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Show JUULLE. CONVENTION LAYTON ftffirAI I . nS pro- - Following is the 10. er -,- at Layton on convention tfceir vU y. n m. tu y Sunday, 9 A. M. L meeting of M. Suar yids, A. stake ? ConapanyS committee or-supervision and I. A., general M. the of members. discussion, led by eral board member, A. M. Sunday, 10 A. stake and M, Y. M. Meeting of com- officers, Layton Sugar e Round-tabl- I m-- office. ft M. L A. standards; how L T.'M tfe o to reach them. scout troop in A registered boy general board member, men and f their pro--tj. The member. general board A. M. 10 Sunday, I. A. sUke and M. Y. L. Meeting of hall. nrd officers, Latona life through clean L A pure how this Ideal fought and action; reached through our class ac xl, be J-wz- rd, a, ech department. avities in studies. Class () (C) Testimony beating Recreational activities (d) plans for Service. (h) (includ-rgne- w seniors). I box. Question Sunday, 2 P. M. joint meeting of M. I. A. . , stake and ; md officers, Latona hall. L Open forum, led by general iscussion of stake ,;rd. members, ward of stake and ward joint by officers' and roblemsproblems board members, features for joint work. Special I (a) How to pass the slogan into -i ilht behavior. I (b) How to make vital the reading How to conduct) the tjurse. (c) preliml-rir- y s program. ... Monthly special activities. I (t) Monthly Sunday evening joint tettion, general board members. I Devotion to M. I. A, work, gen-f- il j (d) member. Sunday, 7:30 board ' P. M. Address the home, the labora-- 7 of character, Brother ' D. D. L .arris. Jl of The promotion Saint ideals. (t) Some ideals to be attained i Thirteenth Article of Failth Psalm Address latter-da- I 7 Personal influence. () WASHINGTON COMMENT There are those who cry Edu education! believing that it is the panacea for all ills, the mean. 0f ending all evil. There are those who vocifetae Religion, religion! equally sure that in the pulpit and its teachings are the seeds of the millennium, and that we need but to believe to 'end all our troubles, and solve all our problems. - Finally, there are those who mix their demands and ask for religion in education or education in religion. These are they who want the Bible taught in public schools; these are they who insist the pulpit is a forum for political, sectarian, scientific and sociological discussion. They forget, these enthusiasts, that an absolute separation of church and atate is .an American fundamental. Exclusive of Sunday, there are 144 hours in the week. In the usual public schools 30 hours a week are devoted to education. Why take frotn the SO time to speak of the Bible! Why not take from the 114 hours not devoted to education, for study of the world? What is Sunday for? For what is a Sunday school ! Men go to ehurch one, two, three hours in a week. Why use those precious three hours to discuss books, men, politics, wars, crime, sex sll the scare-hea- d stuff the radical preacher," as opposed to the sincere minister of Godt uses to attract" people to the church ? There is a time and s place for everything; a time and place for education, and for religious instruction. The school is no place to teach the Bible, or religion; the pulpit is no place to teach geography or politics. Leave education to the school, reintroduce religious training to the home, give the church a chance to do its work and the schools opportunity for theirs, and we will all be better off, better educated, and more honestly and sincerely religious. y If you art a married man, don't apply for a" teaching position at Northwestern university at Evanston, 111. Evanston, 111., is a social center" or so the university authorities think. The salaries paid instructors are so slim that they can not maintain a wife and a family upon them, because of the social demands" upon the time, strength and pocket-boo- k of the professors. Wives of learned instructors have had to take jobs in stores, and as telephone girls, and waitress in restaurants (horrible thought), in order to live! Wherefore the university authorities say no more married instructors." (b) How can the auxiliary or jaitation cooperate to promote these LAST BASEBALL GAME !! Sister Minnie A. Blood. OF SEASON SATURDAY 1 1 The M. I. A. slogan, We .Stand Saturday afternoon' at 1:30 oclock i a Pure Life Through Clean and Woods Cross will pwaght and Action, teusbers. ' NEW sharp Kaysville general board meet in a r, the last dialocal on the games of the season double-heade- mond. ERA IN FLYING I ABOUT TO BEGIN Aug. 31. (Capit Service.) avi The of world Im all nev over the agog latest j i' Germany, where it appears th j German aeronaut has succeeded saining in the air more than tv un in m motorless plane, using on r currents, and not riding the bout control of direction, but cros , t and recrossing hig starting poi; I' TSr)us elevations above it and r to his starting place when tl J Washington, f .sewssnp. Anagt unbelievable to those who f 7 flying machine is 1 propeller and a heavy e I'3 pointed out that here tl i?Un cronaot has only done f 'Pace of time what th alb does for weeks, and has