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Show V " E" fflte' Jitm Kaysville wants a Bamberger depot VOLUME XIV Kaysville wants a Bamberger depot NUMBER 41 KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1910 COLORS slant at the Layton Celebration WITH THE lme-uW KBFK and see that Kays-vill- e IS M UEU PROGRAM had only three men in their regular places you will not wonder why. he tollowing program of releasing After all the foregoing, it looks ju-- t w.itci fiorji the Iv't Can j or. as though we exteneded a courtesy to o" the Davis and Wiher Count ie- - Cu the Layton boys. Wasnt it their cele- r.ii company is the coriect sihedulo The entertainment, w ouLiud. bration WrH Frf r nr "INfl T'aiiat" hae ben so entet taming to the ay weather conditions improve I p 1 Water for Land LAYTON 0 1 Big Success yy HENRY MORGAN IS FOR A FREE AMERICA Wolflinger, Germany, Jurie 16, 1515. v Ai O z? pear Mr. Epperson: T am still in Germany and but UjrAelso to do, I will try and write of letter. At present yoiTSyme sort we arfe on the extreme outpost doing guard ,duty again. From the house where I live in it is only about one houndred yards into land. land is very quiet At present and I hope it will always continue as such. But who can tell? From this little town three roads lead out there. Every person has to have a proper pass with his photograph and it must be properly stamped before the person is allowed to pass the guards. It has beeq a lively time for us ever since we landed hereCivilians are always trying to go into neutral territory. We had two in the guard house this morning. I just came off guard and while I was on we gave six a trial. Fined them 500 marks each and turned them loose. Their offense was being in neutral territory without a pass. We often catch them with American soap, chocolate and cigaretts. Then the fine is much heavier. Two men got away last night over the lines!, at least we didnt get them. The sentry shot four times at them but they vanished in the tall rye just outside of town. I dont mind these moonlight strolls, but not after Fritz. The old men of this di- vision had a party the ,qther night, celebrating their fourth service stripe They will sonn have to put the service stripes on their other sleeves, as there is little room left for more. But at that we have very little to complain of. We have been here in Germany so damn long that some of the fellows are talking of taking out their naturalization papers. About all tiie soldiers speak German and the Germans speak English, so about the only way you can tell Yank is by his uniform. , We see by the papers that the peace conference is going to put off signing peace for two weeks for the next five years at least. So whats the use. I think that was a good saying War is hell, but peace is worse. When we were at war we did have hopes of it ending some day. But being stationed in Germany we never know when we will Vis no-ma- no-ma- ns - leave. Celebration and Chautauqua at l.aton Moat Successful Ever Held. rc Proposed to j, l. the feasibility of puta ting in pumping projei t somewhere ltwen loi k'- - Hot Spimgs anil Vith Salt lake on the Joman riser, fm tin purpos-- t of wattling moie than oisHi aete- - of land in Davis coUn Mts faimers, icpresinting one fimilh ot the propo-ci- l acreage to he voider met at the Smith put irugntioti Bountiful Dueling house Sunday night. Flu propo-e- d undertaking will have two , ana! tin one with a pumping t lift oi lb feet, ht other with lift. .1. F lialih foinwth a nu inher of the Davi- - minty hoaid of commission trs, was appointed ihaiinuui of a (ommitteo to take ehaige of the pro .Seth Jones, mint y ( U rk of je t la is county, was elected seiretnry I iIim u-- s w niima Rnni'.cy was a visitor in Salt M ISf week-ri- u! Mi ami Mrs E. G. King were Salt Uiki visitois Sunday. t, The Layton ball ttam will play the Brigham team at Brigham on Saturday. -. 