OCR Text |
Show o: VOLUME $Y KAYSVILLE. LAYTON ANDTARMINGTON. i t r ft i i i i U th highest seat of I TLi Hick A modern ( learr.inr in Davis county. ( building with gymnasium I and splendid facilities for the education 1 of the youth of county is located at IX 1 Ksyeville. It it the High schooLior the 1 entire county. An able faculty headed ' 1 by Leo J. Muir, directs the work of the students. Q j $ dramatic society under the direction of Miss Gladys Smith, held its first meeting some three weeks ago. Much interest is being shown by the students who are attending in large numbers. An hour is set apart each Wednesday for the study and reading of plays. The Dramatic society hopes to produce a number of really good A plays this year. Are we going tot beat Weber? Of course we are!! Who says so? Everybody!!! Alright, then lets all go to Ogden Friday and watch the score go up. There will be rates on the Bamberger n everything. So dont miss the big event. Coach Warner says the scores going to be big too, and outside of a few; bruisedshoulders the team is in fine condition. Of course the snow is a slight handicap, but who cares for a little thing like that? Now, dont forget: Davis vs. Weber, Lorin Farr park, Ogden, 3:30 p. m. Be sure to be there and cheer for the Brown and Gold. A meeting of the Girls league was held Thursday of last week. It was extermely-interestiin every detail. Miss Charlotte Stewart, health supervisor of girl, wid promoter of public parks and playgrounds movement in Salt Lake addressed the girls. Miss ng Stewarts charming personality was felt by everyone present and the girls d hope that they will again be to have her address them on privi-lodge- some to future occasion. It was decided hold meetings every other Thurs- day. After refreshments were served the meeting was adjourned. DAVIS LOSES TO GRANITE 6-- 0 Last Friday afternoon at Davis field "ty wearers of the Brown and Gold met Granite, and although Davis showed superiority' in almost every department of the' game, the final core was 6 to 0 against them. Davis was on the aggressive at all times and came within five yards of the Granite goal on three different occasions. The last time Davis had advanced the ball the full length of the field on open football and were but three yards from the Granite goal The team when time was called. excitemuch so was there that says ment and noise that it was impossible to hear the signals, an threby hangs the loss of the game. Granite made their touchdown on an intercepted forward pass, but failed to kick goal. -- Ebb Chipman could be relyed upon for almost any kind of a gain through the line, and the playing of Johnson and Sanders was of high or- der. Vast improvement over the East High game was discernable, and it is a lead pipe cinch that Weber will be defeated tomorrow in the game at 'Ogden. The most noticeable improvement of last weeks game was the If the Davis bunch contackling. ; tinues their class along this line the Weber bunch stands but little show. A x V seoss TWER 8 WONT St ANN CMAtl&C SOW. - I, Laurence B. Coles, city recorder in and for the City of Kaysville, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the following: nominations have been certified to me by the Democraticsnd Republican chairmen of Kaysville City of date, October 18, 1919, the same to be voted for at the municipal election to be held in Kaysville Gty, on November 4, 1919. DEMOCRATIC TICKET THOMAS I j ar 1 For City Recorder M. W. PHILLIPS J For Gty Treasurer i LAURENCE B. COLES Tor I For Two-YeCouncilman j "1 SAMUEL B. EUSHFOETII j !M I CRT A soavciua TH Tk SPOSE WRONG ; ed THREE DOGS KILL kOUNG STOCK AT ROY Probably reverting to the time when their ancestors ran with the pack to make-- a killing, three dogs at Roy, kUwl eipht ywlinf helfers and di(i abled thirteen, according to advices The yearlings were received here. lost by Joseph Weston, L. B. Bybee, Carl Decker and Ezra Beus. The dog attacked the calves and tore their ears, gashed their throats and then literally tore the calves to pieces. Mr. Beus and George C. Holton went gunning for the dogs and killed two, the third escaping. They are said to have been the property of Japanese farmers. To determine whether or not the dogs were afflicted