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Show UTAH. MONDAY, UTAH, THURSDAY KAYSVILLE. LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, VOLUME XIV Da- tVn'tt Turner of the real estate Tuesday evening a numlT of t of the war department the purtnu-nof the were men guests Commercial club, at a d.mei plumed the method whereby the uopartment secured land for ar?en.ds. will ty j tated that the department would price incash for land pay a desn ed and in ca.e an'agreemer.t could not be reached the land would be taken proceedings comit was found necesmerced. sary to condemn the property the case-e- s w 11 be taken into the district court ancl If the decission there is not satisfactory to the government, will be taken to the court of appeal, where it might be held for years and in the meantime the funds for payment would be tied up. o Da is and Weber county men spoke and expressed the oppimon that the land owners would deal with the government fairly in placing price on , I ii. i; I, field. The Ogden gentlemen proved them-seiv- es the most hospitable of hosts and the events of the evening were marked with good fellowship. LAYTON BANK ROBBED Rewards ranging from $500 to $1000 have been offered for the arrest and conviction of the cracksmen who robbed the safety deposit boxes of the First National Bank of Layton last Monday morning between the hours of 2:30 and 5 oclock. Only the safety deposit vault was entered and the rob- bers failed to gain entrance to the banking room in the front of the building. The job appears to have been the work of experienced men as nitroglycerine or some other liquid explosive was used. The outside vault door was blown by injecting the liquid around the combination dial and the inside door through the keyhole. Gaining entrance to the vault which is also used by the Layton Sugar company and separated by an iron grating, the . to the number ot safety deposit-boxes- , twenty-on- e were" blown by injecting the .explosive through the .key holes. In all, twenty-on- e boxes were blown flveof which were empty and five others contained nothing of value. Boxes were'' selected for blowing in ehrVerboard fashion, evidently with ope of opening thegntire section of boxes. Boxes rontaihtrgthe most valuableswere missed. The loss s believed tqjvave been about $4000. -- -- No arrests have yet been made, al- though twro national detective associations and the sheriffs office are working on the case. This is the fourth time in fifteen years that this bank has been entered and it is the first time anything of value was secured by the robbers. On the night of May 20, 1910, L. E. Ellison, cashier, was taken from his bedi by robbers, who previously had secured the watchman, 1 1 y rum Evans, taken to Hie bank and forced to open the vault, and with the watchman was locked in the vault, after the robbers had made a vain search for valuables. The bank is protected by two insurance companies, but unfortunately the insurance does not extend to renters of safety deposit boxes. It is believed that the robbers made use of an auto, that they had engine .trouble in Kaysville after leaving the hank and that they were stuck in the mudhole in Farmington. It should be only a matter of time before the gang is under arrept. The character of the work shows sldll and experience amT detective agencies should have tab on alh crooks so talented. Both Tinkerton and "Burns men are on the job. Most ot the loss'was in Liberty hohdi go.d coin and jewelry. - WIN DO W DECOR ATED The window of iLT.Fhef field & WALTERS COMPANY TROUPE Sons store has been decora teofit honor The Walters company appears at of Davis High. A huge brown block D; the Kaysville opera house in the ro- formed of coffee berries, upon a field mantic American play, "The Modern of golden oranges makes a very pleas.Pocahontas, a story of the life in the ing appearance. the-India- ,ii 1. i p n . ,ar m Carlson of Salt Lake City, !' Wit p Kev Bums ot Salt Lake City. Hon. nu; lb Williams. J. W. Thomley, E. P. in.. 2 p LA TON 7 '10 p m.; Oscar UmKon, Charles R. Mabey, John W. 1 rhornley. Supc nuinlent bowler of Weber county. Professor Beely of the University of Utah, President F. II. Xalder. CLEARFIELD -- 73tt pnu.p Drr Chamberlain of San Francisco, Superintendent Notion, President Henry H. Blood. Mondaj, Mauli 23, 1920 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 2 p. m.; Dr. Chamberlain of San Francisco, Super liitendent Norton, Pi trident Henry 11. Blood. NO&JTI HIGH SCHOOL 2 p. m.; Professor Reeky of the Uni versity orltah. Superintendent Fowler of Weber County, President F. II. Xalder. SYKAUUFE--- I 30 p m.; SOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 2 p. m.; Rev. Williams of Salt Lake, Oscar Carlson, Hon. Charles R. Mabey. CENTERVILLE 7:30 p." m.; Kev. Williams of Salt Lake, Oscar Carlson of Salt Lake, Hon. Charles R. Mabey, John W. Thomley. 