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Show THE WEEKLY. REFLEX; KAYSVILLE, UTAH -- Mrs. Hannah Garrett received a telegram from her sons, Fred and Charles', stating that they had arrived BOUNTIFUL Kin mile north of Salt Lake City, suburban and residence town. Unrest unX haa waters orka, Da1 city electric litfht and aower. telephones, eeinent sidewalks. . Surrounded by rich market Bardens and fruit Unds. two 5 elect ne railroads with low" fares, two t transcontinental roalroacU. brick yard. ial tw0 banks, Rood business houses, club. traded and high schools Bood in which place V and chureher. 'A "" to I,ve- - in New V home soon. PEACE ADOS TO WHEAT SHOWED ork and would be " SPIRIT OF 0. S. S. U. FOOD TASK v Mrs. Wallace returned home frorn San Francisco. California, la.st week. Her husband, whx--i- s in com-merc- J been discharged. jirvicahas not Sacrifice to Ensure Allied Loaf Europe Greatest yet Single-Food- : ' " Achievement. Needs Nearly Double Last Y ear s $ u pp li e s From America'' - - Hattie Holbrook returned home from Enoch Holbrook has purchased a 1 Holbrook.Jdaho, Saturday, after stay- SUFFICIENT SUPPLY NOW, new auto. ing a few months with her sister. Mrs. A son was "born to Mr. and Mrs. Willey, and who have All tha Nations Will B Abla to ReNew Years morn just recovered from family George Gwynn on influenza. turn to Their Normal Suping. Private Charles Hoffman armed ply of Whit Ephraim Mantel is still very low. He here from Camp Stanley, Texas, la.t Bread. is suffering from a complication of week on a two weeks furlough. He had his leg broken a few months ag., diseases. Overshadowing all other acoompllsli--lH-ntby a horse falling on it and he mow of tin American people under and of Call family V Syracuse quite lame. Henry In leadership of Food Administration V here with spent Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs. Jared Blown enter, is the history of wheat exports In Jhe relatives. i tained a number of relames and past sixteen months. Our wheat program conclualvelyTo proved Mr. and Mrs. George Engster are li lends at a New Years party on .lie world that America was In this visiting with their son, Nephi, and Wednesday. The day was spent in war from start to tlnlsh and willing to enjoying music and games and a boun- make mix sacrifice that will hasten family at Provo. , teous dinner was served. iitorv or maintain the health and The quarantine ban has been re- strength of people overseas, upon Mrs. E. W. Bird of Salt Lake City, whom rested the heaviest weight of IP m0iS poAOui but 4s3uioaui of nr this war. Sundied formerly place, schools and theatres." Now that pressure on ocean tonnagt day of Spanish influenza, after but a is cased hy the stopping of large move few illness. Mrs. Bird leaves days and have James Evans family ments of troops to Europe, we may re moved into their new home just east her husband and two children, F.oy lax our efforts to save wheat. The ac and Inez. Funeral services were held of William Doxeys residence. uncilaied siupius In Australia. Argen in Salt Lake City Wednesday. 'no- ,md other hitherto Inaccessible to Parkin returned Eliot Private While William Brown, Jr., was chop- markets will hciome available, and ' no more than our normal aur Camp Kearny, California, Friday, wood Tuesday afternotm the axe probably lliis will have to leave this country after enjoying the holidays &t home. ping slipped, cutting his foot quite badly. We in America and the nations which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holbrook and He was taken to a physician, who have won the wot Id for freedom will dressed the wound. He is now doing le enuhlcd to eat their normal wheat iamily and Archie Briggs and family are just recovering from the influenza nicely, but will be kept at home for a loaf at the common table of the peo pies of democracy. few days. We entered the past is a Johnson (Tupjvar, with Mrs. Hyrum spending a wheat supply which gave'us only services Funeral the over remains Glen few weeks, with her brother, of Mrs. Daniel Lee, Sr., were held 20.000.