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Show v X t THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH elljr rJnItlij tlcflrx I!!II!!lII!li!lllIIII!lll!l!i!iil!III!!!I!iliii!!Ii!llIII!II!!!!!il!II!iII!lilii!lilill!ll!!i!l!!li!!llillII!!!lllII!l!liI!l!l!li!!il!liiiili"!ifl m ry V Pukli.hwl k, TIIE INLAND PRINTING w. P. 1111, at u PROGRAM Editor AaMriaU Editor C. A. Bntortd CO. iwwd Kyill. Afternoon OPENDING DAY THE NEAPOLITAN MALE QUARTETTE.... COL. G. A. GEARHART The Call of Democracy dm Frbrtiory 15, Utah, vndcr th act of .. March S, 187i. Subscription 1.5 Per Year in Advance Adrartialaa rta aa -- COL. G. A. GEARHART TELEPBONES W. P. iinn, Na. T C. A. Buraia. Na. 1H-OdTiaa, Na. II .... ...... Wake Up America THE NEAPOLITAN QUARTETTE W along this line? For many years most of the counties of Utah were dry so far as th law was concerned, but were known to be just as wet as the booze consumer desired. ...Lecture x EES 5 EES Afternoon THE METROPOLITAN COMPANY .Concert DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXPERT Lecture Patriotism Expressed in Domestic Efficiency Night THE CHAUTAUQUA DIRECTOR The Call to the Colon THE METROPOLITAN COMPANY THIRD DAY I ...Lecture ...........Concert Morning DEMONSTRATION LECTURE by a Red Cross Nurse bearing authoribed message of the American Red Cross y The Prevention of Disease as a Patriotic Duty - . Afternoon THE DAVID DUGGIN COMPANY. ..Concert THE RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE ..Lecture The Story of the Red Cross in Peace and War Night THE CHAUTAUQUA DIRECTOR ..L. Lecture When the Boys Come Home THE DAVID DUGGIN COMPANY ...Concert Season Tickets good for all Performances: Adults $2.00; Chil- dren, $1.00. Tickets for single performances: Adults 50 cents; Children 25 cents. Secure your tickets without delay The above charge was especially true people is the reason for the presen ueh as the bakers standard Victory cf Davis county where the stuff was appeal. bread loaf. Furthermore, we must Our work is not yet complete. In shipped in, packed in and openly consumed on excursion trains bottles of- spite of the encouraging results of our constantly safeguard the special of children and invalids. ten being passed from seat to seat over efforts, in spite of the fact that our the heads of, passengers who had no use for tho stuff and ro effort was made to put a stop to the lawlessness. Let Utah enforce the prohibition law a , i stands en our books of law' or off the cloak of hypocracy, recall our committees who are in Jhe eas(, working for national prohibition, nnd turn tho state back' to rum with all its attendant evils. Ihe Reflex is in favor of enforcing ha prohibition law of the state, but if in wl Sowing it Togo for the s benefit of the unmforcej element who prosper through their it is time for repeal. Are the highways of Davis county to be used for, this unlawful traffic vith impunity? Do the people want tho law enforced? Let us have the expiession of the citizens of this county on this question. 'Let us see if they will back up the officers in stamping out this traffic through our county and if they will, its dollars to doughnuts it will be stopped The Reflex would like a post card or letter from every citizen in this county who favors the suppression of this lawlessness and will pledge themselves to furnish any information which may come to them concerning it. If a sufficient' number favor such a move ment the bootlegger will be put out of commission so far as Davis county is concerned, but if not let us enjoy the jokea of the bhckadc runner3,ierthrB run down an officer occasionally while we brag to our neighboring states that Utah is free from boot w S h-- ow I , law-lo-- 1 , bacco from the fighting men in our army ? Why dont we make our own people respeet the prohibition lawof TJtah before going afield for reforms -- Morning A DEMONSTRATION LECTURE by an expert bearing the autrorized message of the Food Administration: . Mobilizing American Kitchens to Help Win the War UTAH S" S Concert SECOND DAY withng?asa-tO'haiThdrhoers"lfid:to- - r- Night aptllcatlaa THE BOOTLEGGERS PARADISE "Utah is indeed the paradise of the bootlegger at thin time. Notwithstanding the strict prohibition law, the supply of booze is said to be plentiful for the man who haa the price and is considered safe. There is no end of rumor as to the doings of the' bootlegger, but there teems to be little or no effort to restrict the illicit trading in whiskey. It is passing strange that the average citizen seems to take little or no heed of the lawless traffic. When stories are told of parties running the Morgan county blockade it is considered a good joke. A few days ago, so the story goes, the Morgan county sheriff received a message from up the valley to look out for a gray cir loaded with booze and he promptly stepped into the road when a gray car appeared and signaled the driver to halt. The signal and order which followed was disregarded and the officer vis knocked down by the speeding car which disappeared down the road. A phone message to Ogden brought out the officers and a gray car was stopped at Uinta, but there was no booze aboard. Another joke is told of a Davis county boy who had been employed to run the blockade with a load of conversation water. It is said he loaded peas over the wet goods and was making it through the barrier all right when he got stuck in the mud and along came a deputy sheriff who. generhis machine to solid ously-pulled "are several versions There