but in a those birds of wii great soar, circle, rise and ft .'c My Movement of their wht flexures win; for balancing pu long been known W. I , y U - i- of j 6 I lit I; t , tl air currents was amp aPPort weight great f air even in a ma .enthal, the Germi ding, demonstrated th ht lost Eis life. But un supposed that dire 'iT&ue flight could not be o J1 1, ! that without a source P!ndent of the supportii ese German trials a; t0. demonstrate that t , klns is not beyond t vS3 t0 master, and at lea ' P0JS;ble, if not probab flight is not to be c' ,V ,ry chT-t ergine-drivebird-lik- e n plaro structur Wir f,ower from the i Forts them. If Kaysville succeeds. In win- ning these two games, they will practically cinch the pennant. Kaysville meets Bountiful at Bountiful on Labor day. LAYTON AM) FARMINGTON. I 1VH, TUl KMtVY. At a minting of tin board of education the date of opening the si bools of Ilui, county was fixed at H is expected that the enrollment will be unusually laigc. especially in high school. Last year there was a total enrollment of 34:Xi students in all the schools of Daxis county. 0f whom were registered in high school. The school cen.-u- s showed a total of 3734 children in the county between the ages of 6 and IS years. Compulsory atten lance is required only of those between the ages of K amf IS, thence there must have been a ICO per cent enrollment of those required to attend. This is splendid .showing, but fn looking into the attendance record we discover that the average attendance is 86 per cent. This means that the school machine was running at a 14 per cent loss. The loss is justified if it means that students were absent on account of sickness, or were given permits to enter employment, or were otherwise lawfully excused. m-m-t ipti-mlu- r ! Building Being Renovated. During the summer, repair work has been done on a number of school buildings of tHe district, and at the present time janitors are busy scrub- hing and cleaning .class rooms so that everything will be ready on the opening, September 18. The woodwork TO INITIATE DURING STATE CONVENTION OF AMERICAN LEGION Logan, Aug. 31. La Societe' dea Quarante Hommes et Huit Cheveaux' will atage a big demonstration and initiation for legionnaires from all over the state during the fourth annual convention of the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary at Logan September. 23. It ia expected thar'over, one hundred membera will be initiated at that time. During the big parade the first day of the convention the 40 and 8'era will appear in full regalia riding in their stage carriages the French box cars. The" poor goofs," as candidates for membership in the organization are called, will furnish the amusement in the parade, giving a correct demonstration as to how to run a French railroad train. On Friday evening the big initiation ceremony will be held, and it is expected that there will be a big crowd to watch the candidates initiation into the mysteries of the great box car society. Voiture Locale No. 286 will conduct the ceremonies and, according to L. Boyd Hatch, chef de gar, the candidates will be returned to their home posts in fine shape, reasonable wear and tear expected." La Societe dea Quarante Hommes et Huit Cbeveaux was first organized in .1919 at Philadelphia as 'a local proposition, but it soon became so popular that within a few months it THE Miss Artell Linford entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home Wednesday evening, complimentary to Miss Claire Gleason, a bride of next week. The living and dining rooms were beautifully decorated in late summer flower?. The time was spent in playing appropriate games, and at a late hour a two course luncheon was served. The guest of honor received many beautiful and useful on me buildings has been painted for tl.e tir! time irv fifteen jear. Tin minion of public buildings- is one i f the best measures of civic pride, thrft and progressuenesit. l.et each community measure itself by this stanuard. Me reiognir.e that the board of has been' compelled to econo-mion account of lack of funds, but school buildings and grounds should be attractive, and no community that claim v to be progressive can afford to maintain them in any other condition. We hope the school board will continue the policy of beautifying school grounds and painting the old build-ing- edu-cat.- re ". t Registration of Aliens. During the month of September all aliehs between the ages of 18 and 4o wil be required to register. According to years records, there are about lOf) people living in the county who will be required to comply with this law: Americanization schools were ctyiducted last winter at Syracuse and Cliplon witla total enrollment of 40. I High School Registration. The days set apart for high school registration are Friday, Sent. 15, and Monday, Sept. 18. It is a great advantage to enter school at the open- Ings end all students of high school age should register on the daya aet apart for that pupose. j. had become national in acope. It is the playground of the American Legion and was officially recognized as such during tha third annual convention at Kansas