- WO bushels available for ex Riley, and family at Woodland? Utah. Mrs. port. When the crop year ended, we Thursday in West Bountiful. had sent 141,000,000 bushels of wheal Mr. and Mrs- - William Miles and Lee died Sunday night of a cancer, lo Europe. The American people had family spent New Years day with after suffering for several months. saved out of their normal consumption Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper of Salt She leaves a large' family and numer- 121.000.- 000 bushels. A survey of export figures shows ous relatives. Her son, Carter, is in Laki City. the conservation of flour brought that the U. S. service now stationed in about by the vvheatless meals, wheat Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Buringhams France. y less substitution In our kitchens days, ' child is very sick with influenza. Thu Hful bakeries, enabled us to send to of old the Zora, daughter Buminghams were former residents John R. our armies and the allies 3.1,000,000 Rapipton died Saturday 4 Bountiful. barrels of white flour wheat figured morning at 1 oclock of ns flour. Had we exported only our Her sister, Carrol, died a visible , Joseph Argyle,.Jr. and family of surplus, we would have been ' Bancroft, idaho, returned home Sun- - week ago of the same idsease. Funer- able to ship less thun 4,.r00,0X) barrels. Before the 1st of December our surlay, after spending the holidays here al services were held Monday at 2 Bountiful oclock the at plus had gone overseas, and an addicemetery. .with relatives. eJ tional 30,000,000 bushels had been takMrs. Charles T. Johnson and family Tracy Burningham died Sunday of en from the stock reserved for home a and his wife, consumption and added to the surplus of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday with died the follow-da- y already shipped to the allies. It aeem-eMrs. Thomas Mrs. Johnsons mother, formerly Byrina Day, hardly possible that we could bring of the same diseasg. Mr. and Tearnley, and family. our total exporta above 100,000,000 Mrs. Burnjngham leave four childbushels by July 1. But In January the enterWilliams D. H. Mr. and Mrs. ren, three boyslind one girl, and num- late- Lord Rhondda, then British Food tained a number of friends New Years erous relatives to mourn their loss. A Controller, cabled that unless We ove. The evening wal spent in play- double funeral was helcf Wednesday could send an additional 7!i,(ARM?V bushels he could not take responsiing games and a dainty luncheon was at the Bountiful cemetery. served. bility for assuring bla people that tliey wmuld Je fed. The American people NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rickert and responded by sending 85,000,000 bushMEETING the Lake of Salt els of wheat, saved from their home spent City family week-en- d consumption, between the first of (he with Mrs. Rickerts parents, shareof the The annual meeting year and the advent of the new crop. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. holders of the Kaysville By October 10, 1918, we had already Mercantile Institution will be held on shipped 63,000,30" bushels since Jaly , Lieutenant and Mrs. Alvin Sessions at the of- 1. Absolutely the only limitation main returned home from Camp Lewis, Monday, January 20, 1919, fice of the said corporation, Kaysville, our wheat exports since the latest harWashington, Tuesday. Lieutenant SesUtah. The purpose of the meeting is vest has been the scarcity of ocean sions has been honorably discharged. at the 4 to elect a board of nine directors and tonnage. If exports continue T next of year by July rate, Glen Waddoups and Glen Smith are for the transaction of such other busi present will have sent more than 237.300,-00- 0 we at Ogden, suffering from the influ. ness as may properly come before said bushels to Europe. enza. They - con trac ted - the ., disease meeting. Thus are we making good Amerlcaa while working at the Ogden sugar By order of the board of directors, pledge that thebread rations of Allied ; Europe shall be ihalntalned. factory. JOHN R. BARNES, President. JOHN G. M. BARNES, Secretary, - - Grandma Plant dropped dead MonDated at Kaysvillej Utah, January A Memorable Achievement day, while hanging out clothes. The of , the Titanic Struggle ) doctor was called, who pronounced 4th, 1919. 