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Show WEEKLY KEFLEX. KAYSVILLE, UTAH Tin: ultr n 111 rr kly Krflrx ili form. Insure our enlisted men to the limit for life, but watch out that our soldier insurance system is not abused and made the vehicle for loading the general taxpayer down with one of the pet schemes of autocracy. TheManufacturer. ' br Fut,H.Kd legislatures of eastern states laws patterned after thu German system and expanding paternalism. The most recent attempt was In the last California election where the proposition was put to a vote of the people and snowed under 3 to 1. Reading between the lines one can see that the same forces are now at work trying to load this system onto the government in a more extended in TIIE INLAND PRINTING CO. W. F. EppcnM. KSitor C. A. Eiprma, AhwUI. Editor Entered a 1911, at nniklN matter Pefaraary IS. under tbe act of FARM BUREAU Utah, Kaysville, March S, 1879. C ah script ion 1.60 Advertising Farm Bureau News Per Year in Advance ratoa as apptleatton. TELEPHONES ' WORK TO CONTINUE The Farm bureau received the following letter from W. A. Lloyd, head of Farm bureau work in the United States: W, P. Eppmun, N. tl C. A. Epnvnan, Na. 18-Office, 1 N. It DOWN WITH THE RED FLAG Our hearts a re h rilled this morning at the joyful news of the signing of the armistice, or as the President put it in his address to congress We are The end of the war proud of our countrys contribution to the cause of human freedom. We justly glory in the achievements of the overseas who have American boy reached the battlefront and demonstrated the valor with which free men fight. The world today is also recog. nizing and future historian; will fully recognize the scarcely less valiant services Of the men and women behind the lines and at home who have held up and sustained their efforts. t In the celebration of the victory the soldiers of the soil the farmer folk, both men and women should occupy a .prominent placeand to the arm bureaus who have so successfully ami to-daa- y, The soldiers and sailors who cleaned up the red, flag brigade In New York City last Monday night are entitled to the highest commendation. The man or woman who has a piece of business which cannot be transacted under the folds of Old Glory has no place in this country and is not entitled to life or property. rights Down with the red flag! Jf THEYRE COMING HOME With the announcement that the Utah field One Hundred Forty-fift- h soon we home artillery will return are sternly reminded that we must begin our preparations for receiving the Utah boys who went forth to fight. patriotically with the government food in its production proThe 1500 Utah tneifln the nation a lasting the stands constitute only the gram dred Forty-fift- h debtor.vanguard of the Utahns who are to re The county agent and home demonturn from Europe. Utah has 6000 division which strator, as agricultural leaders, have men in the Ninety-firs- t Unrecently ,saw action on the west front. occupied most difficult position. of the war, panoply These men arc also (foming home, accompanied by of often without the force, authority of date the their departure although misunderstood and sometimes misrephas not been fixed. Plans are already under way to give resented, they have organized Ameriwar service. The the Utah boys a warm welcome when can agriculture-fowith which universality ex The organizations home. state will reach they of all and state have kinds, rein national, the satisfaction perience great to the turned to effect county from and men agent this turn of her Europe, feeling is bound to be reflected in the their purposes and the general excellence of the service rendered are the celebration which will mark their encomiums of his work. Hostility best Our reception, however, must go ceases with 11)0 ferfher county agents further; it must prove beyond question the in military service of the country, that we retain a place in our daily and if personal inclinations had been life for them. To this end we must followed our ranks would have been begin to adjust our industrial aud economic life so as to assure these men practically exhausted. You haveVtayed with your work and helped finish the positions' upon their return. The majority of men who have left job; you have heeded our admonition to enter the service of the nation gave to do the .work and let the credit go, nor heed the rumble of the distant up responsible positions to participate in the great adventure. The members guns and in the end full recognition of your work will come. But the work of the One Hundred and Forty-fiftas well as the draft men who saw ac- is not done. Increased duties, beset tion in France are entitled to the right perhaps with greater difficulties, lie to take up life where they left off, just ahead. The worlds food needs are even Our reception is not complete union j more critical than before and those we make provisions to this end. Like who studied the problem abroad have wise our duty is not fulfilled until we have provided for all of the men