Brown, Jesse and Alexander Brown, James M. Brown, L. W. Shurtliff, Mary E. Geertaen (2064 Quincy), Lorin Farr, Judge Thomas Di Dee. David Eccles, Btllie Wilson, Sidney Stevens. J. M. Browning, John Scowcroft, W. H. Wright, Franklin D. Richards, Frank Cannon, Charles Woodmansee, David H. Peery, Pleasant Green Taylor, Erastus Bingand Son Dan, ham, Luman Ensign Frederick Barker, ' Edmund Wattis, Richard Douglas, William Critchlow, David McKay, Josiah Ferrin, Amos P. Stone, David Moore, Isaac. Goodell. , . - ' ; : - ; -- - -- ! BIRTHS Births reported by lh Otden tltr reaching London about 1730 board of health durtag ths Isst wtew wiu animal which is known to have PARENT-TEACHE- R sre ss follows: invaded Europe since ths Pleistocene To In leaa James R. and fxna Sanders Udy. a of Tetters t!ie of with Are. the envlopes MEETING exception, perhaps, inches by D hoapltal. ftmslt. than two and three-quartthe true Elk. four inchrs should not be poirtej. If To Itsy C. and laabsl Balrd Kmls-tsHISTORICAL. the renders would b asaured that 141 Ptt;eron. mill. The black house rat timid very world- ther are to arrive at their dtlnatlon. and now very scare. It is To Locus and Wong B.n "Wing, Dst tn tQ-Potmaater Central Will H. Hays o hospital, J wide wanderer In the paths of commale. t F K. Postmaster Oeor) merce. The popular belief In Graat Informed To Otto Raby Stajrc Kotth, 711 M.rX Britain Is that the black rat was BrownJnr In a communication from 21st street, and J1 rA!dn female. and Washington in requested yesttrday Norwegian timber brought hare To Jimu D. Jt Aurslia Shcrens to seek the aid of the newspapers hips, and that has given It the nam him some splendid posters and composi 2112 Washington. fmals. P.yan. In before the information that east our rat. getting It reached of Norway To tions in the upper grades of our. house. 8. and Mildred Xfors Harry Is a sons composed by rrn ports In 1771. and was popularly ;Knfrl pubi'c. Following combined! Crane. 130 Grant avenue, male. school. Two of our. - classes to communication the AccorCinr M. . to I crfditfrt tht hated I llmtlin 1.1. oldr! letter in envlop of a uti ! than! To U Vern and EUle II. Jones, tJ SI Mv Pony. Tun miw- - tcho of th Ixndon "Armistice Day" program. j avnue. male. minimum will not fit the cancel-la- n Grant MY TOOTIimtUSH. that It came there with the !Ianover-(t- h To II. and Ida Shup Wood, Iarld Thanksgiving is nearlnr and the I I have a Utile toothbrush. and In it causht machine. train of the reirning hons. ByiUnr gtt address" is No. 10 IS. E. aVenue; male. children are enthusiastically preparing I use it ohm lten the It 1130 reached the had Situated. MlJutlasIppi day; Howard II. and Marion McOrtc suitable decorations for their rooms I brush eery and bruh my teeth'and by 1IS7. at least, waa numerous fatd and the letter comes out of the orToTanner. D and fitting exercises to be held Just To brushandthebrush a sucn hospital, mala. tnere macnine jn In California. germs away conajison tnjii To Thomas snd Klmir.a CarlyaS before Thanksgiving day. ' w. . f -' 1. . i, r r , r! r flnulit t In ...... .til it.k I I rrtr scrub them. them. rub uivm Liu.uT.ii iitvi lit, t,.w.M In one room a very descriptive Inftmale. Young. 1H Thlrty-flra- t In the eastern destination. make them ahln so bright. rnit, ihadlAug Itelf entabllthej dian village has been worked --out by II would WUHira and PickJ noa Margaret Darnejr rn::er statethe minimum a not than whitetoothbrush also in my UP! and the south, give T M. K. avenne, ett. the little pupils. In another room u At N. ras3. r out the of a!o lot 'bellied variety. of tt. r.atlv of Ujypl-simorning, or at night. To Joseph R. and Hazel rtarc Palvery beautiful harvest seen furnishes wmcn my are u- -j parxa- - in friuntly the Mediterranean shorei. Known caun and 121 W. 27th street, female. of decorations. the part Thanksgiving aa th.m AlriKn.lrln. they I'.iD tv the twin which mer. fir "rnftf To Iloyal A. snd Leon a Brown minimum! holds of the iecijrly thoas I which haa nsvtr appeared north of ths ESSAY ON EATS 124 Waahlrgton aitaJt. male. sre nd and thus Carollnaa- - Melba mils. Room I. A. larger f or lCorgas W. and Audrey Tofid ona!dtrab time. STUDENTS TABU BY MELBA BILLS 'Central Junior High chOv,l. . Ptephens. Iltl Wathlngton Ave. male, To Wilbur C. and Jet:a Carstsnttn USE OP SLANG jfeeen a certain portion of th jubl'.c 1010 Can)on Hoad. female. Jor,a. iTTTH-Tof ii vr roill that PPTP.RTCl TA A mouse if a nelfp W. and Ktber DtnltUcn To in to which lttnd. . Jjtph tlif cau Is not wanted near . . Thoe Connell. It i ture. therefore h ri 125 arreet. malt. 21th acvaervrwwBi,riL.i. ronfc!0raDi trouuir. All grades of the Five Point school IiIXjXj X J. X titll'l ir.itfi ,! houae or In anv plor. IT.ltn To and Writ ht Arrow- to General have been interested in the rat cam- theKluaUy PoBtmar Jopb 'cording and evu domtIcat"d t avsnn. fma!e. Jm Jhv alowlnf up th th f of!ln,i,b" 1,2l rr'cf. paign . The Interest being manifest wrlrom nr the M( trra brown WiUiatna Xlcna and welberi tTo Waber!offic a at of all the tlr.:e when In some form of expression. Th pos-- ! 