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Show TIIC WEEKLY KEFLEX. KAVSVILLE. UTAH m lawyers, they were found as can; found o:? LrIihj IMlrx doctors, they were found as politic- serve your country by going to college. To make sure that you do not lose thereby the opportunity ,of serving your country in a direct military capacity, you will be asked to join the, special U, S. Army college training units that are to be formed. You TviU be liable for service at a moments notice, but because you are worth more to the nation with your college training .than without it you will be expected to stay in college until called by the government. You ians. And "even at the forefront of all these and other callings the veteran soldiers, north and fcouth, for years after the Civil war were found and found worthily meeting the responsibilities that were thrust upon them. A stronger, bigger, more virile genra-tio- n than that which followed the war of 5 never was known in the The names of that war bred country. of statesmen, professional men, group he War departments announcemen of broad L vision and masterful ment provides that beginning with achievement have loomed large over September, 1918, military instruction, the , Gl-6- countrys history from that day undir officers'and to this. Do we quite measure up to officers of the Army, will be provided (blUlMi f their standards now? Has there been in every institution of college grade THE INLAND PRINTING CO. something of deterioration in these for the instruction one hunlater years? .Maybe so. But it is n 'enrolling W, r. Eopwmhi. Editor dred of more students over matter either way. Men of just as the C. A. Eptotm, Am ctoto Editor of The necessary eighteen. age Btrong fibre, men of just as great military equipment will constitute the able-bodi- matter f ebruarjr IS, Eatorrd aa ..conS-eli111, at Kajravilta, Utah, under the act of March , 18:. military and legislative genius, men of just as lofty and patriotism are in the making right at this moment in our home cantonments and on the flaming battle lines there in France, Muscles and nerves and brains that survive the ordeal of that hideous hells furnace will come out of it tempered to as high and perhaps even to a higher degree of fineness and firmness of fibre as did those of the Civil wars fiery fury produced. It is a generation of American genius that is in process of incubation just now. We shall hear from them later on. When they come back they will take charge of things. Nothing could keep down such men as they will be. And instead of trying to keep them down," every effort, every impulse of grateful patriotism will be to lift them up. They will own the country and they will deserve to own it for they will have saved it. That will be a great day when the boys come marching home again with their bronzed faces and their tattered battle flags flying jmd all swinging along in rhythmic step to the Btirring music of their bands And there will be a great review in Washington, of course, a review of an all American, no north, no south, no east, no west, army-j- ust a veteran battle scarred army of all America.' A fitting complement and patriotic climax to that other review there of over half a century ago, the closing scene of another war of which Jhis war will bury forever the last lingering trace of resentment. ' Well, that glorious day is not here yet. But it is coming. It is not so very far distant perhaps. And it is weil that our young soldiers in the field abroad and here at home in the making, do not forget what is ahead of them when that day comes; do not forget what a heritage of love and honor and power awaits them when they pome back to the country they will have fought to save and which will be their very own in a sense and in a reality it never was before. George Harvey in The North American Review War Weekly, self-sacrifici- . Subscription 1.S0 Per Yesr in Advance AiHrtelnf raUa aa appllcattoa TELEPHONES W, C. r, Epparaait, Na. T Na. i. Enueraou, Offtoa, No. II WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME We ought not to forget that when the boys come home at the close of the war, at a time when I shall be wearing an asbestos halo, I suppose, said Uncle Joe Cannon in a recent speech in congress, they will take posession and direction, and worthily o, of the a ffairs of government, because they will have the rare experience and rare patriotism that will come from their service, - , - To all of which we heartily subscribe, with one reservation. If Uncle Joe supposes he will be wearing an asbestos halo at that time, why then we suppose nothing of the kind. He ' will not have to get measured for a halo for years after the war ends, nd matter how long it lasts. And even when he does get into the halo class it will not be an asbestos one that he will wear. He wont need that kind. It will be the sort that goes with a harp which will be served out to Uncle Joe. Besides, the Huns will havj a comer on