all, Frank Rosey, Bill Stratford, nyone interested in debating is i ivited to attend. , TIME-OUR MASTER. Did you ever stop to think that' e are ruled, mastered, and guided) y that little instrument whicn j tiecks every instant of our lives?-, he little watches and clocks tick( ff every second, every minute, and very hour of our lives. Time guides all of our active .ves; we have hours for eating, or business, for pleasure, and ior leep. We spend only so much oj ur allotted time on each; we dare iot spend more; for time decree! hat he must be, spent at variou; orts of life's activities. A great author once said tha ame was often won or lost in i s iplit second. No truer word wa c sver spoken, for Time waits for no e ody; nobody can stop Time, an 0 hese is nobody who is not ruled b t Time. 0 Life is the slave of Time, f( j, ife is owned and governed by th; nost relentless of all masters. a ill living things, especially hi j j nans, would pause and ponder ov ;his greatest of all masters I a Certain that we would begin ane md do ample justice to ourselv 1 ;nd others in this infinitesimal pq cc ion. of Time allotted us. ROBERT GWIN Oct 19-25 Ogden High School notes The life that counts must and fight; Must hate the wrong and love . right; Must_ -U iRWP by day night-- This is the life that counts. A. V THE TEA The Girls' association's third nual tea was a big success; a i crowd? tt' little more interes j bit better.in every way. TTKrre.' j ers who came, and there ; more than 200 of them, tooki 1 casion to look up the teachei: ; ! their children and have thus1 11 cured a deeper interest bet1 I the school and the home, and 1 institutions will be the better: ' it. The school is the people'! 1 stitution and the more interes" 1 i stockholders take in the ins 1 tion the more successful it wij . -Much credit is due the Girls association and to the dean of j , Mrs. Gertrude C. Irwin, for 1 very splendid way the "moi 1 tea" was put over. . p t I A NEW BUILDING 31 As mothers looked over the; ' 3 gy walls of the assembly hall: 1 s noticed how the students ! S-V crowded into this most unstii ' 0 hall, where one can but hear difficulty, and large numbers a not see at all what is taking ; ii on the platform, they were u s' --t c f . I , imous in their declaration thjl 3) den must have a new high j c q building. You are absolutely c o mothers, and the sooner ai it the better. ;! SUFFERS ACCIDENT 1 The complete success oi "te," was considerably mar) ' i a most unfortunate acc.ider f 1 Mrs. J. F. Campbell, a patro ' ,s leaving the building she h ; n j misfortune of falling on the 1 steps and sustaining a serious ? ture just above the ankle. 5 T8 Campbell was carried to th room and received'' assistance I Drs. Rich and Smith. We a trembly sorry over this ij and extend our sympathy tj 1 3 Campbell. , s the GAME 1 d. We were quite sure ,Lt we I is Should wm that game, i:, ,-„.., .... I I erybody "We've. Ki;t ,„) win it," so naturally v,o ;;,,T v, mm feted over the outre::,,.We 1 atharf1iy hoped for a "whitewash "' I j but;we nave no ..regrots for tr tm1? the I'rovo boys from , akf' ;n ng a seor,. Th- provo b,vs put ma ?r?isht and good j' ,air- out they were mihi.'v out- ad classed. During (ho p„sV thro, -a eeks our boys have I,-.-, rnnl a ve good deal of football and nr.. ust corninS' into iheir own. My' 'but wouldn't we Bko to (:i,,t ,i:lst West again before the reason ends' ABOUT YOUNGSTERS uj One of the perph xim- problems of every football gam-- i, that of ta handling the vast crowd of young- sers whoss interest in the game a compels then, to attend, but who either haven't the entrance price I or else are unwilling to part with the mfney. As a result thev climb over the fence, crawl under it, ( break through it, enter from the back of the grandstand-in fact, any way and every way except r through the gate. We have lots of : sympathy for the youngsters who haven't the admission price, but we , have none for the grown-ups who could, well afford to pay the ad- mission, thus helping to support a wholesome sport that is carried j on at very heavy expense, and also helping to build up a little self- respect by honest practices. Al­lowing- large uumw oc j steal their way hi cannot OoT haVo f I a bad moral effect on all wn j dulge. We think some plan should i j be worked out whereby the worthy i j youngsters should be given free ad- j j mission to the grandstand, and the unworthy, the down-right dishon-j est ones, driven from the grounds.! 