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Show OAII.Y UTAH STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1937. PAGE TWO. Stall State Journal OGDEN, UTAH. Jsaraal PoMisken. PukUskmi Cwapsay, (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Telephone .Bell 0641 Ind. 0641 Bell Ml 1 Editorial Rooma Ind. M t Business Office ring ring rings rings TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I- By mall one year By maii sia months. L60 By mall three months 9 By mail one month. AO one month carrier By Pay No Money to Camera. ............ matter at the Entered as second-cleaunder Act Utah, at Ogden, poatoffice of Congress of Jdarrh L 1171. ts B. A. BOWMAN....:. General Manager NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. You should receive your paper not p. m. If not received at that hour call Phone (14 and It will bo aent you by special messenger. Pay Ne Money 'to Carriers or ether collectors unless they present credentials from the undersigned. Under ne circumstanceo will carriers cr collectors be allowed to take Stops All notices of this kind must be given to this office direct or by letter, or in person, cr phone 664, one ring'. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO, By B. A. BOWMAN. General Manager PROTECT THE YOUNG FIRST When an architect draws the plana for a building he first considers Its foundations; he starts at the base and makes sure that it is made solid and secure before beginning work on the superstructure. So should it be with character building: the start in life should begin when the child Is young and its mind plastic and Impressible. It ia at this time that the foundation must be laid which will decide what the after life of the child shall be. Hence it becomes the duty of ail parents to see to it that their children are reared In a pure moral atmosphere; that home shall be made so attractive to them that they will regard it aa the aweetest and very best place in all the world. Protect the young. Guard them evil influences the which beset against them on every hand, and as aura aa fate if they live they will develop Into good men and women and never bring disgrace and discredit upon you. The saloons and gambling houses of Ogden are not the places where young girls and boys are led Into temptation; they are In no danger from these sources, for the reason that minora are not allowed to enter them. The real menace, the real danger to the young, may be found In skating rinks, vaudeville shows and dance halls; and if parents would realise the peril that their children are In, let them stand on almost any street adjacent to auch places, from the tlma they open until they close. We are not waging a crusade against auch places. We are not even advising OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY people not to patronise them. Men and women of mature years probably find The popular Irrigation Invitation, In pleasure. If not profit. In the prohibition communities. Is: "Will you places of amusement and run no rise Join me in a prescription 7" of being contaminated by what they 8am Oompera and the A. F. L. ought see and hear. But with the children it to be fully convinced by thla time that ia different. The older people do not they have no "pull" with the house ma- need nny protection; the young ones do. jority. So we say, protect the young first; it no cuts will be time enough afterwards to try We take It that superstition loo with the kaiser, aa It la announced to Influence those older ones from takthat he will leave England for home ing a drink or two on Sunday or some on Friday, December II. later than l:i Once more it la being particularly demonstrated that It is heap night easier to get quack money Ideas before the public than before congress. Howevrr others may talk on the subject, Bryan makes It plain that he entertains no bit of doubt as to what the next national Democratic platform will contain. Is the Fairbanks plant responsible for the more or less treasonable assertion that "the alleged cold-stora- ge Roosevelt cyclone that waa billed to weep the country haa been discovered to be mostly hot sir?" Perhaps the New York Buns declaration that Secretary 'Corteiyou la "the ablest secretary of the treasury" some very able men have held down that Job Is merely the prelude to Its boom' Ing