with rabies the heads were forwarded to the state bacteriologist 1 J I J 1 I. 1 si STfLI. IN THE RING lo BVMRLRt.lR ION FOR 1 H K The fu lowing elf rt jHiridi in e u1 in i f mlcc-- t people of K.iVMii.i Mi'l I liM vv 1' KitV 'I e fir tem car of Strenuous Battling and Hard Isitge. Model tin , it 1 Mohr- - 27 "Mr I ror- - -- -- 1 I, Sir Kifeii.ng So your peiilim ul M.iv 5th. icq uMing that the liun.beig.r Eleitm Railroad roinpuiv i this lompany has already begun the construction of this structure and will he pleased to have you adv ise if your loinphut! ha- - ei n satisfied truly. "I'iiMk 1'nlitiev Commission of Utah. T F BANNING, Secretary." Epperson repliod as follows hayuville. Utah. October 30. 1919 "T. E. Hanning, Esq., Secretary Public Utilities Commission of Utah, Salt Lake, Utah "Dear Sit "Replying to your letter of the 27th mst., concerning Bamberger Electric depot at KaysvilleThe excavation for the structure has- been completed and foundation work is well under way, also excavation has been made for paving the Pine street crossing m compliance with certain concessions made said company by Kaysville City. I cannot say that our complaint has lieen satisfied, nor will it be until the depot building and other improvements agreed on between said company and Kaysville City have been fully completed. However, I am fully satisfied that said company will carry out ita agreement in every detail, to the mutual satisfaction of all concerned. - , "Very truly yours, W. P. EITERSON." BUSINESS HOUSE FOR RENT A brick, business house, 30x65, cement floor, good light, located on Main street in the best business block of Kaysville can be leased for a period of two years. Low rent and' best location. one-sto- ry 1 ord Shons up Smiling and Sturdy. soJcsruurn thi of psj . paper., NCR MONF.stS VIORTH. N WANT AWitHVNG tt IT. TH SAMltl Jtt tvst'J ant asi i suf-flue- -it strange country, perhaps, Six-O-Fo- ur TEN CENTS A. POUND FOR NEW CROP OF SUGAR IS FAIR j Washington Concurrence of producers representing 90 per cpnt of the beet sugar eutput in this country has bees received by Attorney General Palmer ia reply to his suggestion that 10 cents a pound to wholesalers was a fair price for the new crop. tp Two-Ye- ar v Protect them by keeping them charged. Let us take care of your battery the winter. Special winter rate. for See us. place No charge for inspection and distilled Councilman Councilman SAMUEL B. RUSHFOETH For Gty Recorder M. W. PHILLIPS For Gty Treasurer LAURENCE B. COLES water. I I 1 I I I J J LaytopPhoneAM 83 ' I hare hereunto set my hand and affixed the official this 29th day of October, 1919. - LAURENCE B. COLES, Gty Recorder. cm running-throug- h creek where bridge had not been built, making it owner happy. Detroit wasnt ho much of a town fifteen year ago. It was Henry Fords second year manufacturing Fords in a factory; hi eompany hail just been, organized. It is not known who the original purchaser of this dependable old Ford was, or where he lived, whether in New York or California, Michigan or Florida. may have traveled all of the states in the union. But now it has returned to the place of ita birth, there to enjoy a quiet, respectable old age, while it keeps on running and running, and cheating the junk man. IBETtHAl HERBERT J. BARNES For Councilman THOMAS E. WILLIAMS For Councilman FRANK B. MUIR For I Denk-Thump.M- Ui lompany, Ford dealer in Ford touring car number iv IVtrmt, 04, looking wonderfully youthful and turdy devpiti its sixteen years of The car wav accepted daily crvue S 50(10 of a new on ,iv Ford Apart from style the old timer worth num than that -- it goes" and the motor o quite sonic years this idc of being a pensioner, but vogue m nioUirdum has changed since 1904. Engines arc no longer wound up from the side, steeling wheels no longer traight up into the air; and then, too. eight horae power and five gallon gas tanks arent quite for the modem motorist. Tha faithful Ford haa not outworn its has merely outlived itself. It la as though an old Indian chief-ta- n would sport himself adorned in car rings, feathers and moccasins among his college bred, stylishly clad offspring, noblest among them but of a different age. And bo with thn. Model F" Ford. What stories it might tell of