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Show f&VOLUME XIV. Adams and Alpheus Harvey. Much interest is being shown in the class A pennant is series for this-ye- ar. to be given the winners and will be contested for each year. Each team is to play every other team and in this manner helpful material will be h kb will - bene f i t th ete am s formed-greatly. The schedule for the class series is as follows: et Thi Hith 0)100 i the highest of twrainx in Davis county. A modern building with gymnasium and splendid facilities for the education of the youth of county is located at Kay villa. It is the High school for the entire county. An able faculty beaded by Lao J. Muir, directs the Work of the student. Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dee. 8 Dee. 9 -- Aft ft AAiririt'li-irf'teirCi'isifittr- hit b DAVIS HIGH OFFERS WINTER COURSE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Beginning next Monday, December 8, the Davis High school will open its doors to the general public for a winter course extending through six or twelve weeks of time as may be desired by those who enter. The following subjects will be offered: Health Education' and Gymnasium, English and Literature, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Citizenship, one or two courses in Science, Arithmetic, Geometry, Music and Agriculture. This should be a good opportunity for young people who are compelled under the law to attend school. This winter course will satisfy the requirements of the law. It is not only to those students who are affeted by the compulsory attendance law. It si rather the desire of the instintution to open it to the citizenship of the county generally, with the hope that a great many people who may desire additional schooling will find it possible-- - to enter and avail themselves of this free education. Free transportation will be afforded to those who enter this winter school, the only requirement being that they shall pay the entrance fee of $10.00. L. J. MUIR, Principal. - CLOSE OF FOOTBALL SEASON; . OPENING OF BASKETBALL Although Davis lost six games out of the seven played in football this year, the team should by no means be counted as a failure, for it takes two years to make a team and the valuable experience and "coaching that the boya received this.. t year wilt be of great advantage .$m,ner.( year. the future opposing teams' to "watch their laurels.?! Fifteen men won their letters in football this year, So we bid A meeting of the successful ones was held sometime ago,1 tit which' time they elected Eb Chipman captain for next year. At the peering the boys expressed themselves to the effect that they would be pext year to make a name for ,theni selves and the school another year. Football sweaters will be given to the boys before the holidays. And now for basketball! Everyone is looking forward with interest to the game with Oneida Stake academy from Preston, Idaho,' to be played Thursday, December 18, which will inaugurate the basketball season this year. The boys will have to work hard to be in shape for a game coming so early in the season, but the boys can do it, especially under such coaching as Pug Warner will give. It is the intention of the coach to have an active squad of twenty men, ten on the primary team end ten on the secondary team. The two letter men back on the team this year are Otis MICKIE SAYS IF VOVWE OOtAK I WMtRE OStfc UVK HEKt.WWf 'FWVEW FEW POMCMA - KNEawi 00 vW'ikvuvi ov not EM TAOEfc Wiu. PVEftSE WOT UAH. KAYSVILLE. LAYTON AND FARMINGTON. w ft A - 1 Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Juniors vs. Seniors. Freshmen vs. Juniors. Sophomores vs. Seniors. Freshmen vs Seniors. Sophomores vs. Juniors. No letter men will be allowed to compete. Dec. 10 Deo. 11 AG CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The second annual election of officers took place the early part of this week and the famous little Ag" club is again in working order. The officers elected are: David Bryson, president; Merrill Eldridge, William Dawson, secretary. There are thirty active members enrolled and the purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in agricultural work. The boys intend to visit the public schools throughout the county and create enthusiasm in this line of education among the younger boys. In introducing it to them in the grades much good may be accomplished in the cause of agriculture. The club meets every Friday and uses the Country Gentleman as its text book. vice-preside- to STATE EXPERIMENTAL FARM THURSDAY. DECEMBER I V7o-tMaster Jay Bore and Wm. Corbridgo Remembering. Boru-f n good thing to icnriemberl Mrs. and all Mr, This Here is ben.g Joer 30,iX0 mi!e in a country where When mi gd sore at the world, roads are few . and these the worst family, with the exception of C. W tut t it will not hurt the ten't and who forget liciie wife ffamt Thanksgivin the world. world at it may do you Inall. while Mr.--. Mf. and with Parnsh Jill "In the Sinai eontrv it is very sandy ing You are but A harm. conceivable and it is quite a common sight to see of Centerville. very small part of tt.N old world and a ford running along with two rolls Miss Arviiia Jwd.eits1-- ho o-- at I 44 k wlll wag. along jua about-- as - well securt-dTL.if vriTe the 7iot w so your comTTrm.NVrth Farmington. mg the A. C at ogan, is here spend without ayou as ith oii, so very ro boards. When the car gets to a place re not make going Thursday, December 11, at 2. p. m. plaints a few days with parents and U here the sand is impassible, the liiiv-e- r mg ell. Better iruch after keep Farmington. flu nils of. Layton and is doing hoi sweet ml d, whin to make an unrolls the netting over the Thursday--, December 11, at 7:3u jog part helping the A. U. L victory. com! tiiuiv inicad of getting and thus an easily passable wire p. m. Centerville. The Bay View Reading club, com do not go to bicntiM' thmr: grouch 2 in fact in some road is constructed; p. m. Friday, December 12, at posed of Kaysville ami La ton ladies 'suit you. The cheerful man gets farSouth Bountiful. . parts of the country permanent wire met with Mrs. Robert Birkin esLr ther than th grouch. roads have been made and