him for president. from both parties are fol lowing President Roosevelt's lead." aaya Bryan. True enough, though tome of (hem seem to be following him with a sandbag and only waiting a good chance to use It on him. "Reformer little-girl- s I Political Gossip A. C. Gumbert, a former professional baseball player, may be tbe Republican candidate for first mayor of Greater DELINQUENT TAX LIST For Weber County, Utah. FOR THE YEAR 1907. Pittsburg. David S. Rose, former mayor of Milwaukee and talked of aa a candidate ' powder. for the Democratic presidential nomi- School. Special School. Special Road. Special Sheep Tax. City and taxes for the to amounts the 1907, set year opposite respective na:'.,vh'l If those boys could be dressed In nation some year ago, is expected to rit r for the candidate become a swallow-taile- d coats. Immaculate white again hk-Cream City. tbs of mayoralty shirts studded with appropriate little same is hereby made a part of this notice. Unless said aiuoum e costs accrued, are sooner paid by the delinquent taxpayers i ' Jewels, and their hands encased In kid club haa been the A Cummlna-Rooseve- lt sufficient of such delinquent real estate on which said tax is n,.'r u? , y li gloves, there might be some excuse organised In Mason City, Is--, to work taxes and costs, at public auction to tha highest responsible bidder Jl in of Roosevelt and the the manner prescribed by law. for asking them to keep their hands for the sale Said on will the third of begin December Monday aa Cummins the ahGovernor election of ' at out of the pockets their mothers and 'dock m. at the front door of the County Court House, Oadrn 1 successor of Allison In the United will continue from day to day until tha property of said dclliiuu'.ni. i anJ the tailors have provided for them. States senate. hauated, or the taxes and coats paid. But the instance shows how long ALMA D. CHAMBERS Treasurer of Weber Coumy. Matthew E. (Scoop) O'Brien, tha suffering the boys are and what real u,alL 1907. December Utah. 2nd, Ogden City, gentlemen they can be in their consid- Connecticut Prohibitionist, has been seeration for a woman, for they are pa- lected with Finley C. Hendrickson of Maryland to take charge of the protiently enduring the needless hardship hibition work at Washington during without complaint even though they do the present session of congress. occasionally sea a school trustee or other school official drop around to Officeholders and professional polivisit them and when he appears In ticians have been barred from memberon a committee of fifty cltiaena 9.24 the room stick hla hands In hla pock- ship formed in Nashville, Tenn., for the pur17. 4 when are forbidden so to do ets, they ii.oi pose of promoting good government In 15.44 even on the school grounds of a sold the city. -made are morning. The boys DemoBrand Whitlock, the 4S.0 right stuff and will make good Ameri- cratic mayor of Toledo, young who waa recan citisena. because they are able to on an independent cently show their willingness to obey the law ticket, la being talked of for higher pothey are living under, even though it la litical honors. He la keenly interested in sociology aa well aa politics. an unjust one. Boise Capital News. 11 1 '' i Bee: Postal savings Sacramento hanks conducted by the government should have been inaugurated by the government long ago. It will probably be a long time before they will be, however, fur every Influence of the money power will be put forward to postpone that public desideratum as long ns possible. The money oligarchy will not let go of a soft snap until It haa been forcibly wrenched from the public teat. Cleveland ia a groat admirer of George B. McClellan, the young mayor of Greater New York. They have many tastes in common. Including their warm regard for Princeton university and their equally warm dislike for Tammany politics. The Republican congressional campaign committee haa removed ita head' quarters from New York to Washing' ton, with the Idea that the literature Portland Oregonian: Religion is not end of the campaign work can be better theological or ecclesiastical creed. handled from the national capital than It ia personal conduct. "The kingdom from New York for the time being. of God la within you." An increasing When the campaign begins in earnest multitude