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Show --T. - ohr Illri'kly Srflrx OUU FLAG AM) MY FLAG Loctd Tour flag and my flag, HCDOl in n. frrtil miiint of Excel to prnductiiiR of milk, Imiiimi And O how muih it holds, and auga r baato Haa tba factor; of tha iarton Sugar comean;, cannery, roller Your land Hnd my land , section of ry and-null, cream Good atate road oppprlunitir for thoaa Secure within ns folds! raking suburban acreage for fruit growY'our heart and my heart ing, truck Hardening, chicken rawing and dairying. On line of Salt Lake A Ogden ik-a- t quicker at the sight; and Oregon Short I tne, Haa electric lights Write Layton Commer and waterworks . Sun ki.mi and wind tossed cial club for information. Red ami Blue and White, The one flag the great flag the flag Mies Beatrice Ellison and Fern ' ' for roe and you, during The week. Glorified all else beside the Red and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Corbridge White and Blue. " spent Friday with relatives in Wilbur D. Nesbit. In the words of the poet is the defense of the American soldiers ana sailors who undertook to ptinish the Publuhwl ky ' atNew York Bolaheviki when TIIE INLAND PRINTING CO tempted to give the red flag they a place . - W. r. Epiwhm, Editor beside the Stars and Stripes. Mayor C. A. rppnM, Amriita Editor Ilylan and Police Commissioner Enof New York City promise drasright Entered x mutter February 15. tic to prevent a recurrence of steps 1911. t Kavvi!!, Utah, under the net of the demonstration which took place at March 8, 1879. Madison square garden recently, They to use machine gunA on the threaten Subscription $1.50 per year in Advance soldiers and sailors. Adra rtlxlng re toe ea application. Without condoning opposition to law and order, we feel that the New York TELEPHONES ofurials would have struck a rtore W. P, Epperuen, No. 7 C. A. Eppenwn. No. H R popular chord if they had aimed their Office. No. 1 defiance at the source of the evil. W& are proud of the soldiers and sailors CELERY WEEK who defend tie flag of this land at home as well as abroad. These men Again Celery Week" is with us, the service of the nation that entered and every man-jac- k of us, who has the flag of this country might ever friends or relatives outside of Utah, float proudly among the standards of asked to send them a sample nations. They offered their lives and , Is bunch of Utah celery at some time their fortunes in order that Old Glory during the next seven days. The should not be pushed off the globe by the red, proposition sounds good. and black of Ilunland. We people of Utah are proud ot Surely they are possessed of a lovee of our celery, which like about every- national emblem which can tolerate thing produced here, is the best in no insult to its folds. the, world. But why should we be The spirit of America today is to be asked to advertise Utah celery abroad found in the uniforms of our youth. when there is not sufficient toj half The pacifists, the slackers and the an supply the needs of our people. How archists who follow the red flag have many cars of celery are produced in nothing in common with these men. If Utah annually? How many carload the officials of any community ox lot orders could our celery growers fill? any state fail to rever the service of While it is truehat Utaty celery is these men by tolerating what their the best in the world, it is also true comrades died to crush, then we must that we have but few growers of be proud of the men who take the celery and that the area devoted to law into their owrn hands. Why should its cultivation is also small. As a we tolerate at home what we gave our matter of fact, the production of cel- lives and blood Co stem in Europe We believe that the determination ery is so small in Utah that the sale price of the product is generally high- of our soldiers and sailors to have but er here than in other celery growing one flag and one country is shared districts. by the loyal citizenship of America. Utah celery needs no advertising. In line with this thought it occurs to It wil sell itself and top the market in us that the suppression of anarchy and any market in America, It is only a disloyalty is the first duty of the offimatter of growing and marketing in cial of an American state of an Amerisufficient quantity that needs be tak- can community. When this is sensed en Into consideration, Kalamazoo we need have no fear of the behavior celery and California celery, when of our men in uniform. We cannot compared with that of Utah, ranks consistently ask them to tolerate in about equal to greet corn fpddet. the United States the insults we sent However, Kalamazoo, Michigan, and them thousands of miles to resent. Salt Lake City officials have set Huntington, California, just about monopolize the