following worn, rutted wagon roads, over FOR SALE 165 shares Syracuse INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Mercantile Co. stock. Will sell all or part Bountiful Lumber A Building FOR SALE 3 head first-clas-s Send The Refltx to Assn., Bountiful, or Phone No. .2, dairy cows. eCorge T. Layton, Phone 77-BounUfuL Adv. The cost is but $L50 per Adv. Kayuville. J, the -- uil a svutal'li depot at Kavsville for tin act omoil.it urn if shippers and passen trers "The t nmmisMim is advised that To the above letti r Mr V V IVl'i w ilie. I t.ih Yours ll "F FiprtMer, oii-tr- I VMHtM NacMrtatsii a EXTRA ,N A PAX PER k whereof as HOW For Mayor E. WILLIAMS la witness ; NV W. P. EPPERSON For Councilman FRANK B. MUIR ' umt that SEEING M REPUBLICAN TICKET For Mayor P. EPFERSON For Councilman HERBERT J. BARNES For Councilman u- K1 L help-fullne-ss. Official List of Nominations W. t Ti-- u J 1 i o,i a"e an tnhuhi Knu'ru.i i - for vo.i " to be Rally Round tin Flag :vn fund "old ia!I - m thc-- e go otu belli r. and all- - evtry one up mightily and got that right bn, t guppod tightly around the ma-- t of tho Mars and Mripos, then lift. !.:t vour full ll0 pi r iont lor on! b united effort tan anything be and it is the aim of the Amoncan lagion to ho'p make of great America, a greater nurica To iclebrate the signing of the the hx al post will gave a dance in the Kavsville opera house on the night of November 11 Everyone - invited and here is a chance for the ;xople of Kaysville to get behind the local post of the Ameman legion. all of the live it h ('tactically towns and cities of the state reprt-seaton tho Legion rolls, Kaysville must not lag behind. During tho intermission of the dance members will meet and with ' true military dispatch, elect to office members and make u drive to secure the enrollment of the and more returned service men and women of the city. A ou will enjoy meeting and making all the returned service with meiry men. A year ago ou wishes! we were here' Then come and see us at the Armistice Day dance. A LEGIONARY. l.-- NUMBER . TOBER Ml 1H19 u-- til i & O OC it .aid keep it. for , i t AMERICAN LEGION CONVENrailway stations and at the Hotel Rad TION NEYEMBER 10. 11 M 12 ission to asist vrsitmg delegates and In order to complete amargements their friends Approximately 1,000, 0tX America for the firj-- t national eonvenl'on .of the American Legion which will be veteran.- - of the Great War will b? held ino Minneapolis, on Xo ember 10, repiestined in the convention by thei' dwlv accredited delegates. The consti 11 and 12, national headquarters of the Legion vnll be established thi- - tuUon of the American Legion pre week at the Hotel Raddihon, Mnne- - v ide that the voting strength of apolis, m charge of Franklin DOlier, state, the District of Columbia, ana chairman of the national committee Jtach territory and territorial posses on convention arrangements, and Eno jsion shall le four delegates and and one additional delegat-- j Fisher Wood, national secre'arv. fur each one thousand members. Tlv 1. of chairman the Henry Lmdsley, Joint National Executive committee, number of delegates from each State, who will preside at the opening ses- however, may be equal to twice that sions ofthe convention will arrive on states congressional representation fcj next Monday. Advance offices have already been TIIE WIEKICAN LEGION IN K.WSVILU opened in Minneapolis by Lemuel Bolles, assistant national seeeretary, The iiKul post of the American Le who has charge of the allotment of gion, now known officially as the El rooms and all arrangements for rail- mer Criddle Tost No. S2, received a way transportation of the delegates tremendous impel u- - at the second on the basis of reduced fares granted meeting, held in the city hall last by the United States Railroad adminMonday rught, when Hamilton Card istration. Plans for the reception, ac- nor of Salt Lake Cit, arrived on th commodation and entertainment of the scene with some well chosen remarks 2500 delegates and alternates rej re- pertaining to the affiliation of the senting approximately 1, (K0,000 mem- great mass of men ard women who! bers of the Legion who will attend the took an active part in the recent war convention have been perfected by a