of religious persons are un- next fall the committee headquarters able to agree on definitions of religion; will be moved back to New York atllj leas able to accept dogmatic defiTRIBULATIONS nitions or declarations. Yet they live tbelr own religious life. But because When a man la aafely married, they do ao they should not be called You would like aa not suppose lrrellglou That, hla troubles being over. It la only a little less than silly to He had entered on repose. he hears hla loveg speak seriously of any realhard times But Just then auch as these: Murmur questions being in sight, when the crops alone of thla year, according to Secretary Is my back hair flying, dearie? Wilson's figures, are worth 17,412,000,-00- 0. Will you put my combs In, please?" Think of that, ye croakers. Maybe he la In a hurry, LIVE DAY BY DAY. Rushing out to catch a train. When he' a stopped by someone calling heard a votes at evening softly say; In a voice that's full of pain, Nor load this week with last weeks Notwithstanding he la flying In tha hottest kind of haste, load of sorrow, "Will tomoryou kindly atop a minute, Bear not thy yesterday into Dear, and button up my waist T' row. Lift all thy burdens aa they come, Sometimes when he takes her walking. nor try To weigh the present with the by Spick and span and quite at ease. In his newest suit and necktie. and by. One step and then another take thy Feeling happy aa you please. on a dusty crossing. Stopping way Where the breese ia busy, too. Live day bay day. She cornea at him In thla manner: Live day by day. "Won't you kindly tie my shoe? t other day. Parents should know where and how their children spend the time when they are not at home, especially In the evening. If children In their teens an allowed to attend cheap places of amusement their parents should accompany them and at the close of the performance see them aafely home. Thua the danger would be minimised; for although It la undoubtedly true that at these places many auggeatlva things are done and auggeatlva words uttered by the performers, it is also true that the greatest danger menaces the children after the entertainments dose, when, instead of returning to their homes, they roam the streets or possibly pass late hours In places whero no child should ever enter. That there are such places in Ogden, goea without Though autumn leaves aie withering 'round thy way. eying. Walk in the sunshine. It la all for In be home thla should city Every thee. (and we believe that most of them are) Fuah straight ahead aa long aa thou a .place where the young may meet canst see. Dread not tha winter whither thou and entertain their playmates and mayst go. friends, and when they could enjoy when it cornea be thankful for But themselves far better than they could the snow. at the public places wa have men- Onward and upward. Look and smile Abuse of bankers as a class is ab surd; good bankers, and that meana a vast majority of them, are among the countrys beat and moat useful citlsens. What is needed la a quick and sure tioned. method of indelibly branding "undentr Our girla and our boys art Just In able citisena on the foreheads of the the bud. Shall we help them to bios' few bad bankers. som into glorious womanhood and In declaring hla presidential candl manhood, or by our neglect and lack of dacy, Foraker rubbed It In by saying care allow ha precious buds to be that hla oposition to the rate bill had blighted on the streets of Ogden after been fully justlfled by' the "unhappy financial and Industrial conditions, for the public placea of amusement close ? which It had a "full share of reaponal Finally, a word to would-b- e reformblllty. Oee! but thats going some, ers: Sava these young people first. and then some. In bidding for support. Then we will help you to prevent the New York World: Dr. Wiley draws old foola from taking a drink on up a formidable llat of food preparations which purport to be what they are not strawberry Jam concocted of THE BOY'S POCKETS glucose and timothy seeds, Java coffee hailing from BrnalL honey which A school principal, not a thousand (merely glucose in masquerade, etc. milea away, has undertaken tha task But these preparations are sold at pri ms which need not deceive the buyer. of punishing every boy In her school Glucose is at leant not a harmful adul