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Show Wdjjpfli g Pages this Issue 8 Pages this Issue REACHES EVERT NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME XI STORING 1,000 TONS OF SUGAR are piled to 16 feet depth is 18,000 tons. This includes the space beneath BEETS PER DAY a railroad trestle which provides for the receipt of about 25 Beets of Method Storing Sugar per cent of the 4 New companys supply, which is brought in Adopted ly the Layton Sugar Comfreight cars from points outside the pany Relieve the Farmers of Hand- immediate range .of-- the factory. unloading. The bottom of the entire storage is made of a series of hoppers with The following story is from a loose up bottoms. From these hoppers, monthly publication The Labog Sav- the beets are fed as required into thelftephens-Adamson er," issued by flumes which convey a stream of wais 111., and reproCompany of Aurora, ter, As the beets travel to the facduced here that our people may know an average distance tory in Shis that the outside world is being told of lot) or 500 way feet, they are thoroughly about Davis county and our most washed and in a condition to go to the sugar factory. The story is slicing machines without further illustrated with a number of line halfcleansing. and its the tone cuts showing factory The capacity of this factory is 500 surroundings. Editor. tons of beets per day of 24 hours, and In such an immense and it is planned to handle 60,000 tons industry as the sugar business, during the next season. The average .the adoption of radically new methcampaign of the sugar factories in this ods in their manufacturing process district is 120 days, but the Layton is an unusual occurence.' The Layton will be shortened campaign about Sugar company, however, has found twenty days this season as the plant a means of reducing the cost of their is new and the farmers had not plantbeets by modern handling and screen- ed full acreage. ing methods, which have been very The idea back of the new handling in new their satisfactorily applied system was originated by Mr. K. P. plant. of the Layton Ellison, The plant at Layton, Utah, is in the and Mr. J. E. Ellison, company, Sugar center of an j important sugar beet superintendent , The design of the farming district, which is becoming of system was made by Mr. J. W. Gates, te ed SANDERS RESIGNS 1iofessor 1 J. Sanders, who has heeir in charge of the Boys and Girls The Rose City The Clean City duh work in the schools of Davis coun-t- j, County seat of rich and fertile has lesigned his position here and Davia county. Hume uf the Miller has accepted a like position in the Floral Company, the largest growschools of Salt Lake City- .- During ers of flowers in the of fum the Location the past three years that Professor country. ous Lagoon resort, llawater-workSanders hus been at the head of this fine and electric lights, department, Davis county has accompplace for residence. lished more in club work than all of the counties of the state Combined, Miss Ella By bee is visiting relatives lhs work has been recognized as in Kavsvillo. among the best in the United States I ami he has often been railed to other , Imho (iu-Hackmans Mrs. Mr. and .tates to demonstrate his work and the is quite sick. methods employed. Mrs. Marion Stoddaul of (anad.v. 1 lie loss of Professor Sanders to the formerly a Farmington resident, is schools of Davia county is hard to eshere visiting relatives. timate, and the board of education will he fortunate, indeed, if they are able Miss Bertha Walsh, one of Our disThis club work is fill his place. trict school teachers, is very sick, and to and prepares the lines the right her sister, Miss Edith Walsh, is teach- along be resourceful Qnd to people young ing in her plae. on their own efforts for a The Central and Noitli F.u iiiingloir In Ithood. The Reflex congratulates Professor Mutuals busketlmll teams had a lively on the change, evilis field of Sanders house in the opera Saturday game tie broadened and our will 10 vva ndeavor 0 to seoie final The ening. , hief city will have about the best ill favor of the Cent id (tain. mid demonstrator to be found The Veron club were entertained hy unywlieie. This is a day when men Mrs. Rose Knowlton Friday afternoon. must deliver the goods and Sanders is All present enjoyed the meeting. The the one man toe know of in this line club surprised Mrs. Knowlton with a who can do it to the fullest extent. Professor Sanders will be on his new picture, Her Gift, by the Utah artist, Clyde Squires. The presentation job Monday morning. speech was made by Mrs. Hyrum On Tuesday and Wednesday of his Stewart, a niece of the artist. She arweek sketch the an Kaysville was visited by a heavy interesting pf gave tists life. Mrs. Knowlton has been sonwfall, but it was not until afterpresident of the club for several years, noon that the snow plow was ran over and the picture was given to show ap- the sidewalks. At that time pedestripreciation