7 p. ni ; Dr. Chamberlain of San FranNORTH FARMINGTON cisco, Superintendent Norton, President Henry II. Blood. Tuesday, March 30, 1920 SOUTH WEBER 2 p. m.; Professor Beeley of the University of Utah, Superintendent Fowler of Weber county, President F. H. Nalder. NORTH CENTERVILLE 7:30 p. m.; Dr. Chamberlain of San Francisco, Superintendent Norton, President Henry II. Blood. WEST BOUNTIFUL 7:30 p. m.; Rev. Williams of Salt' Lake, Oscar Carlson of Salt Lake, Hon. Charles R. Mabey, John W. Thornley. CHURCH SERVICES BASKETBALL CELEBRATION The special services "will begin this The student body of Davis High will celebrate the state championship vic- Sunday at the Presbyterian church and tory of their basketball team at Davis will continue each evening of the week. High tomorrow (Friday). The exer- The meetings will begin at 7:45 and cises will be opened with a program everyone is invited. from 11:30 to 12:30, furnished by he different classes. A prize of $10 for MARRIAGE LICENSES the first and $5.00 for the second March 6. P. C. Marshall and Florprize for the best original stunt has ence Bradshaw, of Boise, Idaho. been, offered. March 10. William J. Beattie and Luncheon tyill be served by the Timm of Minneapolis, Minn. Lillian Seniors, for which a charge of 25c will March 11th, Lawrence Nielson and be made. The afternoon will be deL. Stoker of Ogden. Edna voted to indoor sports. In the evening the Junior class will stage its annual March 11. Elworth J. Moore and The public is invited to Arvina Gould of Ogden. promenade. March 11. Clarence L. Anderson, the daylight part of the function. Hayden, Ariz., and Ivy L. Johnson, Midvale, Utah. NOTICE March 11. Joseph Jacobucci, MidSacrament meeting Sunday, March 7 28 will be held at oclock p. m. vale, Utah and Johnetta Skeen, Poc Elders Arthur F. Gailey and Harry atello, Idaho. March 15. William R. Gill, Gilmore, L. Strong will be the speakers. A ladies quartete .will render selec Idaho, and Lillian BriggvSalt Lake. March 16. Robert W. Hess, Farmtions. FRANK HYDE, Bishop. ington, and Lula M. Bacon, Kaysville. ' Eggs for hatching froru'Aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rocks, (both light and dark). Beauty Partridge Plymouth Rocks and S. C. Asconos. See me id get prices before you place your order elsewhere. Wendell Lames, Kaysville, Utah. FOR SALE Adr. 5-4- -4 tpu j MARIAN JACOBS to extended half the length of the im- -j mense hall along the side lines, on the gym floor, in the balcony and on the 'tunning track. The East Side rioters strung themselves along the south end and the student tody of both schools hot Jills .umI roun.tr .ells back and and the brown and gold came n to (o' m ssion of the title humpiuns' when loith that made the substantial walls they defi ated the Pleasant Grove, East o : iho big gym ring. All three nights of the tournament ll'gh ami Bingham High schools in three consecutive, hard fought battles, during the games in which the Farm- -j Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- era and Beet Toppers were exhibiting The atmosphere even was their skill, the Davis fans went ings. weighted down with the very preten- j through reels and reels of real agony. tiousness of the occasion, and people Davis Highs famous victoues haver who never before tasted anything but brought the school into the limelight the sweets of life are now sucking and other great things wall be expectlemons so loudly did they yell. The ed of us. Standby the dealt old colors, greater part of Paivs count j71Td knd students, and be proud that you are young, came spontaneously at the call able to stand under them and claim and everyone saw his relatives at the them as your own. Be proud that tournament. It was worse than spring Davis is coming to the front in High conference. school achievement and do all in your Davis county patriots occupied the power to make it a better school of north end of the gymnasium and even higher standards. AVith a clean -- recoid on which