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Show TIIE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE, UTA11 Jlrflrx Gllir IHrrklit PbiiM TIIE fc, INLAND PRINTING CO. W. P. rPPKRSON, Editor, G. A. ITPEBSON. A Editor Knteccd u orondHrlwo rtiattor February IS, 1811, ' at KarrvtUr, U Uh, unrfr th Act o I UMh I, 1878. Adrcrtbinf rataa on apylirotMa Cabwrription $2.00 per year in advance TELEPHONES W. P. Pptwmi, No. T8 C. A. I'pporoo. No. 114 Office No. It Cijsutu i Assccilnr! ythy Not a Conservation Now Investigation? that t)ie United States Senate baa expressed a determination to have th naval oil reserve restored to the government, why would it not be well lor-th- e president to appoint a commission to investigate the whole conservation system with a view of determining the net result of the policy wp to this time? Such an investigation should be , made from the time when conservation became a fixed policy of the government down to the present. In advo eating: auch a commission the question What would the naturally arises. commission find?" Answered in its broadest sense, it would find that the West had been, and was now being ex fdoitod in the interest of the grea corporations. A .commission would find that m3 , kktaM f acres of lsnd, practically , Worthless as forest lands, had been in eluded in national foreat reserves am that hundreds of thousands of acres of lands, held privately at the time the 'boandaries of theae reserves were fix-abad been purchased by the govern rmeat and paid for in forest reserve script, after which aid script was 'turned back to the government in for forest lands in Oregon, Washington and other states. In aaanj instances the commission would find that certain sections of land, obtained through script purchase, con stained more good timber than ten "thousand acres of land that had been Swrchased by the government. The commission would find that great west. era coal companies had obtained all th coal land they required, before the vacant coal lands had been withdrawn, It would find that (oal lands had been tnasutl in quantity largely in excess to inainej there than there is in the west at this time, hedged about with all manner of government restrictions as to the use of inherent resources. The federal landlord system, now in vogue in the west, is the most perni cious introduced since the dawn of history. Ireland revolted under a system where many landlords held sway and p!?d taxes to the government The western part of the United States has a landlord who counts the sheep and the goats and collects a fee thereon, and at the same time, in the most arbitrary manner, locks up the wealth in the eternal hills largely for the use and benefit of that part of the nation which has had is full birthright timber, coal, oil, water power rights and minerals. The old system worked' well back there, as is evidenced from every car window In every railroad train. The new system does not work well in the by what one sees from car non-taxpayi- west-'-evi-denc- ed windows. ceptionally well by Louise Atkinson.1 Fridays Games. Bobby Wheeler, was played by Ogden high at Davis, Boxelder at browas Cora's Bear river. Deaf and Dumb at North Payne. Bobby stuband obstinate was Davis. very ther, and charnatural all the There are only, four more game3 born, possessing be played. to of a acteristics boy. and a obligin; very quaint Della, ACperson, was a housemaid of the THE DAVIS MENTOR MUST COMPLISH MUCH IF HIS Wheelers. This part was taken by MEN BEAT OGDEN Ivy Bishop. James Anderson of Davis Coach was the played .butler, Dinividdie, will rtsume His task of took who Smith well high Evans, by very the part on a short notice, owing to whipping the brown and gold basket ball team into a contending aggrega the sudden illness of Harris Ellison. Hubert Stem, a widower, and re- - tion. The Anderson machine hopes to fused lover of Miss Pinney, was played I add enough strength to make a credit I ableshowing against Ogden here Fri- by Alton Morton. The play was indeed very interest- day, February 15. ing as all of the cast members were J The peppery Ogden high hoopsters are leading the league with six victor-hi- s high school students and each playe ies and no defeats. In a recent con- part so very well. between Davis and Ogden the diftest A plan of taking the play to towns in the county has gers were easy winners, but hopes at not definitely been decided upon as Davis are high and it is thought that be a fight from the j yet, but it is very possible that the this contest will ti as finish start far as Davis is conin be show Clarence may produced cerned. other parts of Davis county. for Davis will be as The line-u- p Mrs. Smith, head of the pubic Robins and Stoker forwards; Oral and expression departspeaking and Holland, Page schoo Davis guards; and Lay-toment at the county high center. is supervisor of the Dramatic cast. The success of the play is due largeDAVIS HIGH STUDENT STRICKEN ly to her training and preparation. WITH APPENDICITS Le-dre- Vhe Last Day is Saturday FeMM w Introductory Sale ofthe to-d- ay Latest Model Family Size The WONDER. 