City in 1921. There are two voitures in Utah, located at Salt Lake City and Logan. Voitures are in process of organization at Price, Cedar City and Ogden. It is expected that a grand or state voiture will be organized at the time of the legion convention this year. . BASEBALL HOW THEY STAND of the legion which will be held at 23. The Logan, September 21 to at meeting was held Monday night the of port, the home of the president Mrs. Charles. V. K. Saxton, and the following were elected: Delegates, Thom-asseMiss Mollie Barnes, Mrs. Paul F. B. Mrs. Mrs. A. M. Barr.es, Hazel Bishop, Muir; alternates. Miss ManMrs. Nathan Reeves, Mrs. W. II. sell, Mrs. H. L. Gleason. n, M'MIint 31. STl DENT EMPLOYMENT AT V. A. ( Ttu Utah Agricultural college i fax, t ably known throughout the DISTRIBUTED SOON mountain region because of the large percentage of Us rtudents who woik their waj through school. It is mated that considerably more than fd per cent of the students earn a pan. or, in many oases, H ,,f their exjnnses by doing extra wotkwln!e attending school. This work covers a wide range of jobs including s in the instructional and research laboratories, truck driving, miscellaneous office work, service as salesmen in down-towhouses, firing furnaces in puvnte homes, janitorial service, service in the college cafeteria, miscellaneous work at the college barns and poultry plant, and on the college farms. The rate of pay is from 2b cents an hour up, depending upon the nature of the inti-- e-- t i. assdt-antship- hu.-im--, n work. j Let us prove it to you. Layton Auto Co. . Authorized Ford Dealer m Located in DAVIS COUNTYS FUTURE METROPOLIS Began, Aug. 31. The program of! tha lug joint convention of tho American Leg am and the Atm iicnn legion auxiliary to be held here oa September 21, 22 and 23 went to press yesterday and will In ready for distribution throughout the state about f. it will be contained in a handsomely bound book of ubuut 61 pages and will have, in addition to tho programs of the conventions, many uitie'e of interest about the. legusiv and the convention city. The morning of tho first day. will he dexotid to ngi.'tering the delegates and visitors and meeting of the executive committees. department The hig paiade will start the afternoon off at 1:30 p. m. Immediately follow ing the parade a joint session of the two oi gunizution will bheld. The meeting will be addressed by Governor Major John Crockett, Charles R. Mabey, President Elmer G. IVterson of the U. A. C., and many other notable speaker. The reports of department officers will also be read at that session. In the evening there will be a big sn;tm battle and special fireworks display whiyh will be' followed by the grand balf of the American Legion. Governor Mabey will lead the grand march at 11 p. fn. .The principal business sessions will be held on FriJay. lhe second dayr-whethe reports of committees will be heard and ths policy for tho organization outlined for the, ensuing year. Brigadier General U. G. will address the Relegates and the general public in tho Logarv tabernaclo in tho afternoon. Ilis address will bo on the part taken iir the war by the Americans. General MacAlexander commanded tho 38th Infantry at the battle of the Marne," and because of the wonderful fight made by his regiment ho won the appellation Rock of tho Marne." FoW lowing tho generals speech tho dele-gates will bo taken to tho boy scouts' camp in Logan canyon where a big': banquet will bo given, Officers for tho ensuing year wilf be elected on Saturday and all mutters of business not completed will W disposed of. In the afternoon a bfg rifle meet will be staged to determine those eligible to make up the team ' tho department of Utah will send to the national meet at New Orleans fn1 ' October. One of the featureivof meet will be an exhibition" shoot by the ladies telm of the Logan auxiliary unit. A baseball game will be played by the winners of the Carhie Legion league and the Gunnison league team to determine the state legion championship. Both teams have an enviable record. To wind up the convention in a blaze of glory" a big carnival dance will be given Saturday evening. Many special features are being arranged1 for this affair and it is expected that St will be remembered long after thw convention Is forgotten. Fop-temb- er ' I yhile the above .opportunities are principally to male Rtudents,1 there are also good opportunities for women attending the scnool. Many girls earn board and room with private families by helping with ' the housework in their sparetime. Other in down-tow- n ecure employment business offices and at he school, and still others earn extra money as salesladies in some-othe mercantile houses of the city. J The college maii)tayrs a faculty committee which seeks to aid students to- - find- - suitable employmontr "Two weeks before the opening of school a thorough canvass of the town and school will be made to ascertain what jobs will be available for the students this year. The committee keeps on file the names of students who have applied for work, then at the opening of school will try to secure suitable jobs for the student applicants and suitable workers for those who wish to employ extra help, .The committee for 1922-2- 3 is composed of W. J. Merrill, secretary to the president of the college; D. A. Burgoyne, secretary to the director of the experiment station, and Peter Nelson, farm, foreman. Students who have applied for work should get in touch with one of the members of the committee as soon as they strive in Logan, The fall quarter for the 1922-2- 3 school year opens Monday, September 25 . open r w A Ford is a necessity. 