100-foo- I Mrn. Inrael Smith of Centerville is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mis J. H. Motg&n. Misses I a Von Green, Norma Sheffield ami Ada Wnre spent a few days in Brigham City visiting relatives. -- ( Tin Iaiyton baseball team played a game with the Iehi boys at Lehi An investigating loinnuttie. of Harry S Joseph, chairman; Wednesday and came out victorious. . Fled T. Odell and Fred Cleverly, was Mri Joseph Kvans ami daughter, elected to take immediate i barge of Alex, left for Philadelphia Monday, the mattei of investigating the Mtua whoie she will visit with her parents. purposes. During the three days the Chautauqua played to standing room only and was so well received that thiity-eigh- t men signed the contract to have a session next year. Several Kaysville men win-pose- d tion he commitUe issued mstnulimis yusteiday tu have surveys- - made plana drawn up and a report hr might in as to the feasibility of the project. These reports will be submitted to the farmers mterested'tit a meeting to he held Sunday night, July 2(, at South Bountiful. The electrical1 engineer of the Utah Bower A Light (onrtpany, together with Fred Stunim. who has been engaged by the committee, will confer with them 'on the work of drawing up plans and beginning a preliminary survey. W. R. Wullace, chairman of .the soldiers settlement board, at the meeting of the farmers, heartly indorsed the proposed project. He also urged all Davis county farmers to work toward the diverting of the waters of the Weber, near its source, to Weber and Davis counties. Walter A. Stumm, 136 Logan avenue, Salt Lake, Monday filed application with the state engineer for the use of 100 second-fee- t of water from the Jordan river, to be used ii irrigating 10,000 acres in the south end of Davis county, immediately north of Salt Lake. Mr. Stumms application proposes to use a pumping plant, either a conduit or a canal 25,000 feet long, and a pipe line 10,000 feet long. The pipe would be from thirty-si- x to forty-eiginches in diameter. The point of diversion from the Jordan is given as 4004 feet west of the quarter section comer between sections 10 and 11, township 1 north, range 1 west, of Salt Lake meridian and base line. This is at a point on the Jordan river just where that river becomes the boundary line between Salt Lake and Davis counties, and immediately west of St. Joseph station. Lands to Be Wateped. The lands to be irrigated are practically that portion of the west bank of the Jordan lying between the point of diversion and the meander line of Great Salt lake which in that locality runs practically east and west. The eastern boundary of the sections designated in the aplication is to all intents and purposes, the railroad lines there running parallel between Salt lake and Ogden." The owns of Woods Cross and Bonneville are in the area designated .and. Bountiful lies- - just- - to the east. Lands to be irrigated, according to Umpire- - At the plate. OBrien: Interment vav on-tia.-- es, Muir. ( it. Knv-vdl- c i Nalder Pinches Bootleggers; Much Booze Captured Sheriff Nalder and his deputies pulled off a big capture of booze last Sunday night when they foiled th attempt of a gang of bootleggers to transport 800 pints of liquor through Davis county into Salt Lake City. Sheriff Nalder received word that a couple of cars were going south on the mountain road and he with George Hill started south in the sheriffs and picked up Deputies W. super-si- x L. Foxley, Orson Layton and John Woolsey at Kaysville and porceeded down the concrete at sixty miles per hour, arriving at the foot of Secrist hill just behind one of the cars containing the bootleggers. The sheriff put on more speed and passed this car and proceeded to South Farming-to- n until he arrived at the place in the State. road .where concrete is being laid and where the road is torn up for the work in hand. Here he put his car across the road and, having left Foxley and Woolsey to cover any retreat the bootleggers might make. the dm oming cars. The sheriff had his men covered the moment they hove into sight, scf resistance on the part of the bootleggers was useless. One of the men captured, Mitchell by name, had a revolver, but the work of the sheriff and his deputies was so quick that he had no opportunity to make use of it. The same man had been stopped sometime before this and had attempted to use a rifle on the im t sheriff. When the cars were searched it was found that 800 pints of whiskey were stored in the cars. The Premier car, it was found later, had been stolen for about nine months and had been fitted up for the booze traffic. It was equipped with a tank under the front seat that would hold approximately 30 gallons. The Cole 8 is being held by the sheriff