1 The Best nt fol-16w- s: You Can Buy SCHOOL PLAY BIG SUCCESS OGDEN STILL LEADS DIVISION Davis and Boxelder Win Easily Division Standing Davis high school, was stricken with an acute attack of appendicitis at his home in Layton, Friday, February 8, necessitating his removal to the Dee hospital where an operation was immediately performed. When last heard from Mr. Ellison was improving nicely. It was rather a bitter stroke of fate that claimed Mr. Ellison as he was to play Dinwoody in the school play of the Davis county high school Clarence the afternoon he was taken ill. However, the dramatic coach Mrs. S. Smith discovered a premier short notice actor in Smith Evans and saved tjje jay Friday evening February 8, the Dramatic cast of the Davis high school under the direction of Mrs. Smith, The produced the play Clarence. play was staged in the high school before a large audience of Last Friday's results. patron. Each member of the cast high 60; Bear River high 11. Ogden played1 his part exceptionally well, all Boxelder high 70; North Davis 41 attributing to the success of the play. Davis county high 23, Deaf and Lloyd Riley as Clarence, with his 12. Dumb fascinating nature, physique and into the ?f sure is getting Ogden was sure to win the admiraBugs, state high school hoop tournament for tion and love of all onlookers. the first time in the history of that I Evelyn Pratt as Miss Violet Pinney have only one more was exceptionally modest, and won school as they Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bennett of to win in order to win a" place many admires by means of her charm, game in that annual tournament to be held Syracuse announce the arrivel of a Mrs. Wheeler, steping mariners. on at their home Monday. mother to Bobbie and Cora was a very in Salt Lake City. Boxelder still is camping on Og jealous woman. This part was played dens trail and no doubt will be the very well by Gladys Openshaw. Joy second team to represent this division Naylor, as Mr. Wheeler, expressed the North Davis by one of stern, stubborn, and determined nature by defeatingscores made by any one of a business man. He was rather ne- the.la.rgest in the history of this division. team glectful of home and family and as a Davis surprised the Deaf Mutes on result was vexed and troubled contheir own floor and won their first tinually by family affairs. He was of the season by a score sided in his business, by a very able league game of 23 to 12 as compared to a defeat secretary, Mrs. Martin, played by by the Mutes in the opening game of Mary Clark. the season by a 28 to 31 acore. Cora Wheeler was a very lively, Wednesdays Games. wild, quarrelsome arid mischievous North Davis at Ogden high, Bear the production needs of coal compa-iiie- sister, a special admirer of bugs River high at Davis, Deaf and Dumb It would find that the expense of and music. This part was taken ex school at Boxelder. Paying taxes and tther charges Jto carrying these vast bodies of land had been added on to the price xif eoal furnished to the people. it would find that the birthright of American citizenship had been n from the people of the west. It uld find that about everything worth while had been withdrawn from th public domain and the growth of the west thereby letarded. It would find the government functioning as a tax free landlord all over the Rocky Mountain region and the Pacific coaat. ; . d, Wowtof" Harris Ellison a junior of the Mr. Ironer Positively ends this weei nf School News 'JUNIOR. own eaweek .I... n Be sure to seize this Opportunity, POWER & LIGHT CO. