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Show THE DAILY dTATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY. DECEMBER PAGE FOUR. 12; ISOS. You have established a precea dent. nobly unselflsh precedent, which the greatest man on earth could folOGDEN, UTAH with honor and with glory to himlow Journal Publishing Co . . . . Publisher. self. With every Are that la kindled (Incosporated) by the troubled hand of a PublUhed every evening except Sunday person, warmth iu th heart tatr iluurnal Daily ten! poverty-stricke- Telephone Bell, IM Businas Office Ind.. CM Editorial Rooms ....Bell. 684 Ind 664 1 1 2 2 of your worthy lieiicliclary will glow for the Woodmen of the World. ring ring rings rings S MUSIC UNSELFISH. generous, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6.00 By Moll One Tear 100 Mon tits Mail Six By By Mail Three Montha 50 By Mail One Month 50 By Carrier One Month Pay No Money to Carriers ms ter at Entered as second-clas- s the Poatoffice at Ogden, Utah, under Act i Congress of March 1, 1876. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager AGENCIE8. employment agencies LEGITIMATE are not a good thing; any only for the agent but for his patrons. In a few words, an employment agency Is an office w hereat work of all aorta la an office where at work of all aorta to men who must live. A fee is charged. Properly managed the employment agency is an excellent institution. It la a power for good. On the other hand, an employment bureau conducted by an Ignorant and unscrupuloua person la a place of huge profits and generally degenerates into a graft of the rankest sort. The Ogden City council Is at present busy 'Wllh legislation seeking to remedy Vli of these evils, to leave nothing the legitimate agencies in the and to license and Inspect them In a manner thst they ' will be conducted without crookedness. A recent ordinance when passed will wipe out the curbstone agencies," the solicitations on the streets, the attracting of cheap laborers Into cheaper saloons by the eataLlishment of a agency In on of these liquor dispensaries. It ie a good move and one which should be made. Anent this very' subject, Lyman Beecher Stowe In the January Designer. says: One of the greatest menace to the Immigrant girl In this country awaits her at the very place where she should find most help namely, at the Immigrant employment bureau. These 'inure often than not, are run by people who are both Ignorant and unscrupulous. They charge a fee. often aa large as tliey can extort from the applicant, for their services In at the tempting to place her. She lives in conlodging-houskept by the agent In nection with the bureau, and there absorbs her ideas of American life. It la not to the advantage of the agent to help her to secure a permanent position. On the one hand, he deliberately leads her to expect and demand thi Impossible, while on the other hand he misrepresents to her employer her abilities and qualifications. This naturally results either In the glri'a early discharge, or In her leaving In disgust at finding the conditions so far short of her expectations. Hhethen returns to her the emirioyment bureau and tells bettroubles, the agent promises to do ter for her next time, labels her "experienced." she pays another fee. and the whole process la reposted. Research comThe mittee has already done much to lessen city-bu- t so-call- u, e Inter-Munlclp- u evil particuIn by securing the Pennsylvania larly ' passage of a law there which makes the requirements for a license such as to exclude the more Ignorant agents, and which provides for regular Inspection of employment agencies. this employment-burea- $ LODGES AND CHARITY there are many kinds organisations, known aa lodges- - ' There are as tnanv kinds of charity aa there are lodges. There is that charity whlrh indiscriminately dispenses money to worthy and unworthy alike, knowing not whether the money be spent by an Irresponsible father for whiskey while his chlldten freeze and starve In a filthy hut. Wise charity, declared Ople Read In a recent lecture at Ogden, Is as shrewd as a detective. Thera 1 substantial charity, there is generosity and there Is brotherly lovo for fellow man; there Is common sense, commendable humanity and wisdom in the action of the Weber comp No. 74. Woodmen of America, of this city in , purchasing an entire carload of coal, ; which will be distributed to the needy during the Christmas ml son. Wonderful dinners of turkey and plum dump- ling might be given, costing double th .amount and a host might be fed; bu .would not this taste of prosperity only make the after crusts of the Yuletide ; season more bitter end the dally burden of the suffering pour more burdensome? Heres to you. Jolly Choppers, of Og- world, IN ofthisfraternal 1 of Ogden have formed a musical sciety in Ogden for the sole purpose of elevating the standard. Improving the artistic impulses and furthering the best interest of the city. Beginning next Monday they will open a series of eight musicalea. which will be extended throughout the winter. Borne great' composer will be chosen His work will he on each occasion. by an able lecturer, and his compositions will be rendered by competent musicians. "Popular aniigs are the dime novels e of inusic-- . declared IVof. Joseph bein an address this morning fore a body of county school teachers. Popular music Is a bath without soap, it Is as unsatisfying and as disappointing as a bank check without a signature. A flitting sense of entertainment at best is gained