along with the booze and will await the orders of the court. The culprits were taken before the justice of the peace and wer relased on $300 bail each. - ht THE UNIVERSAL CAR The most Careful and prudent buyers fought this war against the best fTAXg prepared nation in the worldU Where are they now? Humbled to the dust Every soldier is one hundred per cent select a Ford. American, but not for universal military training. How can we feel that pride of freedom which. we have felt if we force the younger generations to military training. Its easy for' the big man to sit in A more serricable car cannot be bought. bis chair or ride in his car and admire thA trained soUiergr-b- ut know, or ever will know, what they went through. Give us your order and profit by it. Hid we ever lose a war? No. And we never had universal training. When yu start training a man you are lay-- a chip on his shoulder. Some one knock it off. The best fighters always get whipped sooner or later, hy do we love America so much? Hecause she is free. When the time Williams with Thirteen Strike-Out-a comes a free man can Was the Hero of the Game. Tight ten times harder and die better for the Land of Freedom. left and again in the sixth via the erPhone 83 Yours for a free old U. S. A. ror route. Kaysville could not score crossed the when seventh rntil Bishop Corp. D. II. MORGAN, ' "Company C, 18th ' Infantry. the rubber on Mansells hit. W Want m Diprt And so the final score was 8 to 3. The program of the Mo-Yes sir, Dan Sullivan bet the pencil Kaysville for Sunday night will be rendered pusher for The Reflex $5.00 to 0 and the open air. The audience is re- then he couldnt win. Mr. Epperson vested to occupy the steps leading will try and have the bet repeated the tabernacle and It is planned for the next game. The t porting editlo have the performers stand at the or dont mind losing the money but he botom of the steps while rendering hated to see the home team lose. tr Jr eywsJ?'"' beir numbers. The But we should worry; Its no disis urged public to attend this novel ftAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAfrAAAAAAAAAA grace to be beat. When you take gathering. We ys " -h- e-doesnt Layton Auto Co. al j-- rt.asr jp, x X- t X - IbtFSfurom application, are: Township 1 north, range 1 west Sections 2, 3, and parts of sections 1, A , 10 and 11. . 2 1 west Township north, range Sections 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 33, 84 and 35, and parts of sections 24, 23 and 26. The ordinary duty of water in this area is about to seventy acres. However, there is already some water on th land, so that there is no doubt there would be an abundance of water should it be found possible to utlize the Jordan river. While the expense of pumping would undoubtedly be hjivy, the fact that the lands are adjacent to Salt Lake, it is held wonld undoubtedly mean that the increase in the values of land would also be very large. W Want s Dtprt SALESMAN WANTED To solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. " Address The Lenox Oil & Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ltp ot Sullivan of spending their Y&car ion with Mr. and Mrs. William Rarrv-v of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 it al-a- I 'ml.- - i. w Irrigate large Acreage. al-- were so well pleased with the Chautauqua and the enterprise of their neighbors, that they butted in on the signing of the contract for 1520. The feature of the morning program was the oration by Richard R. Lyman of the faculty of the University of he bration was a patriotc Utah, and left its impress on all who wpre present. Pinner in the bowery proved a social success and the hour devoted to it was thoroughly enjoyed by the picnicers. Tis asad tale mateii. The Kaysville outfit was beat. Not so badly at that, but a beats a beat for a that. The festivities started out well for the Laytonites. Layton scored three runs in the first inning. M. Adams started it off by going three bases on three errors and Garrett and S. Adams also helped the score along by being on the sacks when said errors were of considerable assistance to him. In our half there was nothing doing at the pan. Layton couldnt score in the first of the sixth. In Kaysvilles half the entertainment took on another color for a minute. Morton lived on first on an error by S. Adams