1 The following eulogy has jus1 been handed us by a teacher: THE JOY OF BEING A TEACHER In my' many years of teaching I I work I ha,ve found a thousand rea- j j sons to rejoice and be glad that I jl am a teacher. I am glad each year .'M : when the time, draws near for the new school year to begin; I am glad when the day finally arrives; een am glad to hear the school bells j la" ring, calling the boys and girls I son. back to their books and their ls 111 work; I am glad to meet them skip- j ''om ping gleefully on their way to i Xes school; glad again to meet and lock greet their teachers-giving the j Jnanj lie to the Shakespearean story ofjlact o the "school boy creeping unwill- eninS ingly, snail-like to school." I ain!tet:li glad when the day's work begins' . and with teachers and fpi'Sf O spend a few moments in song and i Th communion with the higher and . throu better things of life in preparation! chanj for a good day's work; I am glad ' of rex to visit the class rooms and see are g the eagerness and joy with which j comr; they pursue their work,' strength-1 are ening the chords of effort in their Jack desire to achieve and excel!. I am aratic glad to meet and greet my fellow sendii teachers so many of whom have j warn been so loyal and faithful in their! Ibir work that their memory is a ben- i Chi ediction; I am glad when the day'? there work is over and doubly glad when ! event t he new day begins. Yes, it's a; black wonderful thing to be a teacher-; some teaching is a labor of love, it's a windo labor of joy. upon - oornei MAY BE CANCELLED There is some talk of the Ogden Box Elder game being cancelled for ain1y the following reasons, to-wit: The air Ogden board of education has ( ruled that O. H. S. cannot play j out-of-town games on school days; on account of the serious interfer-1 ence with school work. The Box Elder people say: "We should be glad to grant your request (i. e. to change the date from 5th of j November, Thursday, to November 7th, Saturday), but for two diffi- j culties: Almost half of our stu- j dents come to school from out of j town and are not here on Satur-1 days; and, if changed to the 7th, ; would make us play three games j in eight days-and these with very few substitutes." 1 t TWO NIGHTS OF DRAMA It appears that the high school j play will be given on two eucces- : sive nights this year in order to accommodate patrons who may 1 wish to attend. The play is fre ij to high school student body, that is, it has been paid for already by 1 4 purchase of student body carda 1 and consequently the students em alone would fill the house, no1 -KH leaving any seats for patrons. DELIGHTFUL PARTY The student body dance, tend - ered free to all students, on Friday evening last, was a grand social success. The hall was com- II pletely filled with happy youth I who seemed to enjoy much the I social atmosphere and to step to I the lively music of the Berthana H orchestra. We noted also the I presence of most members of the H faculty-far more than we usual- I ly see at such functions and we were indeed pleased to have them i II with us. Come again, dear teach- j II "HAPPY" LYON "Happy" otherwise Harry Lyon ! H made the school a very pleasant M visit, on Friday. It seemed good i I to see Harry again, as he was a H force and a power when here and j II has since made good at Annapolis: I and is now an esteemed "ensign" in our country's navy. Harry's H splendid success thus far must be jB an inspiration for every high: II school student who aspires to get, H on in the world. A number of other alumni who came home to witness our great' IH contest with Provo were: Ward Armstrong, Chester Morris, Fred Carr and. Gordon Agee. These boys ai-e all making good records at H Westminster college and express H themselves as delighted with their WEDDING BELLS Again the melodious wedding j bells a,re ringing at the high H school. It appears that Cupid haa -H f in , g. been very busy amongst our dear ; is : lady teachers during the past sea- ia son. This time the announcement1 Y i is made thit one of our popular j domestic art teachers, Miss Etta Nelson, was united in holy wedlock with a certain Mr. Hart, - ie: manager of the Portland cement F jf factory of Brigham on Sunday ev-is I ening last. Bon voyage, sweet n teacher. OCTOBER REFLECTIONS d! The wind is softly sighing 11 d ; through the trees. Every leaf has _ n! changed its gown of green for one dj of rod, yellow, and gold. The birds ' c are gently calling good-bye to their hj comrades, for on silent wings they i i-1 are slowly drifting southward. r r Jack Frost is quickly making prep- n arations for his long stay and v sending tell-tale little breezes to e warn the busy workers of his ls r coming. Children are frisking here and1 ft s ! there apd whispering of a coming, fi­ll ; event when ghosts shall walk and! p a Mack cats shall meow from behind!;! -; some dark-spirited alley. In every .o i window anxious faces peer out - upon a suddenly orange lighted j earner that winks into darkness. . 1 As the silver moon smiles, si!- r er.ee takes the place of fun, and s. .. dainty white flakes dance in the its . iir. ' From far ay comes a oi