celery market of the coun- a worthy example in putting Ahe ban try, simply because their growers pro, on the red flag in this community. duce the plant by thousands of car- They drive at the root of the evil. In ' loads. Utah the movement should go further ( We people of Utah have got to wake and become statewide, for there is no up to quantity production, not only room for the red banner of anarchy as to celery, but a thousand and one in any American state. Governor Bam'Other prodlucts in which we excel. berger should issue a proclamation This is especially true as to the frail making it plain that one emblem, the industry. Utah canned fruit would Banner, guides this find a ready market the wide world state in its political thought. His procround if it was produced and canned lamation should be followed by legisin quantity. Utah foothill lands pro- lation at the next session of the legisduce the finest peaches in the world, lature forever banning from this state but the largest orchards in the state the emblem of anarchy. .are mere patches compared with those Salt Lake Herald. of the east and west. A few days ago the writer was informed that ANOTHER OPINION Maryland has one peach orchard Comore whole than acres the ntaining Edge End Farm, peach orchard acregae of Utah. The December 4, 1918. story has evidently suffered sortie Mr. W. P. Epperson. from no lack of embellishment by reDear Sir: In your issue of Notelling, but well informed men agree vember 28 a number of Davis county that Maryland has some poach or- people have expressed their opinion chards. about a memorial for our heroic dead. Our, now' practically worthless footOf course we all want Jo do somehill lands, are also well adapted for thing for them. They have given all 4rrowing Concord grapes from which for us. In looking over and reading the now almost national beverage', the opinions of the people it looks grape juice, is produced, and yet Utah like part of them want to erect someImports many cars of this juice each thing for themselves instead of a meyear. morial for the boys. In my opinion a Fact is, that Utah horticultural and building is all out of place. Let us agricultural products need no adver- build a beautiful monument on the tising so far as sale is concerned. Pro- Davis county highway on the State duction is the thing. Utah needs 100, road in an elevated, conspicuous place COO more families to occupy our more by itself. Let us not put it in a hole or less waste lands', improve them and by the lake shore or behind the High produce the food products in which we school with a quilt over it, but where excel, in sufficient quantity to invade the people who travel through oui the markets of the country where they county can see it and they will slow will sell on their merits, down and read something like T. McUtah needs an Immigration depart- Clure Peters has suggested: Greatment headed by a prac- er Love Hath No Man Than This." I tical man w'ho has the faculty of would like to see a hice, white mqnu-men- t reaching the kind of people we need made from Utah marble, set to take up our neglected lines of pro- apart from all 'other buildings and duction. The theorist, idealist, the man enough land to keep Other people who has never soiled his hands by con- from building wood sheds and barns tact with Mother Earth, is not the dose by. type of man to preside over the doings God gave us five sense and In my of our immigration department. The opinion, the sense of sight Js the work-o- f this.dcpartment of state up greatesCEet uiT have something to to this time is on a par with advertis- look at and for other people to see ing Utah celery, when we have not and admire. 1 Star-Spangl- ed There Is-SERV- IC Mr. and Mrs. John Marston are visiting in Tooele for several days this week. Lucius Laudie has developed a case of influenza and is confined to his home. The welcome sccorded to Electrical Appliances as Christmas Gifts on the day they are goes away down deep. They are appreciated received and for years thereafter. Their constant usefulness tokens of your good will. makes them Miss Bernice Robinson of Peterson visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Nalder, is Charles Davey of Watson is paying a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Davey, long-treasur- It is no uncommon thing for the thoughtful man to give, as a Miss Mary Barlow of Bountiful is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Briggs, this week. 1 -- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garrett have been spending a few days in Brigham City with friends. Mrs. Joseph Johnson has returned to her home in Price, after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Day, GIFT j The influenza is again on- - the increase in Layton. Within the past few days the disease has made its appearance in the families of Ernest Layton, Robert Birkin, John Green, David Sill, T. E. Anderson, Orson Lay-to- n and Owen Willie. Fortunately, the disease seems more mild in form than the earlier cases. Christmas present to his wife, an Electric Range, Electric Vacuum Cleaner or Electric Washer. It is so eminently fitting both as a mark of appreciation for her long days of tedious household toil, and as a practical means of making her work more pleasant inthe future. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. King are still in Brigham, where they went to cele- brate Thanksgiving day. .Mr, King is j Buffering from an attack of influenza. George W Latham, the man who is now the Layton manager of the Utah Power & Light company, has nojt been able to secure a house for his family either in Kaysville oi; Layton. At present he makes the round trip from his home in Qgdcn to his place oi business. For smaller and more personal gifts, also, the Electrical idea is superior. Numerous household Electrical Appliances, that are inexpensive to purchase and are oper- . Suggestions ated at a trivial cost, give you a wide selection for your various friends. Toaster Stove Percolator Electric Irjort Turnover Toaster Warming Pad Curling Iron r t of rlek anil frrtlia Davit County county. Horn of tha Millar Flora! company, tha largaat grawara of flowara In tha lntormonnUIn country. Location of tka famoua mart. Haa watarworka and alaetric Ugh to. A fine piaei for raaidaneo. - Glance at the accompanying list of suggestions and then, call us up ior full information. Or, better still, drop in at our store and ask your questions while you are looking the devices over. -- Utah Power & Light Co. Sew-Mot- or Milk Warmer FARMINGTON ed Efficient Public Service' Vibrator and dozens of others Mrs. II, W. Jones leaves today for an extended wisit in Kansas. Mrs. Lillian Backman Black left er who has contracted the disease haa to pay the delinquent assessment, to-Mrs. Odean Hyde spent a few days Thursday for her home near Pocatello, the influenza six weeks ago, this be- gether with the cost of advertising during the week in Salt Lake, visiting after a three weeks visit here with ing his second attack. and expense of the sale. friends. relatives. JOHN G. M. BARNES, fa . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brown Misses Lillie Earl and Lavina Earl COMMISSIONERS MEET of Salt Lake City, on Thanksgiving spent the last week-en- d in Garland, On Tuesday, November 19, 1918 the day, a son, d visiting with their sister, Mrs. board of county commissioners met. Brown. Miss Alta Robinson spent ThanksMr. Dr H. Ensign of Ogden and Mr. giving day in Centerville, the guest of Misses Lucy Steed, Eva Hess, Eve- F. E. Mitchell of Clinton presented peMrs. R. Barber. lyn Hess and Lavina Earl entertained titions with several names attached, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of the. 0. a few friends Tuesday at the home oi asking that two new roads be opened near the line between Clinton and S. I., signal station have a new son, Miss Lavina Earl. Clearfield. The petitions are to be bom last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes will considered by the board later as a Miss Wealthy Clark is spending a make their home in Farmington. Hr. committee of the whole. ' short lime in Salt Lake, the guetft ol Hughes returned during the week Mr. C. C. Woods petition was read from a training camp. Miss Alta Know! ton. the of Le-lan- Secretary. Kaysville Irrigation Company. First publication November 28, 1918. Last publication December 12, 1918. : fa SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT SEC-on-d Judicial District, in and for th County, State of Utah. The Consolidated Stores Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vb. M, C. Phillips ahd Mrs.'M. C. Phillips, Defendants Summons. asking privilege removing a The State of Utah to the said DefenMrs. Henry Soule of St. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hess have a pipe line in South Bountiful from the dants: is here on & visit with her parents, Mr baby . boy, born last Monday. Mrs. county road. This was granted under You are hereby 'summoned to apand Mrs. John W. Steed. Hess, formerly Miss Chloe Knowlton, specified conditions. pear within twenty days after the Mr. W. P. Epperson was given the Charles James and wife, who have and their 2 year old son both have service of this summons upon you, if privilege of redeeming three parcels served within the county in which this moVed Ito Ridgedale, Idaho, are both influneza. of land he had purchased that had action is criticallyill with influenza. brought; otherwise within Legrande Robinson and daughter, been sold for on payment of all taxes, thirty days after service, and defend President