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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAY'S VILLE, UTAH natures Goii While not in close Shr iOrrklu Krflrx rikiiM HIE tact with President Harding on this trip, I noticed him closely. His chief characteristic was the courteous friendly manner with all whom he came in.rontact. At Anderson's ranch, the first home down under the Hurricane fault, the thirty cars in the presidents train were stopped that'the party might be served with refreshments. Ice water, fruit punch and fresh fruits were travelserved to the tired, ers. A half hour was spent on- the lawn, on the porch and in the hbuse. When the last guest, had departed, President Harding, who had lingered ar the gate, returned to the porch, and, taking .Mrs. Anderson by the hand, thanked her for her hospitality in the most courtly, manner. He courhave without that passed might tesy but it .was not in him to do so. hr INLAND PRINTING CO. Wiur W. T. EPPERSON. C A. rPPERSON. AmttoH tdtim Bitur ribmiT IE Emri1 u MMxl-dUtk. w4er tA Act ti Ull, at Kar lUrch I. 1171. A4vrtUinf rcUc m pliatl Subscription $2.00 per year in advance f i Citizens of the State are Urged to Give Freely for the Benefit of Those Whose Homes Were Swept Away Monday Night; $75,000 Needed. PROCLAMATION cna.siAtcrijscaia Beggars Description Realna anil Guma. matter th glutinou which exude from certain tree. They ar all more or lea soluble In' water. Resin are obtained In the am manner as gums, but differ from gum In elnjj Insoluble in water, therefore more suitable for Tarnishes. 1 ( dynamos and Editor Reflex: . Referring to my proclamation issued today, calling attention to a crisis brought about by the floods in the Willard and Farmington districts Monday night, I wish in this more personal and direct way to ask and urge upon the good people of your community the necessity of responding prompts ly to the needs of these stricken communities. I have appointed the following Flood Relief Committee" to take charge of the collection and disbursement of aifunds subscribed: W. W. ARMSTRONG, Chairman, JOHN C. CUTLER, Vice Chairman, J. H. RAYBURN, Secretary, H. M. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. W. C. A. P. Bigelow John Peters Nibley Bishop M. S. Eedes Robert Miller Bishop Joseph S. Glass L S. Cates C. E. Luce II. E. Hatch W. Adams O. W. H. Wattis . Will J. Knight Cook L. H. Farnsworth F. B. May I not urge through, you liberal response to this call? All bank.-o-f the state are authorized to receive funds on behalf of the community. The amount of money required is $75,000. It is needless, I am sure, to point out again that necessity demands prompt response in this emergency, and I hope that the good people of Utah will respond generously. office. Harding, like Lincoln, came Respectfully, At the request of men and women from the like Lincoln, CHAS. R- - MABEY, Govenor. .He, people. who were present at the Harding Linin was born poverty. He, like Tnemorial exercises at the Kaysville made his way in the world and with hared heads from sea to sea, serve his motor customeTs more efficoln, tabernacle laift Friday evening, the until he was rewarded with bound by this wave of sorrow. For a ciently. address of W. I'. Epperson, president persisted the highest honor the nation can be- time he lay in state under the great Chris Weaver has gone to Tremon-to- n of the Utah State Dress association, stow the of the United dome of the eapitol, from whic)( emato superintend the threshing of presidency and editor of The Reflex, is printed in States. He came into office facing a nate the principles which make Amer- 4,000 bushel of barley which has been this issue of The Reflex. The address reconstruction of the nation's affairs, ica great in every land and on every purchased by the Milling company. follows: Mrs. Grace Taylor and daughter brought uhout by the great world sea. There under the shining folds of We are here assembled, in this sac- wai and the task was heavy. AnOld Glory he received the homage of Normp of Ogden, Miss Edith and Miss red edifice, dedicated to the worship other great president had broken the heads of the nation and the gov- Clarie McDermott of Montpelier, of Almighty God, for the puipose of physically under the strain, he was ernments of the world. It was not Idaho are spending the week visiting paying tribute of respect to Warren to bear. He met the task bravely to Warren G. Harding alone, it was the families of S M. Kershaw and Gamaliel Harding, twenty-nintpresi- and did much to stabilize the wreckalso a tribute to the nation, to you John II. Gibson. dent of the United