1lint.nn..lt Nor of -t The retai ih high prata of cSlUra. hlD.i 2214 Linco.a j Thomas. malt. e avenue, ,.. II or. quor-':arat rean will met in thir tera and compositions were worthy P top speed. wrklrr rr.in ri.i- - ,tak ,raarifm anA " ' ' i um ct ih arternoon thl st JQUaTS mention. ti; Ho puUiici we'mAll special ill over the world rr.mplet'v not of difficult! the th memtr 'have preventing mnn-by im''" quorntnlln one ! h with ArntrIfAn baa where Ihmselv rork Jncjr.yoQ Another campaign, vitally they nlll! c ,n n!oi ma!lr r" nvitd to t pr.ent. Th un- an the hr0n the south locatinr kind that their oiiglnal horn portant and as interesting ng,gJ ; w'-- b Normal t hau th minimum sute. he.d in th trsSl that br ia Ulrg built to Ml. Tim- ia being carried on throughout known but U Is thousht to te M.n-''- ' ., COUI'IO. In w iif rif Th. fi the schools at the present time. Thli ,..lvrl panogoa. Work on ths trail has tsn" polla At 2:30 o clock 1 th asm build- of In- - rope n,i its pread by "hlpplnc to is a campaign against the for ths iucn and will be a a 4 SawV i r nivre rmrii m uin i ui ui unuui ukii-- i LQrjYEB NEW TBAXL COrreCv rngllHn ana Wl ui !iuin(.HU pins OI in' 'S TO MT. TIMPANOaOSr two ml!s out of the flv of th This work ia bing taken up in the'than i generally assumed. ir.r rats try organisations, both stake and; orrert- first bwoatn" noticeable in outhrn ward, will ir.et. The tiitinjt ia forj trail have lower grade completed h said. It by teaching I connects en the Provo the tosdwsv forms through game ftn.l other ic- uusa'.i by migrating rrom in eaaith lluef aoc;ety. fundsy schocii. The lmrnlitranta Mutuals. Primary siaoc'.stSon and He-I- s j it. W. Ilird. locatir.f :,cu,tr with river a'.d ff ths mountain with tha vices. In the upper grades an effort! In large numbers. Ithe forest tMic haa returned from north trail nesr ths foot ef ths glacier. being made to enlarge the vocabu- - then spread rapidly over Kurop. llj ton claaa. Instill the use of good lary and to Enflish. Piece of pure English arc pupils. Slogans being put beforeasthe a means of adver- are being used MONDAY Vtislnr. The boys and girls of the Five j Points scnooj are interested in themselves useful and healthy mEriTr Tin-ll- n in .Lnni citizens. At the present time a plan belnr considered whereby each ,P.h? a lunch carrie who V.w may berom be .hldl. Jthe natron of the milkman, who. ! Charles Henry Mackintosh, president of the Associated Advertising Cluba of the World, who will speak at the Weber club Tuesday, eveninr. November 22. at f p. m., under the auspices of ' the Progressive Business Men's club on how to make adverthe tising a more efficient tool in interbusiness world, has a strikingly esting personality. As a. small bov he was editor of a Juvenile journal. In grammar school he wrote poetry which had much merit. d dash In school he was a champion, member of the football team, and an excellent swimmer and oarsman. He made good as a section ' hand on a railroad. As editor of a logging Journal, he traveled to "every nook and corner of the United States, and extensively in other countries, and had a taste of life in the north woods. During the war he was editor of - 100-yar- Men, the bulletins for and the messages he sent out were delivered from the mouths of 75.000 hamlet of speakers In every city and. - . the United States. ADVERTISING EXPERT. He was the head of a successful advertising agency, and has been the advertising orpresident ft several ; Four-Minu- te ganizations. Now he makes his living as advertising and sales director of La Salle Extension university, though he ha deliberately closed his desk for an entire year while" traveling over the United States and Canada, speaking to business men about the program the Associated Advertising c lubs have de- veloped to help make business IrCtterj through advertising. His present speaking tour is particularly interesting. He proposes to speak before all the advertising