from some airy, fluttering composition of the ytopular" variety. It does not last; it Is not sincere. Real melody Is found only In the compositions of the artistic musical geniuses .who put soul In every note that is conveyed to paper. Generously, lecturers, musicians and others, sympathetic in their desire to improve conditions and Ignoring creed and class, have agreed to devote their time and efforts without monetary remuneration to this cause In Ogden during this winter. They are entitled to the support of every worthy cltlsen. Do your part. dlKc-uss-- Pay as money te carrier or ether collectors unlsss they presont crsdsn-tial- s from th undersigned. Undor no circumstances will carriers sr cell actors fas allowsd to taka stops. All notices of this kind must be given te tnis office direct or by letter or in person, or phono 664, one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISH. NO CO EMPLOYMENT n present positions. Bishop Elect Harding Is the fourth man to be chosen to the post, and he has accepted. He Is one of the best known clergymen of Washington, haring beeu for twenty-two years rector of BL Pauls church. He la a graduate of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn amt was ordained a priest In 1883. t, XMAS PRESENTS Though New York received Miss Ethel Roosevelt with oieu arras at a Junior cotillon at Sherrys, thereby in-- e sr OUR Animal $ale The Inquiry by the government Into the affairs of the Standard Oil trust In the proceedings brought to effect Its dissolution Las held the renter of the stage for some weeks and during a part of the time Vice I resident John Approved Knitted Garments MADE IN OGDEN wonderful words, "Made In should exert a wonderful Influence ujon loyal cltlxens in the making of their purchases The attensmall verbal tion to this seemingly winmarvelous triplet is attracted by a dow display in the window of a local ' furniture store the Ogden Furniture A Carpet company. The display consists of various materials showing In unlqus manner the manufacture of mattresses at a locml Institution whose eaistence Is none too This Institution is the well known. Smith Brothers Mattress factory. The display calls attention not only to the wonderful growth that has been made In this Ogden industry during tha past few years, but It reminds us forcibly that equal progress has been made In every other producing. branch of this citys commercial system. The achievements In this line, the growth of the Industry, has proven conclusively the value of Ogden as a wholesale manufacturing and distributing point 4 A UNIVERSAL RESOLUTION FOR jz? duty Impelled them to remain In their ELECT TAFT to bla family with have PRESIDENT not having had that privilege on the last holiday. Thanksgiving. Mrs Taft. Itob-erHelen and Master Charles dined on that occasion with thu iwvuident elect's brother, Henry W. Taft, and family in New York. Robert Alphonso Taft, eldest son of the president elect. Is now in his Junior year at Yale and to striving nobly to uphold the fsmily traditions st thst venerable institution of learning. It to a good deal of a re- sponalblllty to be a Taft at Yale. Robert, who to in his twentieth year, to athletic and to atoo of a atudloua disposition and has so far nude a flue record in He expects to follow the legal profession, thus sustaining the family traditions THREE weeks divide us from LEBri than three newVeari Tradidawn of a tion' liaa linked New Teur'a and resolutions together and most of us look upon this as an excellent period In which to make some personal reforms, or at least to declare for them. No matter resolutions we may make which will be afterwards broken, of course there Is one which everyone everywhere can declare for and meet with no sensible opposition. It Is an easy resolution to keep. None of us needs to wait until January 1 t) make this resolution, but no one should wait longer than that time. If you must put it off for awhile, do not delay longer than midnight of December 31. At that time every person should look forward to a year which promises prosperity and resolve firmly to Boost and Smile and then dont break that You wllj be better for it, resolution. and the troubles and griefs of Ogden and of the world will diminish perceptibly. A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION . common horse sometimes tound in unof this Evluence sources. expected truth muy le found in the following excellent advice which la a part of the regular holiday advertising of a well known and progressive 'clothing mer ihant who has built up- - an excellent Luslness on the Broom hotel corner. This advice does not apply alone to g clothing, but to all other with persons of modest means: SENSE, good old Is gife-inakln- This year the high living costs, the depression and the holiday gifts will leave little money to many ' fathers, sweethearts with fcons, brothers and which to buy holiday, clothing for themselves. Prosperity and confidence have surely coine back, but it will take a little time for everybody to get caught up, you know. Meanwhile a lot of unselfish men will be forced to rub along with old garments and accessories indefinitely. Friends and relatives should appreciate that after a year of depression a lot of fellows would rather have a few things to wear than the usual assortment of holiday-gif- t rubbish. "If your friends and your people ar? not in the millionaire bias, give them sensible this year, some- thing warable. Journal want ads dsllvsr the goods a BHannor of him ooscvxlt at KM A I AID XAVT