ground. this concerning joke and the amount of received for the sife delivery mony of the enrgo. One story has it that there were three cargoes first and la&t, and that the compensation run anywhere from $900 to 1200. The latest joka is about how the Morgan county sheriff was lured away from town by a bogus phone message and while away the county jail was robbed of 2.000 battles of booze. (The Utah prohibition law does not, provide for the disposition of boore). All the above and. doubtless, many - more stories of like nature, are considered good stories, and are the source of much amusement, furnishing topics of Conversation along The streets of towns after The (fays" wo"iknT"dbne7 Just how much truth there is in the above storiev is hard to determine, but undoubtedly there is more truth than poetry in all of them, from the fact that there seems to be plenty of booze at from two to eight dollars per bottle. Most of this booze comes from Wyoming and when one considers that only one road leads into Utah from that state, it is easy to put a stop to the traffic. Every auto coming over this road should be stopped and searched, and if there be no funds avail abe for this work the governor should make an appropriation for the same from his contingent fund or from a fund provided by the county commissioners, There is talk of a special meeting of the Utah legislature for the purpose of adopting the prohibition amendment to the constitution of the ' United States and at the same time bootleg-gingl- s "allowedTo unhindered in this state. Why this state of affairs? Are the people sincere on the prohibition question? jWhyJs this . lawlessness - allowed to go unchecked, especially at this time, when prominent citizens of the state are in Washington laboring ...Concert Lecture FARM BUREAU News MR. HOOVERS MESSAGE Washingt$iUDaMay--24- r ITKFccEfid6nee oftheUnited States Food Administration that the people of the country would Respond en thusiastically and upon presentation of the facts, to " any necessary requests for reduction In consumption of food, has Been fully justified. We have demonstrated our ability not only to think together but to act together. Thii response of the. whole-heatedl- y, and deeply appreciated that many organizations and some communities have already agreed to follow this plan. To It is hoped that you will communithe' meet situation abroad and to tl ere exports of cate this to your organization and CTtseiiOiis suffering at home, it increasing and are approaching the is imperative that all those whose cir- year community, urging those whose minimum requirements abroad, the cumstances need for renewed devotion and effort permit, shall abstain from circumstances will permit, to join with wheat and wheat products in any form us and take this stand. ia pressing. While all the requirements of the .Food Administration Until the next harvest. It is realized HERBERT HOOVER. should be constantly observed, there foo-duff- s con-tan- n:e certain watleis winch I desire Dr. E.H. MOSS Doctor of Veterinary Surgery and Medicine and y Dentist. BOUNTIFUL, UTAH Phone 4 Vet-inar- 75-1- -stress at this time. In the case of meat and meat products the necessities for shipment abroad are very great. Whereas the allied 'c 0 ttsu'ni p t ion h alT'bee n" reduced to an average of about I1 pounds per person per week, we are today enjoying an average of about 3s pounds per person per week. This division is" inequitable. An understanding of these facts will justify our request that the consumption of all meats, including poultry, as nearly as possible be reduced to 2 pounds per week per person over four years of age. In the case of sugar, we are embarrassed by the necessity of using ships for carrying our Soldiers . and feeding the allies, and in qonsequence we mustuse sugar with great economy. We must emphasize the importance of canning and preserving on a large scale among our people this make " summer and oyr available sugar must be conserved for this purpose, Butthesituation with regard to wheat is the most serious in the food supply of the allied world. If we are to satisfy the.minimura wheat the allTesTnl' suffering millions in the allied countries, our consumption of wheat in the United States until the next harvest must be reduced to approximately one-thiof normal. It is inconceivable that we should fail in this rrisis. For each' of us who can - personally con clothes last Everybody remembers that old joke about making ones trousers first m order to make the coat last. every man is interested in making his whole suit last, and the best way to do that TUT QWADAYS A w is at first, when you buy it. Buy good clothes; clothes; carefully tailored clothes. They cost a little more but they last so much longer that they save for you in the tong run. all-wo- ol Such clothes save wool for the fighters and labor for ' war work because you dont have to buy so .many of them. Hart Shaffner S Jilarx clothes rd trflratOOBiiaiSE-- - huraairsuf- - are that kind and we feel that were doing a real service for the lfteiLoi...thi..commanHyHhrselg2IIZ fering it is a privilege, not a sacrifice. All elements of our population, cannot en beaTThls-burdequally. Those engaged in physical labor need a larger bread ration than those in sedentary occupations. Because of the constant daily employment of women and the lack of home baking facilities, many households in large urban centers require a food ration already prepared. ECCLES BLDG. OG0EX. Copyright I 191 S Hart SchaTfaer & Mar |