of her labors. Mrs. Hyrum ans had succeeded in breaking frails Stewart has succeeded Mrs. Knowlton which were sufficient for most puras president. Dainty refreshments poses. Why the delay? CITIZEN KICKER, were also a feature of the occasion. Dr. Edward Day of Garland was op- NORTH CACHE WINS erated on Wednesday at .the Salt Lake IX EXTRA PERIOD hospital. Dr. Day was a. former resiIt require an extra period for the dent of this place. North Cache quintette to win from E. W. Anderson has accepted a po- 5avis at the High school gym on Satsition as book-keepin a mercantile urday afternoon when they patioipjt-e- d store in Tooele. He left last week bi what, we believe, will stand as ' to commence work. record for being the hardest fought t ever witnessed in Kaysville. At game A dramatic recital was given in the to the no time was there any let-u- p First ward meetinghouse Tuesday evfierceness of the struggle and the fans ening by Zatella Funk of Woods Cross, sure got their moneys worth. The under the auspices of the M. I. A. final score was 33 to 29.' Seventeen points from the foul line A kitchen shower was given Tuesenabled the visitors io win. So far as M. day evening by the Second Ward 1. A. in honor of Miss Edith Putnam fielii baskets were concerned the Davis Ried, who was married recently to boys had much the best of the arguSeth E. Reed. . A very large crowd ment and they made eleven to the viswas in attendance and all had an en- itors eight. At the end of the first half the Dajoyable time. vis team was in the lead, 11 to 9. The second half was a touch and go sesSTATE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE sion from the first to the final blast Mayor John G.M. Barnes and Coun- of the whistle, and after some parleycilman W. P. Epperson returned from ing on the part of the scorers, it was Provo last night, where they attended found that another five minutes of the first two days session of the Muplay was necessary to decide the renicipal league. Councilman Linford sult. The" score at the end of the and City Treasurer Swan, who were second half was 28 all, also in attendance, remained to particiDavis made one foul in, the extra pate in the last day of the session. period and the Richmond hojs got Yesterday afternoon Councilman Ep- two field goals and one from the foul person read a paper on the juvenile infe. laws of the state and offered a resodistrict manager ot the Stephens-Ad-amso- n jfhrought the entire playing time lution extending the purisdiction of th? fans kept up a deafening uproar, Manufacturing company, with the justice and district courts and the arid when Ron Swan and a Richmond in Lake Salt City. headquarters duly qualifiel peace officers to the ensuspended operations for a time pliyer forcement of the law. in order to decide which had the hardThe resolution met with determined er fist, the bugs went crazy. Both opposition on the part of the juvenile Nine miles north of Salt Lake officers of the. state, who had met in players were sent out of the game but when it was found that North Cache City, suburban and residence town, the city of Provo on the same date as did not have another player to dis largest city in Davis County, has waterworks, electric lights and the Municipal league. The discussion place, their rough-stuartist, both took .the entire session and the motion power, telephones, cement sidethe game. were allowed to walks, surrounded by rich market was laid on the table for consideration The score: elecgardens and fruit lands, two this morning. NORTH CACHE tric railroads with low fares, two The paper and the discussion stirred railroads, brick yard, two1 banks, good business up the juvenile forces and more efhouses, commercial dub, graded ficiency may be confidently expected and high schools, churches and from these officials in the future. Sherlodges. A good place to live. iff Bert Reading was in attendance and FARMINGTON er inter-moun-ta- s increased importance as a sugar pro- manufacture besides a few important advances over present day Standard practice. This article, however, deals g only with the conveying the in this which, case, equipment, applies only to the handling of the beets up to the flumes which transfer the beets from storage to the factory. When beets are received at the average factory in this territory the farmers drive their wagons up onto inclines above the storage hoppers and shovel the beets off with coke forks. The wagons are weighed before and after loading and the factory, pays for the net weightof the beetsT It is to meet these disadvantages that the Layton Sugar company has installed the conveying system illustrated herewith. There the three unloading station? enabling three wagons to unload simultaneously to one conveyor. The wagons are dumped by machinery, the beets passing over bar screens, which remove the dirt and allow the beets to pass into the weighing hoppers. After erh wagon load is ' weighed the hopper gate is opened and the