icnttr the tournament and a team ot the five he'd fighters in the state ot Utah, and an tnthuMadie student body Uwtand staunchly- - behind the team and i heir for thm nights in the Des-- i ret gymnasium. D. is High - bind THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE TEAM! RAH! RAH! We herewith furnish a short sketch the individual players: OTIS ADAMS Captain of the team, letter man last year. At the beginning of the season it appeared doubtful as to whether Oats would make the team. Work and self denial made him successful. He has a good eye for the basket, as scores of the past games will prove. His chief value lies in his speed which he usee to break up his opponents offensive and in turn starts the offensive play for Davis. He should be chosen as forward. ALPHEUS HARVEY Called the Silent Yank. About this Harvey there is no talk but all work. Hes so e conscientious that he overtrained for the state tournament, and for that reason did not show up as well in that event as he did in the league games. Anyone passing on the State road in the early mornings could see Yank running down the stretch to the High school. He has been training every morning since school first opened. Warner says his middle names Old Faithful. His work at center has excited the admiration of all the sporting authorities who have seen him in action. NEWELL SANDERS Hod Sanders is there with the goods. He not only knows how to play the game but knows how to be a gentleman, both in and out of the game. lie never crabs the officials nor lets anything divert his attention to the contest. He is without question the best guard in the state. His holding De Wald of East High to a single basket in the state tournament gives a good idea of his value at the position. But he not only holds his man scoreless, but he gets around fast enough to make a few field baskets during the game, besides pitching em in from the foul line. He is unspoiled by praise and if his showing in the game is not up to what it should be he comes out without an alibi. all-sta- te dog-gon- DAVE The Ford Car is the one car of the world that is STANDARD. Whererer r jcu go you will find it a staple article, a tried and true friend apd hence the .UNIVERSAL CAR. v LAYTON AUTO CO. Phone. S3 " ' i oft-tim- es -- THE MODERN POCAHONTAS MILL BE PRESENTED BY THE great Southwest.' It is filled with the "life' and colors Tw the frontier is seen today! Karl Lanham as the government agent, W. C. Walters as chief. Art Clayton, teacher at the Indian school, Luke Cosgrave as Post Chaplain, Clara Preston as the "Little Pocahontas, and Vera Epperson as the squaw make up the cast v Ellison. be Ogden ployment. Davis county men present at the dinner were Mayor John W. Thomley, John G. M. Barnes, W. P. and C. A. Epperson of Kaysville, James E. Ellison, D. D. Harris of Layton, Bishop Stoker and Walter Steed, Jr., of Clear- ! k. I ON K. hai les Mubey WEST 1.A A TON , ed n-r- AKMINt. , em-loy- 'bm- - SOUTH Pt al-- The official name of the depot will Arsenal and the (railroad station will be called Arsenal. Colonel Turner, is now visiting the various land owners and will soon have a line on the entire situation. The property has been appraised by a committed of Davis County land owners who performed the services at the request of thhe war department. It is understood the appraised valuations are quite liberal and that the government will be largely governed by the report of this committee. The construction of the arsenal will make North Davis county one of the busiest places in the state this summer and will be the means of materially adding to the population of the county. After construction there will be about 100 men and local men will be given the preference in em- -- 1 e their property. P.v ! rta--onab- In-cas- address the meetings: MEETING M. HEDlLE Sunday. Mari h 2S, 1320 Fowler of Weber county. 1iof. SUNSET -- 10 it. m ; Supt. 1. A A. L. Roeley of the Uimtrsity of t.ih. Brincipal Leo .1 Muir. t k nt Fowler of Wtbir county, m , Supern CLINTON- - 2 1rofcA.sor Beely of the University Utah, Fiincipa! Leo X Muir. 2 p tn.; lr. Arthur Chamberlain of Sun raneiseo. KAYSYII.I.E As-.- . slant Supt mi it.ieii E J.Noiri nTT Dr. H " Moh'ey i ROlNTlUl Chicago. President J. -- and condemnation 2 S, 20 s vl this Year. He .irtve-nr-Dav- the-gre- at Ek-pend- ed 1 A Clean Slate Every Game a Victory The "Brownand Gold" of "Davis High the Symbol of Victoty Reflex Handed Right Dope. and 30. hae been HrlueatLentrl county. Every yrt apart "fer dmcu.