all the asbestos in the market long before Uncle Joe gets around. Bill the Brutes 957 different varieties of uniforms alone will all have to be of asbestos, if that Gott of bis who reigns over the resort does not go in for a little frightfulness sport and just for the humor of his old pal Bill loose just as he is without one plea. No, no. Uncle Joe is away wrong the halo proposition. But as to the soldier boys taking charge of things when they come back, there is not the slightest doubt about that. It will clear tly? track for all the offices and all the honors and all everything else thef government and the people have to give when Johnny come marching home again, ,As Uncle Joe. put it, it will be North and South just as It was after iha Civil war m politics, in business, in the constructive policies of the country it was a case of make room for the war veterans every time, They became the great controlling factors, not only in what we ordinar- ng ed student a member of the Army of the United States, liable to active duty at the call of the President It will, however, be the policy of the government not to call the members of the training units to active duty until they have reached the age of twenty-onunless urgent military necessity compels an earlier call. Students under eighteen, and therefore not eligible for enlistment, will be encouraged to enroll in the training units. Provision will be made for the Reserve Officers Training Corps system, which exists in about d of the broad-ewith r this collegiate institutions, plan. e, one-thir- "This hew policy aims' to accompd object" the War departlish a as ment announces, "first, to develop body the large a great military outset of young men in the colleges through indiscriminate volunteering, by offerand iming to the students a definite mediate military status. No nation has made 6uch generous and provision for combined military United the has as education college States in this new plan. Tle youth who avail themselves of the privilege will be serving their countrys immediate as well as future needi. two-fol- IwnsfciS r CLUB NOTES Dont neglect the , family garden, even though you are rushed with other work. Keep out the. weeds, mulch the soil about the plants, irrigate properly, and protect them from insect enemies. The little garden represents many dollars worth of food and adds variety to the meals. It should . furnish you with vegetables the year round. A first class garden is just as surely an indication that you are patriotic as a sign in your window or door tells that you have purchased bonds or war stamps. Boys, its mighty nice to see that garden grow. You cannot afford to neglect it. When you harvest your crop, konw that you hace done all that was possible for you to do and if you find that 'your results have not been as good as they should be, resolve to improve conditions the coming year, Kaep the hogs and chicken growing BOYS Overdrafts Unsecured Stocks and Other Bonds REPORT MADE TO JTIIE BANK COMMISSIONER OF TIIE STATE OF UTAH, OF TIIL CONDITION OF TIIE CLEARFIELD STATE BANK. LOCATED AT CLEARFIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF UTAH,' AT TIIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 29TO DAY , OF JUNE, 1918. returned to the Farmington These cards are available to 'any boy who is willing to follow out the Club work for the summer and it is hoped that every boy in the county will qualify in this work. After these cards are returned, each boy will receive a certificate showing that he is a member of the Boys club, which entitles him to compete for various .prizes this - Silver Coin Cyrrency .... a ..... Advanced on Liberty Bonds, due us from Subscribers 3 185.00 843.84 5,950.00 50.000.- 00 50.000.- 00 Utah Power & Light Co. 23,855.00 139,527.54 4,295.0 135,870.48 48.000.- 00 2,000.00 Efficient Public Service 3 453,548.09 I IFmSi JJsifs li i We Have Them Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons in Economy. and Masons ijfjpffi&iaaBS! .'I - Caps and Rubbers for both caps for Schramms f Tz: Prices lower than Salt Lake City $ 43,008.50 41.04 2.21.7.85 Due from National Bauks Checks and Cash Items Account and W. S. S. on Hand Interest and Tuxes F'aid ... Liberty Loan Bonds . 2,944.92 1,176.41 .fPiho 0:4.07 140.72 1,000.00 .Total '1 THMrktir A Bank account not .5 51,183.51 ; Capital Stock paid in Undivided Pro! its, Interest, Exchange, etc. Individual Deposits ..... .... Cashiers Checks Savings Deposits Time Certificates of Deposit Bills Payable . V ar Loan Deposit Account . ....... I. .... ............. ............ ... State Tof UtahrCoanty efDavtsr , .... 25,000.00 147.10 13,436.67 1.372.15 2,004.58 5.000.00 - - -- 3 ' I, W. E. Evans, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement ( f the above named company, fild in my office this 11th day of July,il918. W. E. EVANS, Bank Commissioner. 