load discharges onto the conveyor belt. The operator passes from one hopper-t- o another so that the belt is loaded practically all the time. The main conveyor is 30 inches wide by 500 feet centers and handles 100 tons per hour. After it' receives from the weigh hoppers, it rises to a position above the beet bins, operating horizontally for a distance of 400 feet. This conveyor discharges over a traveling tripper direct to storage until the pile has risen to the level of the conveyor. At this time. Conveyor No. 2 is put into service. This is a portable conveyor 24 inches by 118 feet centers mounted on rails and traveling laterally across the entire bine. This conveyor carries a traveling tripper of its ' own and moves in conjunction with the tripper of the main conveyor. With this arrangement, the two conveyors together are enabled to deliver to all points of the 170 by 400 foot bin. The moving of the trippers and of the lateral conveyor needs only to be done when the pile rises to the discharge spout, and the tripper is then moved forward a few feet. After the No. 2 tripper has reached the end of Conveyor No. 2, this entire conveyor is moved a few feet to the side and the tripper commences its gradual movement back. This arrangement makes it necessary to move the portable conveyor across' the bins only about twice during the season. The capacity of the bins when the beets labor-savin- i BOUNTIFUL ff re-ent- er trans-continent- al supported the contentions presented by Mr. Epperson. Juvenile Judge Gunnell of Ogden and Juvenile Officer John Mrs. A. C. Malcom is suffering with Walsh were not present, although hand. burned badly there was a large attendance of juvenA daughter was born to Mr. and ile workers from all over the state. Mrs. Jesse Tuttle last week. Crh f:r $15 ta $20 rs. LANDS lbs Ifcia acre; vrzlar n Pr share. Money lda. SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIRTY Shares I7.50 each if boaght ia DAYS:- - paw- - DUCHESNE LAND CO. Salt Lake City . Utah Power Light company, Janunumber: ary A work of unusual interest is being done near Kaysville at the Farm dairy of the Schramm-Johfi.oDrug eompuny by their farm ibis is the manager, Mr. Cailmit. well of for a (urge irrigation sinking Oak-woo- m d n Referee wateiC Malcom Watson. The plan is to dig until a stream of suitable size for irrigation is secured KAYSVILLE PHARMACY and a pump is being used as the digCHANGES HANDS ging progresses in order to know how , " The Eddy Drug company of Brig-isCity has purchased the Kaysville Pharmacy of Reese Wight and placed R. C. Lucke in charge of the estab lishment Mr. Lucke is an experience pharmacist and comes here with the best recommendations as a druggist and business man. Mr. Wight has not determined just what he will do, but will probably accept a position with a prominent Ogden drug com m Pny. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK HOLDERS OF BARNES BANKING CAMPANY Capital Stock of Bank Increased to $50,000 t much of the underground supply has been tapped as well as to keep the water out of the way of the men who are digging. When enough water has been secured an electric pumping plant-wil- l be Installed which wlITTaise the water from the well, which is now in low ground, to some of the higher land of the farm. This higher ground does nut at present have a satisfac' tory water supply. Two features of considerable interest in this projKisition are the type of well curbing used and the method of handling the developing pump. Concrete silo staves manufactured by the Intermountain Concrete Construction company are used. There are tweney-nin- e staves to the section or course, giving an inside diameter of seven lf and feet Bands are used on as a silo, except that tie straps just are used to fasten one band to the next below, and thus preventing any pulling apart as the curbing settles. Under the curbing is a heavy steel cutting edge or ring having an angle iron shelf or ledge on the inside on which the staves rest. This ring keeps settling down, as the earth is dug away inside, due to the heavy weight of itseifand the curbing built'upon it. New courses of staves' are added at the top as the curbing settles down. For the operation of the developing pump Mr. Carhart has arranged the pump oh the lower and the motor on the upper end of a vertical framework of timber ten feet long. This rig is suspended by a rope from a stout windlass so as to lower it as the digging proceeds and raise it out of the water at night At the present time the digging is progressing nicely and already about one hundred gallons of water per minute continuous flow may be pumped from the well. one-ha- The annual meeting of the Barnes Banking company Was held in the bank building of the company on Mon day morning of this week. At the directors meeting which followed the meeting of the stockholders, officers were elected, and the result of the two meetings was as follow: John R. Barnes, president, John G. M. Showing