1919. America saved and sent to Europe death instantaneous, due to the break- First publication Jwiuary 9, 1919. In 16, a jear of crop failure Hi, 000.000 Last ser publicatiouj'nuary ing of a blood vessel. Funeral bushel's of wheat, which saved Europe. vices . were held Wednesday; at the Reflex. Bountiful ECONOMY MUST CONTjNUJL World Survey Shows Sufficient Wheat, But Shortage of Fats Govern- ments Stimulative FVo-gra- m Justified. i There are many boys from Davis The 145th F. A. will soon be hoiAe. Orders hav e been issued to demobilize countyin the regiment anJ undoubfcthe Utah men of the regiment at Lo- edly theie will be a large number ol - -Uical people at Logan on the arrival gan. The city of Logan is preparing a of the boys. Utah will give the boya royal welcome for the boya and ac- it3 best. Ik will be a great day for comodations are being arranged for both the men and their loved ones. . The regiment is now at Camp the great influx of visitors that will New Jersey, getting ready for invade the city upon the arrival of the trip home. the troops. With the return of pence merlea l confronted by a food problem even harder of solution than Hint with We wlilcli we roped In time of wnr have an Entirely new world situation n fooOT ILw meuiresseutlat changes In our domestic program. But more U must of necesImportant than this, Increased exinuL sity require Last year we shipped 11,820.000 tons of foodstuffs to the European Allies llad the war continued we would have Increased this enormous figure to tons In the present year. Now, s with the responsibility of feeding of people liberated from the yoke, our experts must be brought up to at least 2O.OtW.000 the limit of loading capacity at our ports. World Food Demand Incraaaed. The end of the war will create an enormously Increased demaud for food. Humanity demands that the starving millions freed from lrusslun oppression shall have sufficient supplies to assure their return to health and prosperity. If these liberated nations are faced with starvation they cannot establish orderly governments. Hunger breeds anarchy In a people. The war to free the world for democracy will he lost after It has been won. America must continue Its work to liberation and by sharing its food make democracy safe In the world. In orderto meet this new situation the Food Administration baa made a sreful survey of tbe food resources of the whole world In relation to the total demands. Computing supplies oil the basis of the avoidance of waste and war consumption, It la found that wheat and rye may be obtained In sufficient quantities to met economical world consumption; high protein feed for dairy animals will show a shorlag of about 3,000,000 tons, wdille there will be sufficient Supplies of other feeds to allow economical consumption; leans, peas and rice will also be found in sufficient quantities to maintain economy In consumption ; there are auffident supplies of beef to kep pace with the capacity of refrlgeratlng apace. Great Fat Shortage. The most distinct reversal of policy wtll come with pork and dairy products, vegetable oils, sugar and coffee. Utmost economy will be required In tbe use of fats and oils, In which there Is a world shortage of about S.OOO.UUU,-00- 0 pounds. 1 nere are sufficient supplies for us to return to our normal sugar consumption If other nations continue their present short rations, or even If their rations are slightly InIf the European, countries, creased. iowever,are to resume their normal augsr consumption It will be through our continued conservation In order to share vylili them. There is a aur--. 