-stcituen of Daif. county is invited to hear this gicat ub,ioit ami the dates hollowing aie by educators of national leputation. c tho-who of places of meeting throughout the county and the names Sunday, Monday ami Tuesday, March Location, East of Bamberger JElectric Railroad I on the Sand Rid ge--- 2,00 0 , 000 Will be $ CHAMPIONS OF THE STATE Complete Program of the Educational Drive in Davis County. COAST RESERVE ARSENAL NUMBER 24 RUII 25. 1320 DAVIS HIGH BASKETEERS GREAT EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN DAVIS COUNTY GETS WEST , M and LA NK ROBERTS Theyre-- twins- - They-loo- k alike, act alike. They look so much alike that the only way th ecoae h e rr tel Dth e m apart is by the numbers on their backs. Apparently, according to Coach Warner this pair made up their minds on the first day of the season to make the team. True, they didnt make much of a showing then, but subsequent events have shown them to be classy players. It is recorded that a ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST AT DAVIS HIGH The annual Martha E. Barnes Oratorical contest will be held at the Davis county high school, Tuesday afternoon, March 30, at 2:43 oclock. The contest this year promises to be one 6f the "very Lest in the hi. lory of the high school. There will be five contestants. To complete the program good musical numbers will be rendered. This ntest is a fitting conclusion to the Educational drive in Davis county. The pu! !ic is invited to attend. The Kaysville Primary have recently purchased a fine Kurtzman piano from the Lyric Murivompar.y of Og- - Bingham player said, That' Roberta guy sure has the speed. I left him under my basket and met him under the Davis basket. The Heavenly Twins occupy well earned places on the team. The areateady players, hard workers and have speed to burn. JOE DAY Substitute. Day has worked like horse for the benefit of the team. He has not had much opportunity to chow his ability in the games, but though he did not get to take part in hut few contests be never let his interest flag, but rather worked the harder for the success of the team. EBB CIUPMAN Another one of those subs who would rather see the school win than to get glory for himself. Ebb plays basketball like he football with all his heart. He plays is a valuable man and is always on the job. .SHORTY LEDDINGHAM This sub is a stong, heady player. Hes always in the game. When Warner sees fit to ubo Leddingham he knows that he will give the best thats in him. COACH WARNER Pug Warner is the coach, and a real coach at that. He does not stand on the sidelines and give beautiful advice but gets right on the floor with his men and shows them the practical points of the game. Warner came from Mountain Green, Weber county. He went to Ogden High and there earned his title, Pug. He then went to the U. of U. and in an athletic way captured the school. He played end on the football team and captain. He played guard on the basketball team anil captained that aggregation. And in baseball he played third base and was captain of the team. When war broke out Tie enlisted and was commissioned a second lieutenant and was assigned to work as instructor in an officers training Warner has worked like a camp. beaver ever since the day he came to Davis, not only in basketball but in every branch of athletics. Much of Davis, success is due to Warner, The coach proposes to attend the University of Pennsylraniirdunng the coming year. Davis cannot afford to ! f Tumgo. The Board of Education should be prevailed upon to so increase his salary that he cannot afford to leave this institution. And a movement is on foot for a committee of taxpayers to wait on the board and see thaf among these increased salaries Warner gets a good, fat slice. Davis must have Warner, w-f- -- den, through their representative, C. H, Taylor. The Primary can be complimented on having such a fine instrument in their possession. The Lyric Music company were the successful bidders for thebuisness, as it is their policy to give their .very best values. Furthermore, any Kaysville patrons who have purchased from this company can depend on being satisfied and pleased with their dealings. WANTED By Kays Creek Irrigs tiari company, a watermaster to serv six or seven months. Applicant wE make application at once to E. Adam Layton, Utah. |