clubs In North America, and to accomplish that he must often make three speeches a day, quite frequently cov one day. ering two cities InINSTRUCTION. COURSE OF "I want to get some light green Madam Butterfly pink fioas for a sweater." "Madam what? We do not have that, lady or if we do, they would have it down in notions. You are in the wrong department." You trek down to the notion coun ter, wondering that they would have their sweater silk there. No, it is not In notions "Try the second aisle to the right, up front, please." But I Just came from there, you say. The girl sent me back here. Your sister has started the sweater. You simply must find some more yarn, or all of her work will be for nothYou know that store has the ing. floss. You go back to the first girl, and wait "while she4 0 serves another customer. You wish times that you could go to another store. When she can serve you, you insist that she look fbr the merchandise and she finds it. That is not an uncommon picture. The salesgirl has wksted her time and that of th other glfl at notions. She has ruffled you, and has taken time that you might employ in other shopping in the store. TRAINING OF CLERKS. The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World hold that the lack Of good OO- service in a retail store not. alto 'the" fault "of . the salespeople gether DECREE GRANTED ON that in a great many instances, the has not had proper train DESERTION CHARGE salesperson ing and this, in turn, is blamable to the fact that the average merchant has not had facilities to offer such was In Decree of divorce granted the' district court yesterday by Judgen training. As chairman of the national educaJames N. Kimball to jLuella Edging-to- tional committee of the Associated Adfrom Nevin V. Edglngton on clubs, before his election as vertising was desertion. The couple grounds of Mr. president of the organization, married in Salt Lake, July 21, 1910. Mackintosh designed the educational OO are now putting into .! There are five women house sur plans the clubs He has closed his desk operation. reons In English hospitalsl at La Salle Extension university, Chicago, where he is director of sales and advertising, and is giving an entire year to a tour of 220 advertising' clubs in the United States and without cbmpensatlon, for Canada, first-han- d presentation of the "work and future plans of the association. This and other courses of instruc- ti6n in advertising and selling which are offered by the association are of fered without profit to the organisation, for the benefit of the business, 1 Letters Likely 1 to Be Lost if in Small Envelopes the on'y 1 ? o 9 EDUCATION AL CORNER School Children to Study Advertising Expert to Address Business Men Here City From Founding to Next Tuesday Present Time i STANDARD-EXAMINE- R ofVni !L itAKtnf y, sr r, 1 . in I m. I 1 , !- " 1 - t rt i- rt' 24ad-doc- d ! j lts m - -- . r- on mt-jmsi.ln- I l n , j -- I 1 iu. a I m m i w i m bn l 1 III1IIIIII11II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIN . "had tine "oppose you of your neighbors problem i , j SUPPOSE it ; And Brown came to you for advice. And you'd look at the facts and you'd say: "Why; Brown, there's nothing to this thing. It doesn't take any argument to decide this. Turn to the right and take the smooth, safe road, and Do It Now. . j 4TH WAED M. POSTUM Even though your business is small and includes but few transactions,, you should have;: a. bank account. The merchant, farmer and person on a salary with a bank account Is establishing his credit. His cash Is safe, and he pays, his bills by check in a businesslike manner, PCT. INTEREST ON - SAVINGS We pay 4 per cent Inter- , lose no time in commencing to build up a subrtan. tlal credit at the Commer- cial National Bank where it Is always available, ale ways growing. j COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 35 TWENTY FOURTH Good-nightBelove- iciency by M&Miv U I Quartet.. - I'sSTJkirr j if - ol fe?: 1 &r But what would you say to Brown about choosing the safe road instead of the risky one? Ir. Postum users travel the sunrise road away from the coffee and tea jolta and risks. PO UM Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creok, Mich. .. Selected - Chorua oo Hindu babies are named when they are 13 days old. usually by the , , motcer. , ooRemains of a sun tempi at England, are said to be older than Stonehenge. -- -- , , Ave-bury. v . You can buy Postum wherever good food and drink are sold and served. You can begin, now, this turn to the right road which you would so quickly recommend for Brown by ordering Postum from your family grocer or telling your waiter at the restaurant to serve you Postum1 instead of coffee or tea. Moke Postum according to directions and enjoy its delicious flavor; End the change in ."feeling" after a week's use ofPostum. Let the family join you in the trip up the sunrise way. a You'd know what to say to Brown say it to yourself. 