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Show te l.tuus KUSMUE, Prices and Exports Do Not Go Hand in Hand fWRECK WASHINGTON, Baker of Roy-I- s Hurt; Not f uriously Li o. jpectecl to J in..sv that sub;.t. liA'- E. Galley. Jy hich was car f.f I RM h , J I I. t NT LAGOON CENTER DAUGHTERS DAY Will Conduct Summer School at Aspen (Jrovo OF ATTRACTION Hy t,!i,en 1 ov o l 1..1 Mat . ! I was y -- jammed. p Studebaker car ippeara that the owned by James Empey, who was i driver st the time of the accident, on pey is said to be an engineer and & Garfield railway Bxgham 4s t 21 South 4th West street, With Empey were Jt Lake City. el 40 West South Temple, Salt City; Henry Dally, 109 Meins building, Salt Lake City, and ,hrd Garden, also of Salt Lake ?. All the men, with the excep-j- i of Garden, were placed under snd it is thought that Garden W arrested during the day. All t sen are charged w ith being un-- i the influence of liquor at the of the accident. W, E. Gailey, it those home the accident hap-- 4 saw a bottle of liquor thrown a the car into his wheat field and ri and got the same. An empty e which had contained liquor, J found in the car. Marshal vJt Williams made the arrests and f turned the men over to Sheriff a. Empey and Boren are in the :ty jail and Dally has been re-- 4 5 e i? i e -- os bond. Ogden Mis Doctor Rich to reported Sheriff Mann Baker was still alive and J recover. ies Entertain at Kensington Tea T- - Thompson and Mrs. entertained at a Ken-- j at the Thompson home rooms were decorated in roses. The ent n sewing and music, refreshments. Those James Criddle, SoMmr 108 V A? ThornIey Mrs- - Henry CK; - A. Epperson, Mrs. Sooi v GsO15' E StrZ U w Ln ?rs 4i JnitlS am Morgan Mrs. StronK Mrs. H. Gleason, H- C. Burton, Mrs. C' D' - :y I Eluabetn arnesT Sophla Stewart. THF LANLORD Henry, we really to live in. Dont C0Ui a larger apart- - aaFW ilia r.R caQ,tyu? . a r-e- -- iui Ukmg 0ff ow r0LL BarCid Bell a. fcks in Wright, desman. ' T Di lh.wl.-- i uu. i Sarah Milk Hess at n OH ( U lO(l t ii ii Till U s , 1 tie , ... , Bum scv i, ,s 1 t for Mrs. of the w Sarah F,t 4i- - 1 Uti. . , 1l-i'- f A tBa jj h, Su tl.,y Hi ,l t ir . I C 1' I ici- l,t 'i "M kt! ti f, t t , , tow , ad. , . ' , ' aid IV' piltv ' Will p. id n,i,. y.t'ah t lie M. . mi- . 'I Mpino niimii, . t, , At post-wa- pre-wa- ar ar in fax iii vn!a t I'n ran fi!j.vl tin 12 ynl-- , air thc.r !h r !" g t i tii c ,.lu! i t' 1, M i arm;,! at tin- tlier-'- i h t - inni-,- uni'i, ol eon-i- diaiiig MK-e- I'ta ' tra, (u i ... i , , ,iintt in f :io-.- ina ter. IN A file (iil-are- try -, the thing of of t uv, i d wittki-'i- a I; th .sbi am; ,et, I i:t, ii will is ;Mgrun .v ( be re will Mining, old ,ri i 1h introduiM-- sunn and , at vl.iih Mi'S i.uja- ton ti v n r tl w, ! u bt'-.qiet- . re-M- the day daugher, and every datigiit,r should that the In n r of lieing joesent ir given to her moth r. b-- Popular Layton Girlx Married Last Week Mic,si d laive, daughter of Mr. and Mi' Geo. of Iuiytou, w.h marrii i to Mi. Iivin Kendt'll of Uintah ii wi k ,ig, yesterday in tin Salt lak, ti pie. Miss Nora Wall of Igivt-w.s hs hlesmaid and Tun Kendtd was best man. After the weddi- r, at tin- home of her pare.. nt-, .nformal reception was held Durin hour of the young couple. ing the te, eptmn a rental was reticle red Rni'ations were given by Mrs. Bi rt .Evans, Miss I .eve Thurgood and i im Mr. Claude Stewart of Ui1 ah and R. W. Adams gave vocal solos. Refreshments were served J u the evening. Visa Love attended the Davis High, afi r which she has been employed m the laboratory of the lai.vton Sugar iaijiany at Layton. Mr. Kendell is ei. loyed by the Uintah Railroad in the maintenance department Mr. and Mrs. Kendell will be at home in Uintah after Saturday, July 7. - Ie - aid ylan to then- v.ith her - reunion of the family of the late Samuel Smith of Centerville was held July 4th at the jpome of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Gransden. A bounteous luneheon was served and an interesting program rendered. During the afterffoon announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Echo Barber, granddaughter of