Mr. Gardner ot the state headquarMil committee headed tori ters of the American legion urged a special by J. Foreman of Chicago, cahirman of speedy enrollment in the local post the Paris Executive committee, and of all men in Raysville, Frederick B. .Wells, chairman of the intimating that Utah was already bet-ter organized than any other state, Minneapolis Convention committee. The first convention of the Ameri- there being runety-siposts to date of the state. within boundaries the can Legion will not only establish its men million one and women permanency as the national organiza- Nearly of Marine the tion of American veterans of the great Corps, Army, Navy, wrar, but will also discuss many mat- Red Cross, etc., now make up the American legion, and what a great ters of vital importance to both men and women and the help to the country they will be when country at large. Questions such as the four million and ovfr who are eli- future military policy of the United gible to join, are enrolled can only lie States, the bonus, educational facili- conjectured. men and women, A great' democratic army of men ties for the future of war risk insurance and and women who have been called upon soldier land legislation will be pre- and not been found wanting! The sented for action. Matters of organi- motto of the American Legion is Polization detail which have been, held in cies, Not Politics." Mr. Gardner emphasized the fact abeyance since the Paris and St. Louis meetings also will be deter- that there is as much done now by men and women ss mined. These include the election of the when was there of permpermanent officers, adoption they joined bands anent policies of organization, loca- with the United States government In tion of national headquarters, mem- the Great World War. It seems the good people of Kaysbership questions of eligibility, nomenclature of local post, state and na- ville and vicinity do not know the real tional officers and other details. aims and purposes of the American Each state branch will send to Min- Legion. There is not room here to neapolis two advance delegates, a note, but the preamble of ita constichairman and a secretary, who will tution, which reads: arrive not later than Friday noon, NoFor God and Country we associate vember 7 th. Th chairmen from the ourselves together for the following various state delegations will form ad- purposes: To uphold and defend the vance committee similar to that which Constitution of the United States of met last May in St. Louis three days America; to maintain law and order; before the St. Louis caucus. This ad- to foster and perpetuate a one hundred vance committee will be called to or- per cent Americanism; to preserve the der by Henry D. Lindsley, national memories of our association in the chairman, in the Hotel Raddison, on Great War; to inculate a sense of inNovember 7th, to consider a program dividual obligation to the community, for the convention to discuss other im- state and nation; to combat the auThe tocracy of both the classes and the portant preliminary matters. state secretaries will meet at the same masses; to make right the master of time and place to receive the hotel might; to promote peace and good accomodations allotted to their re- - will on earth; to safeguard and trans-mit-h to posterity the principles of spective delegations and to discuss matters of credentials, seats in the justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeauditorium, badges, etc. As early as last June 2700 rooms in ship by our devotion to mutual Minneapolis were engaged for the week of November 8th to 15th by NaPick up any American newspaper tional headquarters, in order that there today and see how badly we need the might be no shortage of accomoda- full 100 percent. The men and women tions. Efforts are being lhade to who saw service under Old Glory in house all the members of each dele- in the Great War, undoubtedly have gation in the same hotel and to ob- the full 100 per cent, and can be countIf you have not that 100 tain an office and committee room for ed upon. its use. American Legion" informa- per cent Americanism the act it get tion booths will be' established at all MICKIE SAYS. UTAH, THURSDAY, C( your friends. year. Adv. |