caught with hla hands in his pockets. tcrant. A nation which buys near It Is needless to say that this prin coats silk dresses and near-se- al la not a male teacher. Never rlpal may not seriously object to near Jam known the Joys of getting her having The main thing la to keep the food free Into hands the pockets of a pair of Is from Injurious Ingredients, and that is food it to be. wondered at lawa of the scarcely pants, pure the purpose that she should fall absolutely to un Balt Lake Telegram: The British derstand the first principles of real engovernment proposes to establish wire11 joyment. But she Is not yet tio old to less telegraphy between Vancouver and and Australia. The first station live In hopes. Some day she may have from Vancouver Island will be Fan1 the exquisite pleasure of having assonlng island, thence to Samoa, FIJI, El ciated with her one into whose pocket Its, New Zealand, and then Australia. After a little more time there will she nmy hury her little paddles and be no spot that will not be In speaking feel the thrill that she is now vainly distance with all the world. On the attempting to deprive her boy of. In wings of the invisible, like the sweep that rase her pleasure will probably of the eagle, the voices will come to be none the less at finding a goodly men out qf the void, and let us hope of that as the senses of men become more quantity silver and gold pieces, than other mysteries will be Is that of the average boy who finds sublimated, solved, and that the currents may4e only tops, strings, nails, buttons, odd started that will not be limited to the and curious country rocks, pieces of atmosphere, but go out into space and find a path to other planets. Mind birds nests, vermin and all, snails, ancame from somewhere; who shall place gle worms or the other thousand and limitations on where it may go? one things that a boy delights to find . in his pocket for no other reason than that he ia a boy. What ia a hoy who has pockets to do? Those tanned, soiled, chafed, cold, awkward hands as naturally find their way to those pockets as do that lady principal and all the other in her school and elsewhere the world over, find their way to the nearest mirror to primp, frill, curl perhaps to and pray Live day by day, Uva day by day. The path before thee doth not lead 41.71 .11 102. M 17.11 42. M 17.01 51.14 12.04 61.17 17.12 11.15 lll.M 17. M 11.57 M.fl 24.(1 24.55 55.07 71.14 11.01 10.05 51.(1 , December 7 Delaware, the first state, rati- 1797 fied the constitution. 1794 Washington delivered Mia an ll. 221.71 1.71 21.47 121.17 1.12 185.41 251.12 72.51 THIS DATE IN HISTORY I'll do my best," unto thy conscience 1275 President Grant recommended ay and compulsory educaUve by the day, tion In hla message to congress. Live by the day. 1272 Daniel H. Chamberlain sworn Tha Atlantic. In aa governor of South Carolina. 1277 General Benjamin Huger of the Hand Weaving by Cripples. Confederate amry, died at Charleston; Consul Albert Halstead reporta that born 1806. a number of charitable people In THIS IS MY 68TH BIRTHDAY Birmingham about five yea re ago started a small hand-loofactory to General Bullsr provide a useful and remunerative emRL Hon. Sir Redvers Henry General ployment for crippled girla. Many of the British the delicate fabrics are artletlcally Bulier, who commanded the late Africa In South during forces hand woven In silk, serge and flax, December 7, 1429, waa born' war, Boer and the reaulta are moet attractive Ha entered The product of the factory, which la and waa educated at Eton. 1858. During hla In British army the also a school In hand weaving, la accareer of half a century he quiring a reputation for nrtlatlc merit military taken part In nearly every foreign haa and quality, and the enterprise la now In which England haa enpaving Ita way. It seems to the con- campaign sul aa If thla Birmingham charity gaged during that period. He served exshould be of Interest to people In the In China In I860, In the Bed River war AahantI in in 1870. the In United 8tatee who desire to help In pedition Kaffir war In 1878. the Zulu making cripples and at 1874. the he tame time In procuring textiles war of the following year, the first Doer wr and the Soudan war of 1884. f an attractive kind. During the loot Boer war he served drat as general commanding