'There's a Reason" for Edrls Chrlstensen Piano solo. Selected Lawrence Maddock Hawaiian Dreams Soloists and Chorus Trio. Violins and Piano .... Selected Alden and Harold Pettigrew and Lawrence Maddock k Final , nervous-balance- Some folks go along way on the road; some folks don't seem to notice the jolts for a while, anyway. . . the disturbance of rest and And suppose Brown were you? . HOPE CHEST? ' ciency, better accomplishment. "no-traffi- c" packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make th drink whil the meal is being prepared) mads by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. LA. d" Mixed Saxophone solo ... WHO GETS THE ht -- POSTUM CEREAL (in The" Mutual Improvement association of the Fourth ward will hold Its initial social with a combined concert and carnival dance at the Fourth ward hall Nov. 23. The concert, under, the direction of Dopglas Brian. Will: furnish the entertainment starting at 7:30 p. m. The chorua ia a mutual organization, composed of the young women of the ward, and has 50 voices. They will be assisted by the following: Mrs. Bernice Tyree, contralto; Alden and Harold Pettigrew, violinists; Lawrence Maddock, pianist; Edrls Chrlstenstn, saxophonist, and Marguerite Bowen, dramatic reader, and others. Following the concert a carnival dance will be given commencing at 9 o'clock. The hall has recently been papered and painted and put into first class condition and made one or the best ward halla in this city. All friends of the Mutual are Invited. The .following program will be rendered by the chorus: Overture. "Poet and Peasant". .Suppe ' Shupe and Ada "Beautiful Moonlight" StrombergGlover Fourth Ward Glee Club Violin duet Selected Alden and Harold Pettigrew"Cradle Song" McFadden Bernice Tyree, contralto -Reading, The Fisher Girl" Alfred Moyes Margurtte Bowen Give Thy Heart's Best Treasure" Rowlev Mrs. Douglas Brian and Girls' Quartet Piano selection "Peer Gym" ...Grieg Lawrence Maddock and Zola "Prison Scene" (II Trovatore) . Chugg .Verdi Sollatst. Male Quartet and Chorus "Telephone Conversation" (negro dialect) Marguerite Bowen "Knowest Thou That Fair Land" Thomas (Mignon) Bernice Tyree "Good-nig- (in tins) mad insuntlyin the cup by ths - est on savings 'accounts. Young people who want to get on in the world should Suppose the road Brown is on is the coffee or tea road. Hundreds have had trouble on that road. Doctors have sounded the warning for the public, and raised the sign for their patientstime and time again. The drugs, caffeine in coffee and thein in tea, keep whipping the nerves tending to interfere with sleep, upset digestion, produce high blood pressure, and to wear down health and eff- INSTANT addition of boiling water. - Postum opened the better road and trie safe road for coffee and tea drinkers more than a quarter of a century ago, and a steadily increasing multitude is traveling that road up and on to better enjoyment, better efn comes In two Posims: PLAN BIG EVENT Have a Bank Account! No fears, either that Postum will rob the night of sleep as coffee so often does. Postum is a friendly drink for any one any time. And it's good! When you've tried Postum a few days you'll wonder why you ever thought of sacrifice in leaving off coffee or tea. Rich and flavory and satisfying, Postum suits the taste so that there's no longer any thought that you should drink it; only the thought that you want to drink it. and absolutely safe. . oo Postum is free from the possibility of harm for any one, and full of comfort and satisfaction for every one. Even the little children can share in the delights of a hot, mealtime cup of Postum. that was There's 'another road that Brown could travel safely smooth, comfortable, pleasant, 1 ; . was Brown's case Brown is heading in a direction that has brought trouble to a lot of people a direction known to be full of risks. Brown himself isn't going any "loo good. There are days when he hits the bumps harder than he can comfortably stand and he shows it. " . settlingo 1 r, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin , i k. |