43 LEGION PROGRAM 1922-192- 3 LAZY VOTERS The greatest danger to American institutions lies in apathy of conservative voters who, by failing to voteral-loa small minority to inflict its will on 2. the majority of the people. Kaysville, 24; Clearfield, In the primary elections from 15 Kaysville defeated Clearfield by the score of 24 to 2. The outstanding fea20 per cent of total registered ture of the game was the hitting of to, voters choose candidates to go on the Kaysville team. ticket at general elections. The same procedure takes place in It is reported that Woods Cross defeated Syracuse by an unknown score. regard to initiative measures placed on the ballot Particularly is this unusual where true taxation measures 9. Centerville, 12; Layton, In the game last Saturday Center- come up at special elections; those ville went into a tie for fifth place who have pecuniary interest in the with Lavton by winning over Layton. measure vote for it and thus a minoriScoffield, Day and Layton got home ty of registered voters will load a city, runs. county of state government with a burden of debt which all must pay. Every citizen should see that he is properly registered and go to the elections and vote, as a matter not only of good citizenship but as a business proposition. The average business man would be most indignant if the charge were made that he allowed third parties to contract debts in his name and then objected to paying them. What is UNIVERSAL CAR the difference if a business man allows himself to be loaded with a burden of tax debt simply through his negligence or laziness in failing to go to the polls and fulfill his duty as a citizen In voting for sound men and measures. gifts. The Kaysville auxiliary to the American Legion post of Kaysville elected delegates and alternates to represent the post at the convention ST DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 18 Farm day will be held at the Davis county experiment farm Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m. Various men from the Utah Agricultural college will be on hand to explain experiments. Other counties of the state will be represented. Miss Elsie Layton entertained at an informal lawn party Monday evening for Miss Amy Pratt, who is leaving Kaysville to make her home In Logan. Outdoor games and plenty of watermelons were the evening's program. l Gl AMERICAN COW HOLDS HER OWN IN U. S. DEVEDOPM ENT Washington. According to the -- statistical bureau of the Department of Agriculture, the American cow has kept pace with the speeding up of production which has characterized American industry and American agriculture. In 1870 the average cow produced 1,771 pounds of milk. In 1921 the average cow produced annually 2,622 pounds of milk. These figures do not take into account any milk used in farm homes or fed to calves and pigs.. They are based solely upon the milk sold. They how in 51 years an increase in average production per cow of I3 per cent. This increase has been brought about by better stock, better feeding methods and better dairy methods all of which were largely dae to the educative processes of the agricultural department. n Mac-Alexan- der n the'-Loga- Le--gi- on THE OGDEN RODEO The second annual rodeo or wild west show will be held in Ogden at Lorin Farr park, September 4, 5 and C. The show of last year was one of thar best ever held In this region and was such an unqualified success that it has become an established institution ranking with the great shows at Cheyenne, Wyo and Pendleton, Ore. The show for this year promisear to eclipse that of last, as many more celebrated riders, ropers and knights of the range have entered for the long string of prizes which have been hung up. Most of the men anJ women who entered in the great show which has just .ended at Colorado-Springwill be at the Ogden show. These people are all in the champion- ship class and great thrills may from watching them work. The three-da- y program will include exhibitions of shooting, riding, roping,, racing and fetes of daring, such aa those which made the-Ol-d West" famous the whole worlJT round. The main feature Monday, aside from the wild west show, will be the Labor day parade and feature-prograunder the auspices of the Ogden labor unions. Tuesday will Utah day, and Wednesday-wil- l be governors, Salt Lake City anil Davis County day. The Ogden rodeo will be an exhibition such as is seldom staged in this day and age and the time is fast coming when the men who make such exhibits possible will have pased from the mountains and valleys. It is a worth while show. all-rou- s bull-doggin- g, m -- |