the forces Why Colds Are Dangerous in South Africa and afterwards as genIf you would be Immune from dis- eral officer commanding In Natal, and ease, keep the system healthy. Each conducted the operations for the relief successive cold weakens the constitu- of Ladysmith, which waa successfully tion and renders Infectious diseases accomplished after an Investment of more liable. Chamberlain's Cougn 118 day For hla distinguished serRemedy will cur your cold promptly vice General Bulier haa received many and restore the system to its normal honor from the British government condition. For sale by all druggist and people. m 10.71 24. M 12.12 .51 SI. II 11.00 25.21 Often when hla thoughts are buay With a groat and dassllng scheme, He la rather rudely wakened dream From hla brilliant get-ric- h By hla wife, who stands before him In a aad and soulful pose. Saying, "Tell me, tell me truly, Ia there powder on my nose?" Nashville American. hla last astray. address to congress. Do the next duty. It must surely be 1229 Suttee, the Hindu rite of burnThe Christ la in the one thats close ing a widow on the funeral pyre of her to thee. . husband, abolished In India. Onward, still onward, with a sunny 1229 General Sir Redvers Henry mile, Bulier of the British army born. Till step by step shall end in mile by riots In Vicksburg, 1272 Serious mile. 27.47 1.71 4.04 21.10 10. 13 Hilda Becker, a 24 ft of w 82.5 ft J. P. ONeill, beg 68 ft s from nw cor, e 164 ft, a 82 ft, w 14 ft, a 2.5 ft. w 160 ft, n 25.5 ft J. P. O'Neill, beg 164 ft e from nw cor lot I, th e 41 ft, a 88 ft, e 41.25 ft, to Weber canal, sely along canal to point 100 ft a, and 111 ft e of beg, w IS ft, n 100 ft to beg. Effle Belle Spencer, e 100 ft of n 100 ft John E. Dooly, beg at aa cor lot TO, th n 40.88 ft, w 122 ft, n 48 ft w 21 ft a 22 ft w 185 ft a 88 ft e 230 ft. . . William Bowa, personal on the following: Beg 152.7 ft w from ae cor lot 1. th w 48 ft, n 181 ft, 26.78 ft, 20 ft, to to a pt 88.81 ft Fely along n of beg, th a 88.88 ft to beg, 84 ft of lot 9, except the Joseph L. Carlson, the a 58 ft of e 165 ft, , ., .a,,,......,..-..,..Diantha L. Randall, n 57.5 ft of a 68 ft of e 182 ft Luke Crawahaw, e II ft of w 47 ft of n H Frances M. Kadlsh, the w 45.75 ft of e 142.75 ft. . . Mattie E. Nelson et al e 14 ft of w I!.! N. Tanner, Jr, beg 82 ft a from ne cor lot 7, th a 48 ft, w 181.5 ft, n 22 ft. e 50 ft, n 27 ft. e 81.6 ft Also 1.6 ft of e 13 ft of n 110 ft John Contoa, 48 ft 10 in of n Alfred Louis Savllle, the w 21.25 ft of e 64.25 ft of n 104 ft. John Contoa e 40 ft of n 104 ft..... Lara C. Jensen, n 45 ft of a 188 ft of w 24 ft J. M. Thorns the w 8.4 ft of n 15 ft of lot 9. Also beg 14.4 ft e from nw cor lot 9, th a 85 ft, e 19 ft, n 85 ft, w 19 ft L. D. Thomas, beg 68.4 t from nw cor lot I, th a 86 ft, o 21 7L h 85 ft, w 81 ft. ., ,., J. M. Thoms w 10.1 ft of e 22.6 ft of n 86 ft of lot 9. Also beg 85 ft a and 40 ft e from nw cor lot 10, th a 14 ft 8 " w 172 ft. n 14 ft 2 In, e 5.25 ft,n5ft,25ft,a6ft. O rt. . . . Unknown, beg 00.2 ft a from no cor of Jot 10, th w 204 ft, 144 n 20 e 120 w J'! T?orne, w 1,1 ftft.of e 92 ft.ft nof48n ft99 ft. Also th w 10.5 ft. of e 78.6 ft. of n 99 ft, of lot 10. Also 48.4 ft of n 90 ft, lot 10 Unknown, a 42.6 ft. I tiSSMSISSSIISSISSHISISlISllMK Unknown, beg at nw cor lot 2, the e 330 ft, a 89 ft 8 In. w ft n 7 ft.1 e 165 ft. n 42 ft, w 166 ft. n 40.5 ft... ft of n 46 ft TVB i0"! "". P. O Nell e 99 ft of Emma A. Smith, the e 82.5 ft of w 105 ft Marla ScovlUe et al.. w 9 ft of Annie Lewis the e So ft of w 214 ft Marla Scovllle et alM the e 66.9 ft of Sarah M. Taylor, a 60 ft of w 214 ft of Fannie E. Greenwell w 87.5 ft of e 82.1 ft of n 818 ft F. E. and M. A. Greenwell beg Si ft w from ne cor lot h 3 w 49.5 ft. n 12 ft. e 37.5 ft. n 111 ft. e 12 ft to bo M A. Margaret Greenwell. e S3 ft !!! ! : : : . ft Ll,HwKwckkv.4 In ftofotn w64 ii8 1 In of w 182 ft Chaa IL Roodmanap e 60 ft of ft w 180 ft of a 116 ft V m. B. Murphy, a 60.1 ft of Minnie Grill, w 49.5 ft of e H Lydia H. Shepherd, c 49.5 ft of w 115.6 ft (Continued on Page Ten.) 0 I 172.91 6 7 241.14 122.(7 10 21.18 5.80 LI 2155 10 1 7 II.H (4.(2 244.11 14.77 41.4 111.4 21 52.29 14.84 52.67 22.82 8.1 22.72 5.1 118.52 10 242.2 202.71 1 6 2 1 1 2 175.24 LI8 201 104. M 140-- J I I.SI 4.1 lOO.fl 284. 148.4 111.40 51.11 52j |