States, now laying age of war. He was successful in and West Point yours, to his brave wife. Had dead in Ohio, the state that gave him his naval disarmament program and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sessions a G. died Warren private Harding birth. When death came to him he in many economic and financial mea- citizen but few would have known of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hot it not as the quarry slave, sures, but many of his policies were his W. Holt. passing, but dying the president Miss Bertha Thurgood has returned courged to his dungeon, but sustain- combatted in the halls of congress of the United States, he died the ed by a never faltering trust, wrap- and failed to become laws. It was to father of all his from a short visit with friends in of friend and people, ped the draperies of his couch about take these measures before the peo- the world. Morgan county. Leo Willey son Tf Mr. and Mrs him and passed to his long, last sleep. ple that he started on the journey his of home the At Marion, quiet During youth, the scene of his early strug- Joseph Willey, met with a serious Weak, indeed, will be my tiihute, nc was to never complete. accident a few days ago. While workto coast hi., and the Alaska, master the of those with us compared journey gles and triumphs of later years, minds of America and the world, who he people of the west came to know friends, neighbors, and fellow work- ing at the Dawson farm in Layton and love him. ers this afternoon consigned his mor- assisting in the hay the derrick fork are painting in words of gloiy fell on him and knocked him off th Today the people of the west realize tal remains to the tomb. Simpltq and achievements of this grent stack. He was unconscious for were the last funeral rites a hay nd good man. Small, indeed, is this that he was a great piesident, a great some time and received several bad gathering as compared with thou- Ainei tean, an American which has prayer, a chapter from holj- writ, and cuts bruises. He was taken to sands of gatherings which have as-- " made them prouder that they are Ann hymn, a benediction and they left him his home and is slowly recovering, sembled as we have today, licit I am .rival, citizens. The people now un- along with their dead and God. Clearfield 1 old Roman derstand the said it been has why And thus another shrine sure you will agiee with me when Mrs. S. II. Coonibs has returned ay there will In no gathering in all was ''Holder to be a Roman citizen added where the people of America from an extended visit in Salt Lake The most mighty king may learn anew the lessons of servUiis broad land of ours where sorrow ttian a God. or never become the ice, Christian charity, justice, love of City. Can potentate is more profound, or sympathy more The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs president of the United States, but fellow man and undying patriotism. sincere. Gibson has been quite ill for a Fred Warren G. Harding; through the few alien G. Harding has again proved Iaist Thursday evening at 7:30 days. the poorest American boy can. waves, of grief we greet you. Hail! clock in the city of San Francisco, that Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Smith anc As the the true great- and farewell. years go by Wa rren G. Harding, our president, I. R. Barlow- were visitors to Kays bewithout warning, entered the ness of Warren G. Harding will ville Sunday. p f othr i. a. e ai nIIP plicated machinery superior to handwork Sensitive Cc Cneieinv received by the L": burgh, from an east h! guilty stolen tin apple PlWf-- l Two places nv i a;, ;'r . Scotland! , tar, 'Utf at one cannot be in two places at once except use Long Distance Your voice yourself carried over telephone wires gives your y personal direction to subordinates in places, keeps you in touch with home and friends and widens the sphere of your influence. Salesmen may cover cities while seated at their desks, and ihay keep in touch with every representative no matter in what part of the territory he may be. and Long Distance multiplies work-powprofit-powtelelet the enormouslj. Dont increase be idle when it can phone your efficiency many fold by permitting you to be in two or more places at once. YOU far-awa- sales-manage- rs er er Bell System The Mountain States Telephone a Telegraph On VMz, On. Sytttm, lnlurml 5ar.o, - - v - He has 'valley of shadows," by his side was the faithful, sweet wife, so loyal and .otio Humhe us, the waves of sorrow true that she went with him even to will soon stilled on the sea of time, the portals of death even so far did but the avoid