| OCR Text |
Show I'W s TIIE WEEKLY KEFLEX KAYSVILLE, UTAH ahr IBrrlily tlrflrx Paklislmi fcr TIIE INLAND PRINTING CO. W, P. Eppwmh, Editor C. A. EppmM, Anurhto Editor Entered m HU, at March matter February IE under th art of Meoad-r-la- Kayarille. Utah, 18T. S. Subscription $1.50 per jresr in Advance AdrartUlnl rataa aa applicatiaa. TELEPHONES W. P, , EyymM, Na, C A. Eppiraaa. Na. - Offlca. Na. ' It T tl-- l Kaysville wants a new, modern depot at the Bamberger station with a cement platform all around, all around. - W Want a Dapat Only about five hundred passengers bad to atand up on the Bamberger Electric railroad throagh Davis coua alight improvement nty last week over the previous week still the company desires a raise in rates. What for? Surely not to discourage travel to the extent that each passenger tnay have a seat? --Wo Want a Shoe merchants dealing in fine foo- tgear for ladies are advised to double their advertising in The Reflex, for this line of goods. The carload of Tuce, clean, sharp, coarse gravel recently spread around the Bamberger Electric station to fill up the ancient mud holes will surely cut out those fine kid shoes, now so generally worn by the ladies, thereby greatly stimulating the fine shoemslness. A word to the wise iff sufficient. -- W. Waal IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE , The week following the Lincoln day banquet at Salt Lake City, The Reflex called attention to the fact that there was a lack of accomodation for passengers on the last car out on theBam-berge- r Electric, A few days follow ing, on the night of the Taft banquet at Salt Lake City, there were FIVE cars on the last train out on the Bamberger. On a later occasion The Reflex called attention to the muddy condition around the Bamberger station in Kaysville and on Monday of this week the company spread a car of nice, clean gravel around the depot. All of which proves that it pays to advertise. ' W .. Want a Dny t A VOICE FROM TIIE GRAVE William Jennings Bryan, after two years of innocuous desuetude, has again broken into print this time demanding an amendment to the consti tution of the League of Nations. W Want a ttoipat the 66th (Lost Brigade) Artilley BriADVENTURES OF (the only organization of Naiton-a- l TIIE GILA MONSTER gade Guard on the cast side of the Rhine) an honored member of the Army of (Continued from First Page) Occupation; and ready at a minute's notice to Monster to repeat her previous performwent and Gila the there obin ances direct under fire protection of the victory she Bem; opened baled so important a part in winhas servation of a German sausage" play with was shelled high explosive, ning. loon, shrapnel and gas; carried out her .Firing records show that she has program without a hitch in spite of fired in the campaign 3571 high exthese obstacles; and passed on by her plosive and gas shells, with a combined targets of th day before into a va, , weight of J 88 tons, a record unequalled cated Hun position at Beauvardes. by any gun of its kind in the A. E. Fn This move, also, was made at night, and several hundred more rounds than through shell fire and gas, and without is generally considered the life of a moon ,or stars or artificial light of any rifle of this type and calibre. Still all kind; but after hours of almost super- parts of the gun are working well and human effort on the part of her crew in almost perfect condition. with crew (through mud The commander of the Gila, Monster wearing gas masks), the old Hun ex- and Cheif of Section is Sgt Leonard terminator was in her place, well cam- Mauldin of Haskell, Texas, veteran of ouflaged, and waiting for firing data. three wars and conceded to be the Soon it came, and during the thirty-tw- o best Boche in theAf J2. hours which followed, the Gila F. Sgt. Mauldin was assisted by AmMonster dropped over sixteen tons of munition Coropral Charles B. Aufill high explosive shell into Fere en of Pest Oak, Texas; Gunner Corpora? Tardenos, then one of the most Carl A. Richardson of Trinidad, Colobases of German supply. A rado; Gunner Corporal Charles B. Bain glimpse of the town win show how of Parlin, Colorado; and a gun crew well she did her duty. from Colorado, Utah, California, As a unit performs its missions, it Minnesota and Oklahoma. It is the is given harder missions to perform;' boast of Sgt. Mauldin that his gun has and our hero was moved into Death never received orders to fire which fpreing were not carried out accurately and Valley near a gap in the second line of Infantry completely and at the designated time; To those who have seen Death Valley aruj that every man inthe crew has al- and the continuous rain of shell and ways worked enthusiastically and