Method of Installing Motor William Blood, Barnes, and Pump to Frame. John W. Gailey, Henry H. Blood, Roy al C. Barnes and Arthur F. Barnes, di rectors. The only change made in the board of directors was in the election of --Arthur Barnes, who took the place caused by the vacancy of Louis MUTUAL PROGRAM S. Hills, deceased. J. R. Gailey was cashier and Bruce Major aswil The following special program be presented at the Mutual meeting sistant cashier. At a special meeting of the stock on Sunday evening, it being special holders it was decided to increase the Wh activity night. capital stock of the bank to $50,000, Piano Solo Cynthia Barrett. Violin Solo Doris Thornley. PARENTS CLASS' Retold Story Eugene Blamires, Zs-t1 On Sunday morning Superintendent McClellan, Janet Swan, Doris of Schools Hubert C. Burton will ac Talk Life of Brigham Young, Mil dress the Parents class on Why dred Strong; John Taylor, Russe Fairy Tale Books and Other Such liteBlood; Wilford Woodruff, Kenneth rature Are Used in . the Public Sheffield; Lorenzo Snow, Artel Lin Schools. Everybody is requested to be ford. . present and to take part in the discussion which will follow Superintem Song GMs' Chorus. ent Burtons address. Song Boys Chorus. Outside Curb Made of Concrete Staves L vice-preside- ill. ed el Cot-trel- L Share-holde- rs Beaten BnBiiag is.-Je- & so-call-ed Stock in Dochesae Investment Company sella for $11 from the sale of stock is invested in Uinta Basin are given free advice as to snaps. 1118 The following story concerning' the digging of an irrigation well on the farm of, the Oakwood . Dairy farm suoth of Kaysville is taken from a by the monthly publication 1 Bur-ningha- WELL-- FOR ELECTRIC IRRIGATION PUMPING PLANT ON LOCAL DAIRY FARM Hie people of Utah are now to pay, Charles E. Hayward has recently and pay well, for their failure to conaccepted a position in Salt Lake City. firm at the polls two years ago the Miss Irene Gifford of Washington proposed amendment to the constitucounty is visiting relatives and friends tion providing for additional taxation ' here. on mines. Under the constitution, for The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mines of Utah cannot be taxed innet and other than improvements Irvin Wicker is very ill with heart mined and it of aales ore come from trouble. was this provision which it was sought W. W. Barlow entertained the to change. Under the new taxation M. L A. reading class at her home law, which will be applied to the aa sessment of this year, farm lands and Friday evening. other property will be taxed on a full Mrs. Neslin Smith was operated on and mines will be taxed as valuation last week for appendicitis. At last repreviously. It is about time that the ports she was recovering. people of Utah take a more active interest in the laws which under considthe was Robinson President Stake before the legislature. Alter ward eration in the First principal speaker Is nothing more than tran afternoon. all, politics Sunday meetinghouse of the people, and business the sacting Mr. I. E. Thompson of Chesterfield and measures laws can have they just Idaho is a visitor at the home of his best suited to their interests as a mother, Mrs. Paraelia Thompson. whole. The newspapers of the state advocated An old folk reunion was held yes- almost without exception, of thia the e particular con adoption terday in the Second ward meeting-hous- sitiutional but the people amendment, for all over 60 years of age. were heedless in the matter. The press Mr. Vincent Devork of Milford is of the state can be safely followd in very ill with pneumonia. Mr. Devork most public business matters much was formerly the proprietor of the more safely followed than the man who shouts rottenness of politics, inBountiful bakery. dividual independence of the voter aiu Mrs. John F. Ashby entertained the bogus reform. It is only through Relief society Genealogical class at political indepenoence that the her home Tuesday evening. A genesecures his ends. It is politician gang ral discussion on genealogical work the old of story getting the people was held, after which lunch was fighting among themselves while he served. gets away with the goods. Let every council citizen assert independence in the the of City At a meeting W. choice of H. J. Inst 12th political parties and then act the on held was appointed city marshall with that party and in that party. The into succeed Ira J. Stoker, who resigned man who gets into office and then which most the in town sists of out placet bucking party on account of being him in power will bear watching ant of the time. plenty of it. The people who defetod the amendment at the polls will now have the pleasure of paying for their action. hih cn t; fern DIGGING Mrs. Ruby Barnett is very ill. BAffl Irritd -- . vice-preside- nt The plant embodies ducing section. the best in j modern ideas in sugar NUMBER 21 LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 191ti KAYSVILLE, - t ! y |