11 us of coffee. Of the world total required to produce these results North America will furnish more than 60 per cent. The United Ktale, Including The Wesf ladles, will be In a jsisliloti to furnish total of about 20 000,000 tons r exports of about against our B,0),000 tons. The bread grains ' situation allows world to abniohiu the use of subthe i r s ' stitutes In wheat bread. Ijtrge In the Argenlutve reeunmtuied A GERMAN HOPE DISPROVED tine, Australia and other hitherto AND markets. A continued high AGERMAN FEAR CONFIRMED economy of conmilling .. of wusle ellmlnullon ami sumption 4- A statement made by a protnlHie to world for ble It make pos after nent (Icrmnri official a white whe.it loaf. to ThTs cuufil . In Of nil our export pnnsihllltle state of war with tierinnny niosr tbe aid Inruesl fmporinnt shows that even In the enemy lie we cunhot supply bem 1 prk. country elear thinking studct" we vcill be aide world the lem;y, dejb did not undervalue the streeg'ti It rnorioniGy because of the to lielp of the American republic, only (Hist jsdb ic of sibiiuinling prodiictbot In Ids confidence that we eon hi The Slid reKtaiiiTug rousumpibui. not land In Kuroe sttincVnt with policy lo regard government's troop to affecLJtbi final decision wheat the of j stimulating inKtakm. was tills Herman and of pork, tbe readiest source of I do not fear the American fats. I tin. amply justified bv the sitsoldiers, be told s high because b uation i.jion the return of pence, of our government. I Fimme Specter Still Stalks. they cannot st rive In time. I tt fear is the Intelligence ufo! - fr Tbe people of tbe United Mate votion of one bundled millmti J must continui mre ttnd wfse economy In Uie tine of food m order to complete original inlnd and people trainJ Initla ed to a faith in imliv idunl the wort of libernung ibe world. But e five. The day thus thee even with the utmost conservation and now so niaterinlisiie In out- production In lie country there vvPI irred ward apiiearanee, lire he in Europe for the next jenr or more stafwitfon bevond a'l I ums.n Kwer to spiritually, that day is the day of Germany' doom all, tv. In North ItnV sin Ibrre are To iLfiiu food cniinut be made ueiessilde iifis winter. ,Ibeir .Is demoralized In coni jtiimiininiitiiiiuuimumimwuw.wwiv And even if Internal anarchy. plete " l . ihelr on of tran-qiocan Ik Million be soon frozen. would entry more who have fell1 keenly Ibe Oppression of war will Ik beyond reach of I s ! - ex-r- ' - 111 Mer--ritt- ras mll-lon- Oer-nm- u tons-prac-tl- cally - ) irifluenza-pneu-moni- a. influenza-pneumoni- vi - Are You Open-Minde- d The average American - is - ii .i i cemetery. The business of Swift A-- pre-wa- ;3 A ,t,l-5,d- sup-lilie- ' pen-eutage- , tit re-tiii- ii -- 5 McKinley and Sound Money - i today. for worry trsni-jHiriailo- - WNN BARNES BANKING CO. UTAH -- A- Save food Yho shares I in the struggle Will share m the Buffer .Wrappers at Reflex Office triumph' ?suii:ummmuTtunun:mmuummtu appear. in. this paper. They are addressed to every open-mindperson in the country. ed Th booklet of preceding chapters In thi story ol lb packing indfvairy, will be mailed on request to , Swift A Company Chicago, Illinot jn-yp- are not, start an account KAYSVILLE, ll -- bank depositor? Are you If you t cure Company has grown as the nation has progressed. Its affairs have been conducted honorably, efficiently, and economically, reducing the margin between the cost of live stock and the selling price of dressed meat, until today . the profit is only a fraction of a cent a pound too small to have any noticeable effect on prices. Union Stock Yatd n ajrd ri Swift & Company ? that iqsin our br res's greater rciinsibni- .we have ever before been aked to assiiiu. We must realize that of Itvcs tbieid absolutely msltioii srv Ice and sacrl-firu,- on the continued f tin Annrb an eople. We must realize that ttie specter of famitb abroa! now haunts tbe of our In le at bcute. We about must realize e abun-ilam- i D I1 Swift & Company presents facts, in the advertisements that, d-- pal bank account Is 1 5 - & The packing industry is a big, vital industry one of the most important in the country. Do you understand it? l William It was tbc martyr President sound ho made the term McKiniey as money" famous. President McKinley believer In banks. He frequently a advised his friends to bank their money. A fa, American business is conducted by true Americans of men who vision, open-mindbelieve in their country and strive to meet their countrys needs. The men in the packing industry are no exception to the rule. t - - open-minde- d. ed k -- - d? U. S. A. . f x |