who intimately, ay that they are likely to Utah has more than 10,000 be so for two or more years. The imreturn men in the service. Tlu state is well portance of a well developed agricultural program based on increased represented in several divisions of the A of number these and profitable production was never fighting forces. divisions have seen actiou, with the re more important than in 191D. The suit that some of our boys Will not re situation is well eptomized In' the Presidents address conveying the' arturn. mistice terms: Hunger does not breed All that return must in honored as it breeds madness and all the reform, soldiers, regardless "of the organisathat make an ordered ugly distempers w tion to hich they belonged. The mere life impossible. fact that the? offered their lives in Having defeated the military desthe .great struggle, commands our of Germany and Austria-Hungarpots gratitude, Drafted men and, enlisted We must help satisfy the food men alike bae served the state in the needs of the liberated peoples, that the great struggle. We will honor them now apparently within their democracy for their service but we cannot conbe reach made secure; an by con may sider our reception complete until we centraUon on the deyelopmentofa have arranged td give them j laces it Bound agrirfttionrand economically the daily life of the state. The time cultural out carried program, through has come for us to put somethin more than sentiment behind- the ser- a strengthened and enlarged farm buvice flags we fly in honor of the men reau and aggressive.and trained comwho left our service to fight for coun- munity committeemen, meet in full measure the still greater food needs try and humanity. Salt Lake Herald. of a world entering, let us hope, on an One Hun- r eturn, h, y, - h. ears of peace. IT DOESNT LOOK GOOD RED-CROS- KOTES 1 S a Only two days more remain in which to Bend Christmas boxes to the soldier in France. The packing committee will be at headquarters Friday and Saturday afternoons from 1:00 until 5:00 oclock. YARN WILL BE MARKED TO DISTINGUISH ITS USE In the future all yarn sent from the Bureau of Supplies will be marked. That for socks will be marked, "For Socks Only," and that for sweaters will be marked, For Sweaters Only." RED CROSS WORK NOT OVER; DON'T RELAX EFFORTS When the first news of the signing of the armistice arrived, many persons on account of the cessation of actual hostilities joyfully and hastily concluded that all forms of war work might be immediately stopped. Sober reflection, however, upon the amount of time required to demobilize the military forces of this country ana return them without shock to peaceful pursuits indicates that the boys must receive the benefit of ourcare and protections for many months after actual peace terms have been signed. News dispatches received in the past few days seem also to point to the necessity for much work of a character before our boys can be re turneed from Europe. The retreating German armies are disclosing privations and distress which the Red Cross must endeavor to relieve. The return of allied soldiers who have for years been held prisoner in Germany will present additional problems. On the day when hostilities ceased, orders were transmitted to the units of the American Forces which included the following: Every emphasis will be laid on the fact that the arrangeand not a ment, is an armistice-onl- y peace. There must not be the slightest relaxation of vigilance. Troops must be prepared At any moment for There must, farther operations. therefore, be no relaxaiton of effort upon the part of Red Cross workers. Red Cross workers, like soldiers, are enlisted for .the period of emergency, not for the period of actual hostilities v semi-milita- ry Graduate Chirupractor of the Famous Palmer School, the We will present you no flimsy metaphysical mist but facts Chiropractic facts that have been proven and reproven, clinically, many . limes by the thousands of practicioncrs of this science the world over. Health is within the body. hr I f i j. 4 Impinged nerves prevent its free flow, resulting in sickness. Let us remove the pressure and health will be the result. Give Nature a chance. Beginning Monday, December 2nd, office hours from 10:30 A. M. to 12:30, Noon, on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. at Layton, Utah, across from Adams & Sons Companys store on the street to the Bamberger Depot. Office, ants: You are hereby summoned to ap- pear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if Berved within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty. days after Service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do o, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said &urt. , t. MeCLURE PETERS,- l LAYTON MYRON W. PHILLIPS liotatod In ths midt of tortile field. Excel I production of milk, tomato and sugar boat. Haa th factory of th company, cannery, roller Layton of mill, creameryGoodand concrete eeetionthoae road. etate opportunities for caking euburkan acreage for fruit growing. truck