Mf. Smith, to Mr. Merlin Ellis of Bountiful. Air. and Mis. Henry Denkers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simpson, all of Ogden, Elmer Mrs. Myrtle Criddle, Mrs. Coombs and Miss Minnie Millard, all of Farmington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Criddle and family on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Williams spent the Fourth in Weber canyon. Miss Josephine Stookoy of Salt Lake City is visiting friends in Kaysville today. A 11 com-ji'm- 1) New Auto Highway One night last week an enterprising young man christened a new auto highway in Kaysville by running up and down the course in his Ford. The course was the sidewalk from the Barnes bank corner to the Kays-- v k garage. It has not yet been whether the stretch will be ked onto ta the city or state highway system. ed percent cent. Not only was the production of these crops greater during the postwar years than during the jye-w2 yean, but it was more than r per cent greater during the post-wathe. war years of years than during ' 1915 to 1919. Unless production is fairly wall be adjusted to demand, prices will more defar are We disappointing. for pendent upon Europe ror markets food products, our cotton than for our and the price for cotton is not The average annual production of cotton for the three years 1920 to 1922 inclusive was 10,385,000 bales, whereas the annual production from 1905 to 1914 inclusive was bales. fuIn considering the matter of ture exports of our agricultural products it must be remembered that the downward. probable tendency will be becoming is agriculture European ecodoubt no and more productive more nomic conditions are becoming Euin conditions stable. As normal purtheir rope are chases of our surplus will become more normaL ar -- 00 A DISCOURAGER Can the little Mrs. Blitz: boy walk yett Thanks to all Davis County people who have assisted us so wonderfully this year in making a Sales RECORD. We desire to SERVE YOU WELLratr all times. IF you think we havent at any time, give us a chance and we will endeavor to make it right. Phone 100 Ddoht-tl- e , that 6naPPy little No- Mrs. Glicksters: dried Bix la wa3stariihgTb learn fcusfieh gvzvs father gave Mm an auto. - Ford prices have never been so low. Ford quality has never been so high. Layton Auto Co. Authorized . " .pen Glove oil Jalv; 2!, M oiid ty following the hb; M. t'lriogu' hik hee-, o! st Ui 1. d lit tin gl oV e f ir 1 her Ford Dealer for Davis Conr.ty - iilh;, Ilf e. h-- s vv.i- Is She T.m-;,hiul- i 1)1 ' 1 .0, mi for S,',11. Rigistiation is open to any siudi id of college gradi. A good variety of subject', including liteia-tnte- , ait, and sciences will be of-- I U. Y. Cannon, who has led. f. of tin ciiiipment, says that ciuiico tliC bnildinc and apparatus are prne-- t Holly ayady now for tin beginning of m hoolf The gills' clormitoiy has been built in it v. ry dense growth of will by young pine tieeX Wider lhe-d i buildings by a pump, into i am, which will b placed in Tim panogos creek. The ihgus dor nutoiy has been erected on tlu north .side of th m ok in dose proximity to the l,i" loom and restaurant. 1lniii aie bring made for enterRi-- 1 tainment m older that the summer school students may find the school a reel... tmn as well as an opportunity for education. Inquiries regarding the sehoo should be directed to Dean Hugh M. Woodward of the Brigham Young umversity., Previous Production Records Are Smashed h, W.v ,i ,1 mm .5 ty (or a 1. nmnlti-- v I In- - 1 - Inn, , Nellie Mi-'- . iinl Mrs. Alice bl: h. llu- d m.ngto.i ,.f yeura. ii. ugh! uin -- i .bite Abbott of Barm i ai r utodnr of four scuta tile f.dlc.w.ing of. H irju-snvivi- Ini: Hess, n, Idaho; Miblr, Hi- k and Mri. C J ic w h n.i .'. an r' r clu w.ic , t hi ll.ghtep i.f and his wife, IRumub fu H, .lh, vv,ob and her h., va ever 7 her help. j t in Knriti- - In,,! J ! - service 'i. tiiu - s;, p-- it!,, r o' nulla. 'i a ill,, ( ipvi a wi'! bo expee'ed 1111 , ilt Olid .school. A f. vv stimuli r lottn-ei t. d er.