FOOTBALIi OAMB. th COMB COTTON traducing the president's athletic but winsome daughter to Gotham society.) .Washington will witness. the formal' coming out of the new belle of the White House at a lull In tha executive mansion on Dec. 28. That Mtoa Ethel to truly a chip of the old block may readily be Inferred from her ardent devotion to outdoor sports' and particularly to horseback riding.! The enthusiasm and interest she die-- ' played at the annual clash of the army and navy football warriors warrant the assertion that this soon to 4 Washington society bud knows and sp-- , song Sb ABonuoutogns waytooouit. predates the great pigskin game. D. Archbold has been right In the limeThough but seventeen, the data of light. , The government proannitor, Miss Roosevelts debut was hastened Frank B. Kellogg,- has left no stone a bit In order that abe might enjoy unturned In his efforts to drag to the her first season at tha Whits House. light secrets of operation and management which the trust has hitherto kept Governor J. IL Higgins of Rhode Is-hidden. It has come out In the course land to about aa sly a dog as there! of the Inquiry that the total capitalisa- to In the country, and when he decided tion of romitanlea throughout the to get married he also decided that' world owned and controlled by the neither he nor his bride to be wanted Standard is 9328.301,405. Of this sum any publicity, and so they slipped! lOKL'UUtuo to the capitalisation of the away and practically eloped. In their Standard of New Jersey, or holding rounds they went concern. tollitsburg. They did not know anyThe diocese of Washington to one of thing about the the most Important in the Episcopal a a q u I centennial church In the United 81ates, aud the celebration, which election aa lta head of the Iter. l)r. Al- was recently held fred II. llardiug to an Incident whk-there, and before has attracted special attention. Its knew It they former bishop, the tote Right Rev. they ran Into more peoHenry Y. Satterlee, was a divine of ple at tlu Hotel progressive Ideas, and he had done Bchenley, where much to nuke the Episcopal churrb were staying, la his Jurisdiction of Influence propor- they than they thought tionate to the Importance of the see there ever could be city In the uatlou Itself. Among other contained in Little things he had laid the foundations for ltbody. The first a cathedral aystem which It to bojied man who greeted will one day become a conspicuous them was Governor Stuart of Pennsyl- -' part of the religious activities of the ranla, an intlmats friend. ' "Why, hello, governor!" shouted Stuart aa Higgins tried to dodge behind a post lu the foyer. "1 didnt know you were here." Illgglns said he was merely there on private business, whereupon Stuart in-slated on introducing him to Mayor Guthrie of Pittsburg and every one else within sight, and he was placed Immediately on the program. Then along came Governor Swanson of Virginia, The bride had been wait- Ing half an hour by this time, but Swanson Insisted on talking. All this time Governor Higgins protested that! It wonld be Impossible for him to apeak, as he had an appointment But he couldn't give a satisfactory explanation of what that appointment was. and so when It came time fur the speakers to go to the exhibition hall Governor Higgins was dragged along. When the hall was reached the two other governors permitted Governor Higgins to do some Important telephoning, which took qnlte n long time, but which; he admitted afterward, was to his wife. Governor Illgglns and Miss Ellen Maguire were married In Pawtucket. R. I on Nor. 17. The governor to one ef the youngest of. the state execunxv. pa. inrun u. xasdiso. tives of the Union and when he was nations capital. To continue the work mayor of Fawturkrt, In which post he begun by Bishop Satterlee the Episcoserved four years, was known as "the palians of Washington were anxious boy mayor." He was born in Lincoln, to secure Just the right man, and they R. I In 1870 and was left fatherlese hit upon Bishop Charles H. Brent of l et thirteen. lie took upon himself the the Philippines as the one for the place. j care af his mother and two younger Though the Washington diocese is one brothers in addition to anpportlng himof much greater wealth and general self. He worked days and studied Importance than that over which he nlrhts, and the boys merits won him now presides, Bishop Brent declined friends, so that he was able In doe the election to it, preferring to con- time to go through Brown university tinue In missionary labor. It was then and also graduate from the George--i offered In succession to two other men, town University Law school. His rise who both declined on the grouud that j since then has been meteoric. Regular $1.15 TUCK STITCH COTTON COTTON TWO-THREA- $ AS Regular $125 MO Rsgulir 1.25 HEAVY FLEECE COTTON $1.50 . $1.50 Regular 1.25 Regular $1.50 . . (Special Makes for Ladies.) BLEACH FLEECE COTTON HALF WOOL AND COTTON TWO-THIRD- S 1.25 Regular $245 $1.75 WOOL. 2JS Regular $2.75 IF WANTED ASK FOR DOUBLE BACKS. FMEE PIECES FOR PATCHING FMEE - ; SWEATERS BUY EARLY BEST LINE IN OGDEN. ALL JUVENILE GOODS. TEDDY BEAR" 8WEATER COATS THE VERY BEST, AT $1.25 MENS, LADIES, BOYS, AND MISSES COATS IN ALL STYLES. SILK SHAWLS s -- i IN ALL GRADES AT BIG DISCOUNTS. SEE OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. 1? j j BABYWEAR ALL KINDS j A8K TO BEE OUR JUVENILE SWEATER SUITS. : i GOLF GLOVES BEST IN THE WORLD LAMB KNIT. ! COMPANY 302 Twenty-fift- h ONE DOOR EAST CARRS DRUG STORE St. |