3 3 3 8 8- -i- ti lava-cv- cry t- -t t ' Farm Machinery and Horses for Sale! . ONE BIEuT LOX Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow BAMS - I Practically T JOHN TJEfcRfi STEEL EAEEOtVS. WWl SUCkinS COlt Wdgllt about 1200 Ib CFTTO 6 old weight about 1200 Ibi well broke to work. yea? . BLACK COLT Two years old. . BLACK COLT Yearling. EATSYILLE, UTAH Phone SG-2- :uroL-TONETE- vr placx BANKILG COKPANY - Good as new. .PLW -f . good as new. ONE BEET BOX pay-da- y f THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ' tl Why not start in a small way-as- d 'Ll pnlllllll!l!!llillll!!liyilllllllli;iMI!lll!llii;ili!;i!l!;illllli;i;;;i;i;i; Every mm owes himself and Bis family the protection of a savings account in a good sub- -, st&ntii! Bank like this one. Walter W. Steed, Jr., being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct etatement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 29th day of June. 1918. r State of Utnh, Office of Bank Commissioner: 1 - 51,183.51 Correct Attest: GEO. E. HOLT, WALTER W. STEED, D. M, NELSON, Directors. only pro- against temptation to spend. 31906.00 1,223.01 Subscribed end sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1918. GEORGE II. DRAPER, Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires the 7th day of April, 1919. . Ilia tect your money against' theft and loss, But also prctects it LIABILITIES if 0 tn! 4 nin'HiiiiiijninHiiiiiiiiiiiHiininiininiiifiiNiij.fiinniifiiiniUHiiiiiiiir RESOURCES -- " f-6- , Loans and Discounts ..... Overdrafts Unsecured . Furniture and Fixtures net Whjle you are in our store to pick out your fan let us show you our line of electric ranges.- - They are big factors in keeping homes cool and insuring clean, economical LIABILITIES Total Farmington, Utah C. HESS, City Foundkeeper best thing to swatting the fly is driving him away. The sweeping breeze of an electric fan will keep flies from sleeping infants (or adults) and from exposed food on dinirig table or in kitchen. HpHE 453,548.09 Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, Interest, Exchange, etc. ... Individual Deposits ............ Cashiers Checks Savings Deposits .... Time Certificates of Deposit ... Amount set aside for Taxes, etc. DAVID Keep them Moving. 6,978.84 9,557.00 Total I have one black cow and ol y- -i calf. No brands or marks viiiblt not called for by the 22nd day 0f j, Juj, 1918, will be sold to the highesfcaA bidder at the City Stray pen, Farm, ington. On the above date, at 7 p. FLY TIME 341,979.06 818.51 13,000.00 3,210.50 53,600.13 24,404.05 .... Banking House Due from National Banks ........... Due from State Banks and Bankers Gold Coin Op. - talS RESOURCES Ioans and Discounts fall aa well as giving the bov portunity to receive an achieve! . pin. Now is the time to work hard do your best and if you f0uow suggestions of you; leader,' who i r Tecords ways willing to help you; successful farmer should keep u of the work that he is doing, So that much in store for you. If 01J do he will be able to know whether the get to see him in your'district qaU work for the summer is showing mon- write to the Farmington office. IL ey made or lost. nelson, sent have week I. the past dub Lead, During out five hundred pledge cards which 7 are to be read carefully, signed and NOTICE OF SALE OF office. ANiVals REPORT MADE TO TOE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH, OF TOE CONDITION OF TOE BARNES BANKING COMPANY. LOCATED AT KAYSVILLE, IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF UTAH, AT TOE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON TIIE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1918. . State of Utah, County of Davis. JohnR. Gailey, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the cashier of the above named bank, that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the raid bank at the close of business on the 29th- - day of June, 1918 JOIIN R. GAILEY. 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1918. Seal T. McCLURE PETERS, Notary Public.' WfcjSlEsS commission My expires the 18th day of February, 1921. ENLIST AND GO TO COLLEGE Correct Attest: JOHN R. BARNES, ARTHUR F. BARNES, HENRY H. BLOOD, Directors. By P. P, Claxton, U. S, Commi ssioner State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner. of Education. I, W . E. Evans, Bank Commisnioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the Many a 1918 high school graduate above named company, filed in my office this 12th day of July, 1918. i W. E. EVANS, Bank Commissioner. debating with himself this year: Shall I go to college? or shall I enlist at once for military service? ily call politics, said yir. Cannon, The Wag department has juat made broader fields' than that They it possible to do brfth, It says, in found as engineers, they, wore feet, to the ambitious young Ameri- j for all that they are. worth, so that when your leader and various government men call on you, they will be glad to compliment you. Make your animal a prize pinner. a Every boy who wishes to become 0 H. J. COTTRELL ---- - KaysviJe, Ltan I '4 |