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE -- ge The Reflex Will Pay Well for Clean Cotton Rags YOUSAVE IF YOU BUY NOW! FEBRUARY SALE ON RUGS s. inei--aie- nt Hundreds of Rugs to choose from. All at Reduced Prices. Finest Wilton Rugs, including with-tlraw- , -- -- It would find county hi-v- t H,. ,t gn.vorn-tnet- could not protect itself from who'tsalo K poilaton tinier th lant laws. a i n.noMtion that is net I r" Finally etry foot of the lend ivtry resource, that had bei taken from the ?ie'p!e f the wist, shoubl be n tm-e to the public domain for th. hem f.. . f -- wo- - 1 ttti. count! c, develop it and make their norms n 5kn.. Ine portion of this us uiVeioped undi c the ol coui.tr. system mj it m the raU.-- : u;ir.'ij the wlc !o world round li.rj the present system I on in foice in culo-rtiii r.r. l auhtred U uut.i today, j I r. -- he , Sutt - Hud : ut exist as a woild power, all .great scn ai cor.scrm .! t. ; , socialist - and ider.1-ist- s to the II.il the system Lioor, in vogu. rod i i r ' jri vatilv owned vitcr frri.m . great harbors, no privately owned j copper, iron, coal, stone, lumber, 3adt, oil, gas or water power lands j in tiie states east of the Mississippi. There would have been no more in- 4 "i for- a poorman to hSyere- jicuplv: rum--1- - ea.-Ur- 1 al 1 - . co-tia- ry i and Anglo-Persia- n French Wil- tons, Wool Wilton Rugs, Seamless Wiltxm Velvets, Sanfords and Smiths Seamless Axmin-ste- r Rugs in a large variety of patterns. Tapestry Rugs, Fibre and Wool Rugs. There is a Rug and a price to suit every purse and you will save money if you purchase now. FINEST FINEST QUALITY WILTON WORSTED No. fU RUGS Consider - 1G37-4- S L-- the mo. No. Future February 1030-- 1 1)114.75 sale. 1 Buckingham Wilton, size rose jaspe ground, allover Persian 9x figure, tan border. Regular c 150. Extra special !)11- -. 0 !' Take time today to sit down and think over your nlans for the future. There is not much opportunity for you to accomplish what you desire unless you have money to carry out your No. 1031-1- 1 Buckingham Wilton, size 9x biue jaspe ground, allover figure in blue and taupe. Regu- lar Mo0. February sale n 1- -. ue. No. )liZ.5l) 116'-- Karnak Wilton, size 9vio mulbern- center, allover and tan Thee tamou rugs are made bv . and J. Sloan of New York and are the K - gurenu "rStcd lw viiV - WiltonS- - first step is to start a Savings count with this strong Bank-t- hen -- Rru!ar $112.50 ideas. So the SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS Morabia Wilton, 9x12. This designed especially by Mar- it - r,U,?S desi?ned the finest tiack. Has aeT,ert jaspe ground, aHover design in rose and black. figure is A verv beauvifui pattern. Regular it ht undi r the Isw to any jwiuuie of the public domain. Tha c Hardwick-Mage- e after county with Teas population than forty years ago and that many of those counties were 'not mining centers. It would find thousands of little rhandoned ranches, whose owners had been crowded out by the forestry grazing system. It would find that the conservation for xsstry system was borrowed fr.nn Germany, It would find that true conservation was beneficial use. It would find that hea; lumber, in tax nsvint: tuildmy,s, was a greater government Msset than the ashes of forest fires. It would find that the people of the west were more ink rested in conserving th r resources than those thousands of miles away, who know but little of their conditions or problems. A eomnioMua could lind a way to ;.d-- . voinistrr the public domain in the in- terest of the stVe of the west amt Uieir people, a way that would let the induiuU'! profit by exercising of Whittajls, If you are going to need a rilg for spring the next three days offer you an unusual to cover opportunity your wants at a worth while saving. No. 3944 Beauvais seamless Axminster, extra heavy quality and wroven seamless; p.ain taupe center, one band border of slightly darker color than the center. Regular $80. February sale No. 39.5o on i t)u4.0U Beauvais seamless Axminster rug. size 9x12; plain blue center with darker shade of blue used in d border. Regular $80. Q( February sale ........A....; J)u4.oU ; one-ban- No. 1121---Crompto- n finest quality seam- less Axminster rug, sias 9x12. The very newest colorings in taupe, mulberry and blue. Regular $80. al $03.00 Boxbury seamless heavy quality Wilton Velvet rug, size 9x12. A very handsome and durable rug in one of the newest weaves. Regular $80. Special $63.00 I I Ac- when the opportunity arrives you will be ready. J Barnes Banking Co. KAYSVILLE, UTAH everything for the home !iiiiiilIiiiliIili!!i!!i!!iiiiil!liHll illlllllillllLOllillillllillliliillffii! iiiiiiiii' !; |