-over f.w tents a iu le gup id. d ( p:iie ftom.s have In eil the stud. n!s. Boani and ti ati'p dt lion may he had for the five r w f than; 'a. r m u ;i njt., ;,n , ; ! w. H Oil 'il an i "H 1, w l nd all. j 1,1 .1 IDao -- ar S'T ' . t i t. .11 i j It . ft ' - h. r s, In el 2 1, i th- - , if! Take our tight pinupa! food crops, corn, wheat, oat-- , baiky, buckwheat, rice aid potatoes The average annual exports of the-- e e ght crops for the year- - l'j Jo to 1P22 inclusive were 152 per cent giui-- r than the average animal exports of these same crops for the years Dm A to 1915 inclusive. During the pa t three years our corn exports wete 82 per cent greater than in the prewar years named; our wheat exports 140 per cent greater; barley lllkpur cent greater; tvi. 2,riH per cent greater; buokwhat 114 per cent greater; rice 2,212 per cent greater; pqtatoes 125 per cent greater. The total volume of exports of these cryps, measured in bushels, was even greater by 18 per cent duiing the post-wa- r years 1920 to 1922 inclusive than during what we may call the war years, 1915 to 1919 inclusive. V, In the case of animal food products our average annual exports duryears 1905 to 1911 ing the pre-winclusive amounted to 921,400 tons. During the war years 1915 to 1919 inclusive our exports more than doubled, being an average of 2,023,000 r tons. During the years 1920 to 1922 inclusive our exports amounted, to 1,401,000 tons, an increase of r 52 per cent over the period. it From these statistics ought to be perfectly clear that low prices for farm products were not caused by lack of export demand. We have been producing more than in the pre-wyears. In the case of the eight crops named the average annual production in bushels was 16 per cent greater during the post-wyears 1920 to 1922 inclusive than duryears. The producing the pre-wtion of corn was 14 per cent greater, of wheat 17 per cent, oats 19 per cent, dye 98 per cent, rice 104 per cent, potatoes 18 per cent; there was a decreased production of barley of 4 and of buckwheat of 15 per 1 ,! n. ton J .:! , , ; itId th wih toV- relatnes, o l.,r ,br,!t unt ft. A vero d fu. nD io. niu; :,n,i i,.,i,.i vt i j im; n- 'iv e thr-- u t ' . l 111 i in , 'load Wit' 1 I &t j,r. j - I . ' 11 lor Reward. l - i ar this morning .I. . !m",A'1LMus. N. e elm , x ' BakerAffTr the taken to the Dee hos-- i Up to the time she in Ogden. Miss Ba-- i a taken from Kaysville, not recovered consciousness, ,r i Studebaker car was also badly being M the left front wheel jW and the radiator and' fender h she i j j M. a i v, h t , daughter wras taken to the lie injured girl on ef Doctor Sumner Gleason, where t ophite side of the road, after g.d was administered, ,.f s at ',i. u (hove, he bind Ml. Tin.p..-- . Mll!,r gos, iHV.jamg July 25. Dr. Cow!- -, p joll1 . hive about twenty .suun.ts f . on ; F.,rtl. 1,1 " .dogy Horn th ; l.iir v iM , U'l Oth,r stud, nts fiom-thcm AiUtg ii ,,v teii'i,-he lei". for the out m Olid e, eiv e , , d.t Upon. renew me, t tl t the. book- Dr in A st u ion. lloi-itIV ir otherwise m'3. ft, face and of the The other occupants serious injury. .reaafed without r' ei.tvin '7 i . through D. And, 5 Si COUNTY DIES h-- a pre-- . skull fractured until the j..'svris oozire from The wound, mi t - Juv HER M PIONEER OE ... u m tieMino-iebool of pi-Br , rhino Aouok i. iv, I'.ty, which, vm", b, , traveling south on the pavement, m men and two i were two yo'ung of Roy. The residents Cg the pave-n- d from hurled was Miss Net-'ke- r, badly wrecked. itd S I...' i e turn wps made into Ford car No. the O, ,f It, mi-c- .c Kt r ! as the crashed ,hich was .1.. ,Me of it ac- - SI jut 1 ere-tar- can be Reamed the called, was inch it etn be r1lT Studebaker touring car No. men was which were four f4rtfDonh and attempted to cut 23 of the ME th.t refers t upon A.d J mcviuerTniT" 1 Wallace expo- -' the fallacy cf the argument that farm price--- v ; farmers prosperity depends up ,n f,r eign nlarkets in a statement ju-- t before of the statement tic July 4th, just furious collision on who, laboring und r the was at a point in the est in front of the . I VM) FARMINGTON, ! ml Mrs, ' Jo- - Mrs. X r,i Mrilu-- , ltnUi'rfiriJ of Silt IjAo, Pear on of Kimberly,, 'Rowing piograni was reu Ringing, Kist, r Thou ert Mild