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Show Clir Urrithj tMlrx s few blocks of where I, am staying, there is this sign in the window of the Socialist head cv FARMINGTON County wat of rich nn4 frrtilo DoU Hum of Ux Miller Floral comcouhijr. fkrwera In tke rrowara pany, um tntarmoiusUia country. Location of Usa fawoua Loomm raoert. Hu watorworfca an4 electric liable, A fine place for rcatdoaca. juarteis: taret B0LS11EVIKI MEANS MAJORITY" Is there anything hut deep sympathy with European Bolshevism in this brief definition? On Monday night, November 11, when the peace celebration was at its height, a band of five hundred American Boleheviki were interrupted in their celebration by city officials, because they were holding aloft the red flag. The police confiscated the flags', but an ugly scene was entailed thereby., A week ago, Lloyd Boss, who reran on the Socialist ticket for cently raMifc4 hr ' U. S. Congress from Illinois, was ar THE INLAND PRINTING CO. rested for flying a red flag on his auto in the heart of Chicago. He now dt, W. P. CpfMirMn, R4(ar mands a trial by jury and is appealing A. C, EpptriH, AtawitU Alitor to "labor" to defend him. Eatm-mnattrr February IS, It appears that our own fair land Mil. at Kajmrilla, Utah, uniter the art of is not to go untainted with the fanciful .March 8, J!7J. philisophy of a rabid minority. There is ample reason for serious consideraEubucription $1.59 per pear in Advance tion of this delicate problem. m A4urtlalnf rataa aa ap plica tiaa. we Americans profit by Epro-pea- a May experiences and not be unmindTELEPHONES ful of the "signs of the times, W. P. Epparaaa, Na 7 , Very sincerely yours, C. A. Ewimt. Na. PAH Offloa. Na. II LEON M. STRONG. i Meond-elaa- o Isa Mrs. Robert Miller has influenza, but is thought to be getting along sat- isfactorily. "Mrs. Minnie Palmer Hess, wife 1 J. Wells Hess, is very low with pneumonia-influenza. . Richards of Mr. and Mrs. II.-were Farmington visitors on Fielding week. of this Tuesday L. Mrs. H. D. Clark is on the sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Brpwn, of Salt Lake, City is caring for her. Heber Sessions, our O..S. L. agent, resumed his work this morning, having recovered from his "flu attack. Mrs. Celia Smith returned Tuesday from Brigham fit after a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Smith. Mrs. George Ijambert of Salt Lake City was here Friday and Saturday, the guest of her rt) other, Mrs. II. D. Clark, and family. Miss Mildred Clark entertained a FROM CITY COUNCIL number of friends Wednesday evening. Refreshments, music and games were An Illuminating Letter n Actiritie Z. Henry Jacobs has resigned as a features of the L gathering. of the BolaheriU In Chicago, member of the Kaysville City council. M. Leon by Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Clark, now of Mr. Jacobs found it impossible to Lake City, and three children Salt attend to the details of the' work conChicago, December 4, 1918 nected with the were Farmington visitors from Sunday important committees W. P, Epperson, to Monday evening, the guests of Mr. assigned to him, without serious conEditor of The Weekly Reflex, and Mrs. J. S. Clark. , flict with his own. business affairs, ....... KaysvillerUtah. which is the reason given for his resMiss Doris B. Stuart of Salt Dear Mr. Z. HENRY JACOBS RESIGNS AMERICAN BOLSHEVIK I The Red Cross badge of membership is a delight to the soul of the man in khaki, or navy blue. He knows its true significance in war as well as peace So do the thousands of American mothers and wives and sisters who have had their loved ones with the colors. So do the hundreds of thousands of men, women, n and children of Belgium, France, - Italy, Roumania, Serbia, Russia, Palestine and wherever Red Cross work has been going on. v It is up to every man and woman in free and happy America to see to it personally that the American .Red Cross continues to carry on its great work of. i Epperson: the past year Mr., I was interested to note your brief ignation. During Jar oli has spent much of his time on editorial in the November 28th issue business and his resignation was of Hie Reflex concerning the red flag city with regret by the council. accepted brigade in New York recently I hope every genuine American will ponder Subscribe for The Reflex now. The seriously over that and kindred instances. At the present time within subscription rate is $1.50 per year. Lake, a guest of Mrs. Ellen Pearce, came down with influenza and her parents came tip with an auto Tuesday and took the patient home with them. ' while- - - Mr, and- Mrs. David L. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rice motored to Brigham City Saturday and back Sunday, visiting Mrs. Rhoda Smith and her three children, all of. whom have just recovered from the influenza. - m ARLES Wear your button you have placed your stamp of approval on the excellent work which the American Red Cross has done, and will continue E- a- JAMES IS High Cattle Prices If the farmer cannot get enough for his live stock, he raises less, and the packer gets less raw material. If the consumer hag to pay too much for his meat, he cats less of it, and the packer finds his market decreased. i The packer ' wants the ' producer to get enough to5 make raising profitable, and he wants the price of meat so low that everyone will eat it. -- live-stbc- k But all he con do, and what he would have to do in any case to stay in busi- -. ness, is to keep down the cost of processing the farmers stock into meat so that the consumer pays for the meat and only a little more than the farmer gets for his animals. by-produ- love and humanity. bishop and Elder E. B Clark made consoling remarks. The grave ' was ' dedicated " by Elder J. D. Wood. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers, -Three brothers, Samuel, Joseph and William James, and one sister,, Eliza J. Brown are survivors of the family. Their parents died before they came from North Carolina and Miss. Millie Tuck, as their foster mother, came to Utah with themAnother sister, Agnes, who married about ten years ago, died about four years ago, leaving a Mra. Tuck was highly complimented by the speakers for the manner in which she had carried on her labor of love for the orphaned children. little-daughte- r, nu.irf' Svift ir Ci . i ; trtrCrtriri Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Stores Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. M. C. Phillips and Mrs, M. C. Phillips, Defendants Summon: The State of Utah to the said Defendants: , You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after thi service of this summons upon you, if served 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 so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. a 4 T. McCLURE PETERS, Milled in i ' rr fririrtrtrtr tr(r(?'tr(rb-tri- ? irtririi'irtrfrtrtrittutr&'trtiirtrtr ' Known Everywhere a THE VERY BEST the Most Modern Min & Kaysville Flour Packed in the Neatest Manner Every Dealer Has It Kaysville, Utah tfimimitm tiiilifiiiuiU 12-12- -lt inmng IHMMsiy Gdradls ! 4 ass" 1 We McKinley and Sound Money It J 1 1 1 was the martyr President Vrtniaa McKinley who made the terra "sound President McKlnleywas money famous. a great believer la banks. He frequently advised bis friends to bank their mosey. A back account - Company, U. S. A; irlrtr-t- a The Consolidated -- v vc. a THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BT Look for our ad in this issue of The Plaintiffs Attorney. Reflex. Davis County Furniture Ct P. O. Address, Kaysville, Utah. Adv. i First publication November 28, 1918. .Rea( The Reflex; $1.J per year. Last publication December 26, 1918. Forexample.last year Swift & Company paid for' its cattle about 90 per cent of uc t s-what it go (such as hides, tallow, oils, etc.) If cattle from the farm were turned miraculously into meat in the hands of retailers (without going through, the of dressing, shipping and marketing), the farmer would get only about 14 cents per pound more for his cattle, or consumers would pay only about 2 cents per pound less for their beef! Out of this cent or two per pound. Swift & Company pays for the operation of extensive plants, pays freight on meats, operates refrigerator cars, maintains branch houses, and in most cases,' delivers to retailers all over the United States. The profit amounts to only si fraction of a cent, and a part of this a profit goes to build more plants, to give better service, and to increase the companys usefulness to the country. a you J.ltffiEFIED 4 S0HS ex--pense r t Med Cross the floiii ZJf -- all needis a heart anda dollar Charles James, aged 29 'years and months, died on the 3rd inst., of to do. pneumonia, following influenza, and was buried in Farmington cemetery on December 5. Eus wife, formerly Miss Kate Hansen of Hyrum, is quite low, and up to last Friday she had not been told of her husbands death, Mr. James, was born in North Carolina nd the family came to Utah 16 year. ago. Funeral services were Jield in the SUMMONS Farmington cemetery. Bishop A. L. IN THE DISTRICT' COURT SEC-on- d Clark presided. J. J, Steed and HyJudicial District, In and for the rum Welling sang, "0 My Father" of Utah.. State County, and two other selections. The 9 vs. i It is evidence that INFLUENZA VICTIM Low Meat Prices war-tor- , Ar worry.:-- , you a bank depositor? ;:-- , BARNES BANKING CO. . . - - I i 1 cards. 1F If KAYSVILLE, j Seeourassdrtment6fChristmas ' you art cot, start aa ac;oust wth c today. . t te a cere for have a large assortment of 1 holiday goods consisting of China- ware, Slippers, Handkerchiefs, J Manicure Sets, Sleds, Doll Bug- gies and toys of all sorts for the f children. UTAH The House cf Quality |