gas which was poured into it, a mere cheerfully on every occasion, whether mention of the place is sufficient; but It be for two hours or 72; in fair for the uninformed, it might be said weather or in storm; in quite positions that the maneuvering of an eighteen or under heaviest shell fire. ton gun, through rain and mud, in the Personnel of the Gun Crew follows; night, without lights, under artillery Sgt. Leonard Mauldin, Haskell, Tex. and machine gun fire, through a valley Corp. Charles B. Aufill, Pest Oak, filled with five kinds of poisog gas, Tex. bears no resemblance whatever to a Corp. Carl A. Richardson, Trinidad, and esThursday afternoon Colo. pecially does this diversion become deCorp. Charles B. Bain, Parlin, Colo. void of .mirth, when it comes at the Cannoneers; hour grind of hard end of a thirty-tw- o Lorenzo D, Lawrence, Hollis, Pvt. firing. Here the Gila Monster was Okla. . continually gassed, bombed and ma- Pvt James Lamb, Fort Collins, Colo. chine gunned (on August 11th the poPvt Clement E. Wilmot, Denver, sition drew 750 German shells in 4Va Colo. minutes); but she never let up until Pvt Edgar R, Howe, Greeley, Colo. Fismes had been worked over, and the Louis S. Berger, Fort Collins, Pvt lines stabilized to protect Paris from Colo. future danger. Pvt Neal Kealiher, Fort Collins, On several occasions, admirers of Colo. the 148th Fipld Artillery on ths lines, Pvt June B. Sharp, Salt Lake City, have referred to her as the Tramp Utah. Regiment of the Flying Artillery." Pvt Melvin T. Marker, Salt Lake The regiment ia generally unattached Utah. and its chief duty is to fill gaps in City, ' John T. Riley. Pvt the lines as they appear. Late in J. Larkins, Kaysville, Howard Pvt August it was rumored that something Utah. was about to happen in the vicinity of Pvt Willard R. Olsen, American Verdun. With the rumors came orUtah. Fork, ders for a cnovoy across the east side John Vreeken. Salt Lake City, Pvt of France, and the Gila Monster went Utah. into position in a wood south of Pvt Jesse C. Van Loan, Oakland, and at 1 :00 a. m. on September Calif. 12th, she opened fire, without adjustPvt Walter McLean, Howard, Kan. ment, and successfully Filled her place Pvt Albert Sjogren, Minneapolis, in the the St. that hub-dee- p, bull-dogg- er Chery-Chartreuv- e, tea-part- y; . Man-dre- barrage Mihiel drive. This was (he opened s, Minn. ' first time that . artil- Pvt. Gust A. Minn. Lunci, I BOUNTIFUL NW mils north of "Stt Lk City. nd mskUmk town, uburban ryrl j? ha wetorworu, city in Dvw county; electric lurhU mod power, telrphonre, cement idewlk. Surrounded by rich two merket jterdene end fruit town, two feree. electric rail rood with to brick yard, tr anwont mental roelroada, comtwo banka, food buaineee houaea.acnool mercial club, fraded and hifh and churctwe. A food plae in which to live. South Bountiful ward entertained its returned soldiers at a social and dance in their amusement hall on Thursday evening. Every one present had a rousing, good time. ' Florence Tuttle has resigned her C. Penny position as clerk at the J. company store, after about three years Samuel Law is very ill. faithful service. She is now taking, a A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. business course m Salt Lake City. David Salter recently. Mrs. Arthur Naylor entertained a evening Lloyd Cook, son of Jesse Cook, is number of friends Thursday husbands birthday. her of honor in flu. very sick with the The evening was spent in playing A daughter was born to Mr. and Dainty refreshgames and music. Mrs. Daniel Dickens last week. ments were served. MrsTw. Page and Henry Day are A daughter was born to Mr. and very ill with influenza penumonia. Rider of Salt Lake City on Saturday, but it only lived a few "AsorTwas born to Mr. and Mrs. hours. Interment took place Sunday Dudley White at Val Verda recently. at the Bountiful cemetery. Mrs. Rid- Mrs. Oliver Rickert and family of er was formerly. Miss Ruby Doxey of Salt Lake City are visiting relatives this place. here. , Alvin Eriggs of Syracuse, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Williams of James Briggs of this place, died SatGooding, Idaho, are visiting relatives urday of influenza, after a few weeks here. illness. - Mr. Briggs leaves a wife and children and numerous rela Miss Virginia Midgley of Salt Lake four small City is visiting with her grandmother, J -- s Mrs. Lucy Thurgood. n. c fj-o- of-tho- irst-articl- - ea . JOHN R. GAILEYs Notary Public With Barnes Banking Co. Kaysville, Utah. PROBATE AND GARDIAXSHIP NOTICES Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John R. Barnes, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Hancock & Barnes, 405 Deseret Bank Bldg., Sal Lake City, Utah, or