J. II, Robinson, who has Janie, of Filmore were guests of their costs. the above entitled action; and in case been ailing several weeks with sciatic Farmington relatives Tuesday. Sir. A. B. Richardson represented to the of your failure to do so, judgment Robinson is up on a business trip to rheumatism, is now getting better. board that James Judd, on account will be rendered Salt Lake City. against you according of old age and enfeebled condition was to the demand of the complaint, which Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stevenson gave needing more assistance than he is has been filed with the clerk of said an interesting Thanksgiving dinnei now receiving. Referred to Commis- court. Thursday. Th$ guests were: Mr. sioner Hess to investigate. T. McCLURE PETERS, The petition of Mrs. Hayes of BounStevensons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plaintiffs Attorney. , . g Wilford Stevenson, Miss Louise James tiful, asking for assistance fro(m the P. O. A g Address, Kaysville, Utah. and Kenneth 'Stevenson. county was referred to Chairman First publication November 28, 1918. Smith tolnvestlgateT 4 Last publication Deceiftber 26,1918. Clark, ...the 5 year old son The- name of - Annie-Garr- ett was 4!of Whitney Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark, met with takep. from the New list on aca painful accident last Monday. An count of removal indigent NOTICE OF SPECIAL from the county. DICTIONARIES are in use by busiolder brother was cutting a tree limb MEETING STOCKHOLDERS The board adjourned to December ness men, engineers, bankers, and the little fellow put his hand on 3 Of the.Kaysville Canning Corporation. architects, physicians, judges, the limb as the hatchet came down, : A special meeting of the sharehold- f- afarmers, teachers, librarians, clersecond the of his hand finger ers of the Kaysville Canning Corporagymen, by ucceW men andf right DELINQUENT NOTICE wo men the world over. being almost split in halves about half tion will be' held at the office of down the Kaysville Dr. way Tanner You Irrigation Company, prin- company in the Barnes Block, finger. Are Equipped to Win? thinks the finger can be saved. ciple place of business, Kaysville, ville, Utah on The New International provide Saturday, December 1L Utah. success. means the to It is an 1918 at 3 p. m. ' Those delinquent on the teacher, a universal questo to The RAGES of FLU" IN following the meeting FARMINGTON object tion answerer. described stock on account of an ast amend Article 6 of the Articles of InIf you seek efficiency and adNew cases of influenza continue to sessment of $5.00 per share on pri- corporation so that it will read a L vancement why not make dally develop The reinFfirmington. last and mary use of this vast fund of informculinary shares, and $1.25 lotvs: ports show the following new cases: per share on secondary shares of the ation? Article 5: The amount of the 490 090 Vocabulary Term. 2704 Pafic. Fred Abbott, two of George Hesss capital stock of said .. ee llivnrratron. levied Colored Plat. company, capital stock of the said corpora-..children, Mrs. Harold Steed, Mrs. on September 12, 1918: 34,940 Geographical Subject. LI, 999 tion shall be $150,009, divided into MWtiieaiiutTMvr' 'Ueorge'?dayfield''rdTrslefrTheTtoa Shares No. Cert. Ami RfJuUr sad Editions. 15,000 shares of the par vaij8 Hess, Joseph Engstrom, Lee Burning-ha- Daniel Bodily 4 368 $20.00 Writ for spec$10.00 each." Sherman Wilcox, Frank Grover, In accordance with imen Pag, the law and order to transact any other business And u.- r Aion. Miss Fay Neff, two of Mrs. Mary or the board of sufficient of that succulent vegetable directors of the Kays- - that Respectfully, ale, Free, a may properjy come before Bennions children, Orville Smith, to supply our own people. M of Pocket BISHOP OF SIDNEY. .Irrietion Company, made the meeting. Map U you Thomas Banning and But, perhaps, it was always thus, children, 12th day of September, 1918, so name tin fa many By order of the Board of Director-JOHpaper. theree of II. D. Clarks children, and thus it will remain! Quien sabe? n shares of each of parcel stock as may FEEDER HOGS G. II. BARNS3, G.4C. Capener and Miss Maria Cook of be neceooary will be ri- MERRIAM sold at public Secretory. A choice lot of feeder hogs for gale. Salt Lake. Miss Cooks mother came auction at the south CO, front door of the 1918. November The Reflex Union Lake Stock Tarda, North 18, ile far . nowThe Sait Monday with an ambulance and took City Hall in Kaysville, 12 ' ' Salt Lake. rx rats is $1.50 per year. Adv. her daughter home. Lewellyn Capen- - day, December 16th, Utah, on Mon First publication November 2L 19 1918, at 10 a. m , Last publication December 8, rtu f Vebsters International 5 hard-heade- d, ( -- India-Pip- er m, 1 -t to N Lew-elly- |