of his life, his kindness, his humanity, his Christian humility, she go that mayhap she caught a From the Reflex of Ten Years Ago ais high patriotism, his fairness, his iove and devotion to God and country Items taken from the Reflex of ten and fellow man will ripple on and on years ago, dated August 14, 1913. ore vvr. Kaysville Clifford Strong and William GalWarren G. Harding was a master of the art of printing, the "Art ley were Centerville visitors .Sunday. Miss. Rose Cherfey who is working of all Arts," the art whereby n an. weeks ago he the records of the world ami its in Salt Lake City, is at home for a Only a few great passed among us with pleasant wprds are preserved, and it will be by his short vacation. d and kindly smile. Your children Miss Rose Cook of Salt Like City art that posterity will come to know his pathway with the choicest hi- - tiue is visiting here this week at the home gteanhs. Flowers from your gardens, and Henry H. Blood. As president of the Utah State ot to him, hyms of our mouGeorge Swan spent two days this Pi os association, it became my duty ntain home. You saw in him the dig- to offer the tribute of the association week in Cache county and Logan nity and power of the chief magi- to our fraternal brother. The offer- canyon. He reports enormous crops strate of the greatest, grandest and in the valley and says that there is ing was placed on the funeral train most powerful nation the world has at a scarcity of men that there is such Ogden. The offering was not a no ever known your own United State wreath of flowers it was a possible way to haul the crops to shgaf of of A meriea. He looked just as you golden market. giain, the ripened wheat, em Edmund McLatehie has purchased have ever ' thought the president blvinatic of the harvest, a fully ripenthe home of James Ball in F.ast Jays-vill- e should look, .strong and calm, capable ed life. and will move his family to that and serene equal to any occasion which We know something of the radio place. might arise. You saw in him the waves, the waves which bind far Mrs. Ivy Blood Hill of Preston, American type which so often comes places through the lanes of the from pior.ecr forbears. You saw a heavens, but it was not until the death Idaho, is visiting friends and relatives in Kaysville. man perfectly at home with all his of President that we came Harding .Adam Beeslev who recently soK people, a man who knew no east, no to know something of the radio waves home near the cemetery to Mr, his west, no north, no south, no creed, of sorrow and sympathy. This great Kniphousen of Balt Lake, has pur- no previous condition of servitude, in manifestation of grief, nation and chased the Kaysville Meat Market the discharge of the duties of his high world wide, broadcasted over the from James Chipman and is now in world, brought the peoples of the earth of the establishment, Mr. charge When he had gone you marveled a more comprehensive understanding will handle in the Beesley of the omnipresence of God. From line of meats and everything .at the impression he left with you and will sell fish, iifl men have. After a day in Salt the Golden Gate of the ' Pacific, to thq for cash. . Lake City he went to Utah's wonder- steps of the eapitol at Washington, Thad Hammond of Salt Lake land, even to Zion's canyon, that 3iXh) miles, was a continuous line of the guest Herbert J. Barnes Sunday. mighty manifestation of Gods might, mourners. Lone horsemen of the desLav ton in the bowels of the eternal hills. erts, shepherds of the mountains, Mrs. W. R. Skeen is visiting with Xlore I taw- him stand apart and lift stockinet of the ranches, people of the the Ellison family while" her husband .tflL.lhe s. citici. and mer cbe far f tn towns, pireathattowcred dr nrCarada. jraie 30 00 feet above him, and as he looked dwellers of the great cities Mrs. Alex Stevenson has returned Li Iaclightened with the glory of and marts of sommerce, men and wo- from Idaho. "tie scene, and for ' a time thus, he men who toil in the great factories, Robert Birkin has installed a big communing with nature ,and and finally the great of earth, stood gasoline tank with pump that he may d Pre--ervati- car-fiete- , car-'oJle- 1 i Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, Mrs. Lydia I d nt . w-- i ence held here Sunday. Syracuse Clifford Tree is spending the week in Farmington. Miss. Mary McFerson returned the first of the week after an extended visit in Salt Lake City. Fred Waite, head carpenter of the Davis county cannery underwent an p ilis-ta- - Alder and Mrs. Percilla Jennings o:! the Relief society general board were present at the