and cantered home on Fat Phillips home run drive to left Bishop and Mansell got on the bases and Ron Swan was at bat. And believe me, Horatio, he was hitting everything that came over the plate. But sad to relate Mr. OBrien, the umps at the plate, disgraced himself by calling a third strike on Ron that W'asnt any nearer the plate than Salt Lake is to Ogden. This retired the side with two men on bases. After that the Kaysville contingent had no faith in Mr. OBrien. In fact, the unfortunate umps was the recipient of many pointed remarks. Mr. OBrien got so excited that he threatened the impossible putting Ole Layton outside the park. In South Davis 1 Layton put over about the biggest 1th of July celebration ever held in I)ats county, at least the biggest of modern times. It was a success from The attendance was every angle. large, the weather fine (just hot enough to unduly stimulate the sale of soda water), the program inspiring and entertaining, and the sports all that could be desired by the fans boosting for the home team. Taken in connection with the three days of Chautauqua, of which the glorious Fourth was the fnal day, it was o a financial success. It is perhaps well to say in this connection that the net proceeds of the three days entertainment, a neat sum, will be divided te- tween the Lavton wards for church I have been reading in several of the home papers of certain men who are for universal military training. I will give a brief idea of what I think of I think it is only fair to let one speak as he thinks. My idea is that universal training is only sowing the seeds of another war. The fellow that is for it never went through a battle where his dear friends lay dead on each side of him. He never hiked for thirty miles in In the third whirl Layton put over rain and mud with a superhuman load, three runs on one hit and three errors. being lousy, cold and hungry. The They tallied again in the fourth $n soldier that is for if any, doesnt Golden Adams home run punch to have to hit the ball and make the grind, which is oftimes unendurable. it 'ir IjM.ilni to th midst of fcrtil hxieU id th production of milk, torn-tand beet. Has the factory of the ljyton SuKar company, cannery, I roller nulla, craiucry and couccctc aoc &iou of the tat road. , op4ctuni Hw tor uburtan acreage asking fur fruit growing, truck gardening, hk ketl racing amf dairying On the j. lirtm of the Uamberger Klee trie, Oregon x It G.. Haa elec- - i Short toe and trie lirht ant waferwotk. Write Lr- toil Common i .il club for information. l Salt 1 Lakeare m Z. Tanner and Robert llirkin departed Doctor and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. this morning for a week along tha shore's of Bear lake. r Mrs Keuls'n Kilfoyle left for vada Saturday where she will join husband, who is employed with Ellison Ranching company. Ne- her tha James M. Whitesides and family and lleber Whitesides and family of Thatcher, Box Elder county, spent the , 4th with relatives and friends in Lay-to- n. The automatic scale and grain cleaning devices being installed at the Lay-tMilling A Elevator company Is now in operation. The plant will bs of equal benefit to the buyer and seller, as it automatically checks up ths entire operation of cleaning wheat. on Mrs. J. D. llarrod entertained Mrs.' S. M. Kershaw of Ogden, Mrs. Claud T. Barnes of Salt Lake and Miss Phebt Roberts at dinner yesterday afternoon. The home was decorated with flowers of the season and 'the ibenu was also in keeping with the season. Layton waterusers are discussing the advisability of concreting the canyon stream beds between the Mountain road and the foot ot the mountains. Careful measurement discloses the fart that of the water from the canyons is lost before it reaches the road. two-thir- ds Enoch Harris marketed the first load of wheat of the season Tuesday. The wheat graded No. 1, weighed 64 pounds to the bushel and wag of the Turkey Red variety. The grain was purchased by the Layton Milling & Elevator compnay. The yield was 24 bushels to the acre for 22 acres and the price paid was $2.00 per bushel. W Want a Dwl Send The Reflex to your friends. The cost is but $1.50 per year. Adv. MICKIE SAYS AN UV. OU OPINION fUM Twtas AlNf NO txcust rea unin ouvatovun 1 wm agooo uvt er nuNCH op ft .h e OPfEtZlN 6AROWSJ IN fvp.'C issue oviuxft vcEua o-o-- f |