to John G. M. Barnes, Kaysville, Davis County Utah, on or before the 28th day of June, A. D., 1919. JOHN G. M. BARNES, ARTHUR F. BARNES and ROYAL C. BARNES, Executors of the estate of John R. Barnes, deceased. First publication February 27, 1919. Last publication March 20, 1919. - s Miss Lorie Forseyth of Richfield with her grandspent the week-en- d Mrs. Forseyth. mother, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and family of Salt Lake City spent Sun- day here with relatives. Leo Moss and Mrs. Alice Kaggie, both of this place were married in Salt Lake City last week. Mrs. Walter Bnfridage of Salt Lake City visited with her mother, Mrs. John K. Crosby, Sr., last week. Truman Armstrong has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy, He was stationed at San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Charles Seifers and daughter of Lehi, are staying with Mr and Mrs. William Wright for a few days. Pvt Aaron George has been discharged from Cafnp Lewis, Wash., as has Tete Brunson from Kansas City. 1 Attorney E. C. Ashton of Salt Lake City spoke in Teachers meeting in the First ward tabernacle Sunday morning. Ivan Layton is at the L. D. S. hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. He was operated on about a week ago. A. Thalman of Salt Lake City has purchased the Earl Burnham residence and farm and has moved his family Jnto the same. Wallace Crissman arrived home last Minneapolis, week"TronrSafi Francisco,TaliF; where he was honorably discharged S. M. Chiropractic Is Right es $1.98 98c T- .48c $2.23 KERSHAW CHIROPRACTOR rs y Herbert Pugmire of Montpelier, Idaho, and Grace Smith of this place were married in Salt Lake Saturday. Private Pugmire has "just been discharged from the U. S. Army. They will make their home in Montpelier. - of this type had lain down rollfrom the U. S. Navy. Tractor Drivers; infantry barrages; but such was Wag. Richard R. MoTrow, Hollis, success of the first attempt that Mr. Grace Hatch Paxtor of Salt Okla, Lake was to shifted City, who is teaching school here, Tramp Regiment Wag. Leonard II. Teter, Oakland, is at home, sick with influenza. Mrs. Germanville, from which position the Calif. John A, Call is taking her place. Gila Monster fired 150 shots of the Wag. Earl W. Smith, Oakland, Calif. barrage which opened the Argonne-Meus- e Miss Ruth Hill of Milwaukee, Wis., Wag. Homer P. Williams, Liveroffensive. Colo. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerad more, Then she jumped to Cuisy and beJOHN Brown HURDLE, last week. She was enroute Sgt gan firing on the left side of the to to spend a few weeks. California 148 A. .A Battery, F, Meuse river, in which position she remained for 28 days .under constant Note: The above accounts of the A daughter was born to Mr. and fire from German and Adventures of the Gila Monster ar Mrs, Lawrence Corbridge of Syracuse 77s on the other side of the river. true and accurate, and express well last week at the home of Mrs. Shortly after her arrival there, a I the conditions met and overcome by mother, Mrs. Sarah Tuttle. & Boche battery opened fire on our sis- - the four guns of Battery A, 148th F. Dr. reEdward and Day family ter regiment (the 146th F. A.). In A except for the fact that the other exactly twelve minutes the Gila Mon - j guns have not equalled the Gila Mon- - turned to their home in Garland, Sunday. Dr. Day intends running the ster had fired twenty shots on all sters firing record. Tremonton hospital in the near future. kinds of targets, until on October 5th HARRY A. SPENCER, . , the Hun Infantry made a counter at2nd LieuL,. 148th F. A. Seth Day is now running the blacktack and broke through our lines. smith shop on Main street, succeeding Commanding Battery A, Orders were given to set petards to destroy the guns and the gun crews donned rifles and hand grenades and llllll!!lllllllllllllllllllll!l!l!l!llllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!!llllllllllllllllll!lllll!IIIIIIIIIIII dug in a few hundred yards in front of the guns. But the Huns were stopped and the Gila Monster lived. Shortly after, she was moved to Madelaine Farm; again under heavy shell Fire; vvhere her crew participated in the record 155 mm rifle fire of the entire war, firing 126 shots in 47 minutes. The French commission, 2.154 Washington Ave., Ogden when informed of this record stated that this fire waifKiueh more rapid than is expected from this type of gun; Sale Is Still on. Offering the Following The Clean-U- p and. even exceeded what had before Snap Rargains: been considered the maximum mechanical possibility for operation. LADIES patent leather shoes MENS good shoes worth up to The next trip took her through Verworth up to $6 $6 