Relief society confer- operation for appendicitis at the Dee hospital. At last report he was doing as well asr could be expected! Record Established By Ford Motor Company DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 16. All previous production records of the Ford Motor company were exceeded during the week ending Tuesday, July 31. Domestic output for the week, the Ford News announces, totaled 41,19S Ford Cars and Trucks, 26S greater than the record established the week before. Daily production for the six days was almost a constant succession of new records. Friday, July 27, started it with 6,90 1, Monday came along with 7,009 and Tuesday ended the week with an output for the day of 7,121 Cars and Trucks. Increasing demand for the Ford, which is bringing unprecedented sales figures, continues and manufacturing is being kepyat capacity in an endeavor to meet it. The production schedule for August calls for 1S3.733 Cars and Trucks, the largest months schedule so far. TheTordson Tractor plants output for the week ending Tuesday was 2,001. The Lincoln division of the pany turned out 20S cars. . com- Co mndmll dlrtctad lomrW Btlttr Strtie d, st Home Economy There is only one sensible and practical way to handle your household expense, and that is by giving a check in payment of all bills. This method eliminates the foolish waste of money because you have a record of every dollar you spend, and it further provides you an unquestioned receipt for every bill you pay. Why not talk this vital subject over to--1 night, and then drop in here and we will show you how easy it is to open a joint account for handling your home finances. Barnes Banking Co. Kaysville, Utah J ti science. s glimpse of the glory which lays the veil, a glory which has com-- . Forted ami sustained her, during the cruel eight days since death took to himself her husband. Warren G. Harding was a kindly fO " h come known more and more. W.f; State of Utah, Executive Office, Salt Iaike City, August 17th, 1923. Editor Harding - Compressed Air ComprW,l nir - o The full story of the Farmington floods will never be rid Willard Again, in Zion's canyon, he met a printed. Aside from the details, the boy who had walked fifty miles to see eta of self sacrifice and service the After shaking hands would fill a hook, hut it is not possi- with president him, the boy asked May I take ble to collect and write all these your picture? and the president anEtories. swered, Yes," and stood out in the Sadness makes the whole world sunlight that a good picture might be kin, someone has said, and itaurcly had. After he had stood foP his pichas so made Davis county. Here men ture, the president asked the boy if he have labored long and hard for the would like to have his picture taken love of fellow man, without other re- with him, and, the lad answered: I ward than the knowledge of service sure would. All right, said the Well done. president, and asked one of the party In cities all labor would have been to make the picture. Standing with hired and fed at public expense. Here his arm about the lads shoulder, the the labor has been voluntary and fed picture was made. That, again, was by the hands of loving women who Harding. He had done what he could have been anxious to place their ef- to make happy the, hoy who had forts on the altar of service. trudged long miles to see him. Uut it was only after the Grim Reaper had garnered, that the people Eulogizes fully realized the real greatness of the mail and the exaltation of his high rs lizards, snakes, 'Csk fly through th air with rrl, pg leapt. -- - fjj7 1, ar Gum Frsaka ef Nlty Bird and bat are is. rtebrata eapabi. Cf Kaysville 9S-- J. phone Whereas the citizens, of Willard and those residing near Farmington and Centerville have been visited with calamitous storms that hate devasMen Like to Play the Fool. tated their homes and laid waste their farms; argue- with a man to You have-tciti1, Charles R. Mabey, Governor'of Utah, do hereby call upon all the to act with wisdom; he him Induce zens of this state to demonstrate their sympathy and affection for their will play the fool at the drop of stricken fellows by eoming to th ir aid at once with that unbounded gen- lat and If you have him hitched he. will cut the traces to go to it. IIous-erosity so characteristic of our people. Post. . ton Utah of I the know people Money is need to right the havoc done. will respond. dust-lade- n TELEPHONES W. p. Epaercra, N . 7 . Nc. 14 C. A. Epper O Ike Nc. 1 Now ready fine blackberries. Sale GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION ASKING AID FOR STORM SUFFERERS' con- i. I |