gardening, chicken raising and dairying. On line of Salt Lake A Ogden and Oregon Short Line. Haa electric light and waterworks. Write Layton Commercial club for information. Plaintiffs Attorney. BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY CHAS. 1 1 1 UTAH Buffer Wrappers at Reflex Office -- L. E. Ellison, John W. Thornley, B. Harris and T. McClure Peter Spent Saturday on Antelope islaqd. T. j 1 'A number of Layton, residents attended the funeral of Ilyrum Pingree in Ogden on Sunday. Mr. Pingree, who was cashier-o$Lh- e National City bank of Salt Lake, was the brother of Mrs. A. B; Cook of this place. This year we truly celebrated Thank NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS ivmg MEETING Because A, nation s word Of the Kaysrille Canning Corporation. A special meeting of the shareholders of the Kaysville Canning Corporation will be held at the office of said company in the Barnes Block, Kays-- , ville, Utah on Saturday, December 14, 1918 at 3 p. m. The object of the meeting is to amend Article 6 cf the Articles of Ingether with the cost of advertising corporation so that it will read as foland expense of the sale. lows: ' JOHN G. M. BARNES, "Article 5: The amount of the Secretary. capital stock of the said corpora- Kaysville Irrigation Company. tion shall be $150,000, divided into First publication November 28, 1918. 15,000 share of the par value of La&t publication December 12r 1918 $10.00 each. And to transact any other business , KAYSVILLE, I - - 1 J P. O. Address, Kaysville, Utah. Miss Josie Layton spent Saturday First publication November 28, 1918. and Sunday in Bountiful with Mis Last publication December 26, 1918. Jennie Mann. Daniel Bodily 4 368 $20.00 In accordance with the law and order of the board of directors of the Kaysville Irrigation Company- ,- made ' the 12th day of September, 1918, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the south front door of the City Hall in Kaysville, Utah, on Mon day, December 16th, 1918, at 10 a. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, to- '! The home of JL JLAdams is quarantined on account of the flu." - DELINQUENT NOTICE Kaysville Irrigation Company, principle place of business, Kaysville, Utah.t Those delinquent on the following described stock on account of an assessment of $3.00 per share on primary and culinary shares, and $1.25 per share on secondary Bharea of the capital stock of said company, levied on September 12, 1918; Shares No. Cert. Amt, ) I' Sur 'r so-cal- lei of Chiropractic Free consultation. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT SEC-on- d Judicial District, in and for the County, State of Utah. The Consolidated Stores Company, a corporation, Flaintiff, vsM. C. Phil-lip- s and Mrs, M. C. Phillips, Defendants Summons. The State of Utah to the said Defend- Such national sentiment shows, us the was devised ever for No better plan necessity of increasing our efforts soldiers along these lines during the Coming carrying the war risks of our and sailors than the government pro- year. To do this the Farm bureau viding insurance in place of pensions. will be expected to push on as it did The public was only too glad to as- last year, with more and greater speed. will be sume any necessary ' burdens in "the Our annual "way of taxation to give the boys pro- - effected Ihe first week in December. Tiie success ef each iocahdepemixtrpoir Now comes the nigger in the wood the officers we again elect. Watch for dates of they will be pile. Press dispatches announce; Out of published next week. Be a live wire. the experience gained may eventually Come out and have a voice in putting develop expansion cf government in in the men and women you want to r.r ar.ee to old age, industrial and work with. ' W. J. TIIAYNE, ether form cf insurance in opinion cf . U, , County Agent LUCILLE LEE, take keen vision to It 5 f..:2 at work behind thii aova-.'-3 County Home Agent " tic &lly dr.cl: r c,! "f chth-ia: " ' Subscribe for The Reflex now. The triad to puss i 1 1 bcrrrrr.ca measure ' subscription rate is $1.60 per year. Lay tow, Utah hi Fountain-Hea- d per cent of such People think of Chiropractic for Chronic Cases only. Eighty-fiv- e. get well. Chiropractic id L9 per cent safe and successful in acute diseases as well. Get acquainted with this wonderful science. only. m- - Kershaw, D. C. S. M. must no longer be a scrap oPpaper. Because Might could not overcome right. " Because Government qf the people, by the lht..Tnav jiropcrly come before said Paid for HIDES PELTS and FURS meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. JOHN G. ML BARNES, Secretary. November 18, 1918. First publication November 21, 1918, Last publication December 5, 1918. -- peoplerforthTpeopleTsteirnorperislr from the earth. See Us First it. Thanksgiving will be observed in j M atson-- T ann2rC! : r Davis county this year as never before owing to the general feeling of thankGROSSMAN fulness brought about by the cessation n Phone 7112 of host.ltle. . 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