and $8, dun, across the Meuse into her last po$2.48 selling at ..... selling at sition (from which she never fired); and where on November 11, 1918, her crew lay down in peace for its first LADIES patent leather and MENS shoes, all sizes, values l vici kid, sizes 2'a to 3, nights sleep since the opening of frA ftp' up to $9 the Chateau-Thierrdrive on July 24. now going at sale price V7iUu EE Through the entire conflict the Gila Monster has continued firing after LADIES silk hose, all colors, CHILDRENS overseas caps. other guns have stopped and crews fine quality taken to their dugouts; she has been worth from $1.25 to $1.50 taken into almost impassable places; at through mud, rain, high explosive, x shrapnel, gas, machine gun bullets, bombs and cooties; she has endured Childrens Shoes in sifces S1- - to 11, closinffthem out as violent and 'continuous a round of at the reduced price of fighting and as much of the .typical Western Front Hell as any gun in the A, E. F., and today she stands ready for action jat Hoehr, Germany, with !!!l!!i!!!llI!IIl!!I!llin!!!!!!!!!!I!!!ll!l!l!!!!!!I!!!l!Il!!!I!i!l!!!:!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!i!I!!!! lery ing the the The " Cor-bridg- JITNEY JOURNALISM AVe have had opportunity to look Viver the first issue of Henry "Fonls publication, the Dearborn Independ-cn- t the first issue of which, under Fords ownership, appeared January 11, and we were not greatly impressed with it typographically or editorially. There are sixteen pages, made up of four newspaper columns with headings and make-u- p in a style suggestive of the poorer sort of periodical typography. Mr. Ford rather anxiously informs his readers that the puldication is not house-orgSlie also makes the claim that it is unbiased. Examination of the various articles reveals the Independent as a propaganda publication. In it one finds pacificsm and socialism. Many of the ideas have been better presented in the Hearst publications and by soapbox orators in the streets of New York. There are, of curse, reflections vif the ages-ol- d longings of the human heart for peace and justice, that dream cf the millenium that has been 4 1 part of the religions of the world since Vreation, but there is also present in the pages the faulty reasoning of men f who would rather gather a shipload of visionaries and demand peace forth-- , . with . peoples who are Fighting , and dying in defense of their homes and families, while a brutal invader : is pounding at their doors. One' -f is by Post master General Burleson, a little boost for some of his radical ideas on government ownership. We winder if " the FostofficeDepartment"will7class : - this a advertisings a they do some of the reading pages in other'" peri- odicals, and make Mr. Ford pay an increased rate of postage fer it. tives to mourn his loss. Funeral serFred Hampton, who is now manager vices were held Monday Syracuse of the Farmers Feed and Produce and Tuesday in Bountiful. Interment company. took place in the Bountiful cemetery, 1 Chiropractic is a science of reason, based upon actual facts, which have been proven beyond any doubt. Its claims ap- pear unusual because of the fact that we have drifted away from nktural things. Chiropractic is proving that health is within mans body, and that is the manifest re-suits of hindered or obstructed forces within that body. dis-ea- se A close study of the spine, covering many years of. careful comparisons, has revealed conditions existing there thaUup to a few years ago, was not thought possible. As a result of this knowledge, the trained Chiropractor is enabled to remove the cause of 90 per cent of the ills Effecting man-kinFor .vears the idea of a subluxated vertebrae was ridiculed. Then came the and with its power of penetration showed clearly that subluxations do occur in the spine, and furthermore, that they can be corrected by Chiropractic adjustments. d. X-r- aj Some people condemn Chiropractic for selfish reasons ; some because they do not understand its philosophy; but none can explain how it is that we are successful in so many rases, where other methods have failed, without admitting our claim. That we are successful goes without argument. Look where you will, and there find someone who has been cured of some chronic ailment, after years of suffering, gardless of having tried every cure they knew' of. These facts are undeniable evidences that our claims are well founded.. ' i . e claim that subluxated vertebrae are impinging nerves, thereby preventing a full flow' of mental impulses, resulting e. m Ve are proving these assertions every day. Ask our patients. dis-eas- Why Not Be Well At Lawton Each Week Day from 10 to l o Clock, Noon If X |