an, Lovely," bj the local choir. R aver by President Ellison of tht Nmth Davis stake. "Soihe Time Well Under-stan.song, by George Marion Hess un.I he choir. High Councilman Joseph Ul.irk was the first speaker, leferring to his association with the do, eased whila he was first councilor to her hushaml Hess of the Davis atakr, Edward Abbott, a made-retuurkn by special request. Bamberger apoke of hts frequent visits to the home of the deceased during .the prolonged itluesa of her husband, and of tin? va limit support the latter had always given him in the building of the Lagoon and the Bamberger railroad, and said: "President Hess assured me that h was anxious to help bring to the prophecy of Brigham Youngjihs to the effect that the country between Salt Ijike City and Ogden would onej clay be so thickly settled that it . would be difficult to tel! where Ogden began and Salt Hike left ofi Song, Who Are These Arrayed ii White," by a mixed quartette of Mrs. Helen Gregory. Black-foo- t, Idaho, Miss Annette Richard-'- , son, Edward Dottrel and Elijah BL. Gregory, of Farmington. Elder Job. Fielding Smith spoke forcefully, emphasizing the necessity. of a separation of the spirit and mac-tf- d body of mart and of the resurrI d. t a son-in-la- ! DETROIT, Mich,, June 2H.Jum-findthe Bind Motor company un del taking the gl etc teat tank of it career, that of attempting to fill an order Irit for cars and trucks which totals 311,000 for the month. Popularity of the Ford never has been so strikingly illustrated as this year, for every month has brought increasing orders with June topping them all. And the demand for the Ford extends into every section of the coun try, for dealers from the smallest ection. town to the largest city President Robinson of the South asked for increased allotments of Ford eara and trucks for delivery to Davia stake; President Daniel Mtliei of the Yellowstone stake (Parker their customers. Production has been steadily moved Ida.) and Bishop A, L. Clark eaclv upward right along and the enormous made appropriate remarks. Fong, Christians Good Night, by manufacturing facilities of the com a male quartette, utto the pany are daily being taxed Benediction by Elder Kennard of to de meet the most in an endeavor Salt Lake, of Farmington. formerly mand, and to assist in delivering cars Burial took in the Farming-to- n place lit'tle possible,-Darinwith as delay as tom-pus- ed all-hav- cemetery. the present month production is on a schedule which calls for approximately 6,700 cars and trucks a Bonneville g day, another increase in the Will output which sales demands At a of the water users meeting make necessary. of the Bonneville Irrigation District, specially called in regard to pumping this summer, held at the Bountiful Crop tabernacle Tuesday evening, it wat J on Mountain Road decided by a practically unanimous vote house being pretty well the ' The cherry orchards along the not to rua the pumps this sea-leu Mountain Road are ladenwith one of son. four people, representing;-42.Only the finest crop of cherries ever provoted in favor of operating acres, duced in the county. The Butcher, the and is doubtful had this it orchpumps, the Raymond and the Walton ards are particularly fine. Mr. Wal- vote been taken at the dose of thee ton hag cleared a considerable tract meeting instead ofatthe beginning, of land and will bring it into cultiva- if anyone would have favored pump-ing- . tion next year. Clipper. These cherry lands along the Mountain Road are as fine as there are ERROR IN JUDGMENT in the world, but the expense of clearLittle Bobby, who had been playing; with a neighbor's daughter, came ing them is high. sobbing to his mother one day and ADMISSION declared that his playmate had pulled Let me bare five pounds of sugar. hia hair. Will you take it with you or shall Why, Bobbie, his mother gasped. I tencTit? I thought die was such a nice little Guess 111 take if it girl that she would never do a thing Pumps Not Operate record-breakin- Fine Cherry ' isnt too heavy. Oh, it wont be heavy three or four pounds." it only weighs like that I." wailed Bobby. why I kicked her. So did Thats |