over these Friday, December 12. at 7 :30 p. m. The meeting was n day afternoon. Bountiful east!. the ear runs along easily and smothly, mod interesting one. IVlicious rePla'rt That Is Shunned. at thirty nules an hour." Saturday, December 13. al 2 p. m. freshments were served. t hie of tin1 most the interesting plants West Bountiful. Mr. Massey also stated that n the Atlantic states Is (lie Virginia A in m Adams a Sons company got Tuesday. December lb. at 10:30 Ford played no small part helping wild giriger. It ts found both in the a. m.. arid 2 p. m. County meeting at "to deliver the Holy Land and Syria car of coal yesterday morning nad it Virginias amt as far south as Georgia, Farm Burtau office. .from the Turks" and that his old. lasted just two hours. t here an several other species In the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Atlantic states as far south as Florj'll'SO'" Ford was the most wonderful! A ea r m the war." So highly does he Kra Harris d ed of diphtheria Satida and northward to Connecticut. The FIRM BUREAU ROUND-Uthe merits of the Ford car that urday evening. The funeral was held plant grows tn very hilly and wooded regard The Farm bureau executive commithe has ashed permission to address from the home Monday anil was conpliu'es. and Is easily recognized by its tee has arranged with the Utah Agriwho ducted the men of the Ford factory, by Bishop James E. Ellison. kidney shiqieil leaves and curious purpliscultural college and the schools of the flowers. Tlie.se flowers exThe his tell them interment make Ford cars, to was in Kaysville cenie-ter- h-brown in county to have a college Round-u- p one to a stem. No living thing grow their them for and thank Davis county December 17, 18 and perienoes will eat its bitter leaves and one rarework in bilding such reliable Miss Maud Tabor, remains of whom ly wan? the flower unless one hunts for 19. Two meetings will be held for good ears. He expects to visit the Ford were found in a trunk in tht base- it, for it hides itself out of sight If each of two days in Bountiful, Kayson the day the Prince of ment of her old home in Michigan, was (KISH title. ville and Centerville. In each place factory Wales visits Windsor. well known to mariy of the young speakers from the college will take HMWWH people of laiyton who attended Ogdon To Reopen Pharaoh' Mines. up subjects most vital to our county. school while she was teaching High The speakers will he Pres. E. G. Pet1hariiohs mines were discovered la LAYTON in that school. I the 1S12 by a French explorer named Among .nylon erson, John F. Caine, Henry I.oratd in th mii)t of fertile field. lie found that the mines had Excel in tli production of milk, tomaM. C. Merrill, George R. Hill young people who were instructed by to and uirr beet. Ha th factory Miss Tabor are Vird Cook, Mrs. Mur- been abandoned before they had been and Mrs. Mayeock. of the l.arton Sugar company, cannery, roller mill, creamery and concrete ray Cowley, Golden Adams, Edwinna completely exhausted. A lode of emerald-hof th State road. Good opportuni-tia- a rock w as mined and tha Whitesides, Howard Cook and Ralph earing for those aeeking auburban acreage LADIES OF DAVIS COUNTY were found to tie very largo, for fruit growing, truck gardening, Sill.nd others who attended the emeralds chicken railing and dairying. On th Don't forget the Farm bureau reIn hut poor quality. The mine was school from 1908 to 1916, line of th Bamberger Electric. Oregon e Short I, in and D. A R. G.. Ha again abandoned. New plant, to oporganization meetings beginning the n light and watorwork. Write Jams E, Ellison, manager of the erate them on a tentative scale, at 8th of December. Then is the time to Commercial club for information. Layton Sugar company has received a least, are now under way. choose your leaders and line up your ft hirtrtt sample of the new sugar which has projects for the coming year. A Hard Worker. Why not make Davis county one of E. P. Ellison got in from Nevada appeared bn the eastern markets at a considerable "You have in advance the most progressive counties in the in time to have his Thanksgiving dingreat faith tn your conprice over to me like It'a Jus"Seems the standard article. The new sugar gressman. state. It can be done if the ladies will ner at horn. " aald Mr. Cobbles. "Anybody is tified, lend their support and realize their granulated and contains crystals of me free Mrs. Ernest Layton and Misa Lor- all colors of the rainbow. Thi sugar thats ss rcg'tat about sendln great importance as a progressive facseeds an' all the latest crop reports, seems to be decoction a of colored su- not to etta Crabtree were guests of Ogden tor to the community. mention full details about them gars mixed with the pure whiWarticle. cave dwellers that used to live out Organization and leadership is the friends Wednesday. It seems to be Unfitly a new form of West, with stacks of pamphlets telUn first step, lets begin right with a good Miss of Idaho Loretta Crabtree, profiteering. It ii jml at 16 cents me how to fight th boll weevil an th organization, then with your and support our succeu is as- Falls, Idaho, is the guest of Mr. and per pound at wholesale' in eastern skeeter ha q;th job even If he ain't Mrs. Ernest Layton. ao statesman." Birmingham cities. Age- sured. neraRL We hope to meet you all at these The Misses Mary and Fern White-glide- s meetings. Trelley Dirigible. who are attending school at the MABEL B. YOUNG," Trolley dirigible system, electric moCongenial employment A. aC. at Logan, spent the Thanks1 tuldenrfand you have hired s Home Agent tor Is proposed for the carrying driven, giving holidays t their home in Lay-to- of nralla, soldier' as a farmhand 7 particularly for over sparsely settled territory. The pipe from car "Ye," replied Mr. Cobbles. "He was IN THE HOLY LAND. to gas bag carries electrically heated in the tank corps. "What sort of Old 1080 Moat Wonderful Car in War Living apartments are being fitted air for regulating the service Is he giving?" "The best ever. The buoyancy. So Says English War Correa-pondup in the hall over the Farmers' trolley cable Is wound on a drum, al- I told him Just to consider my little Union. The innovation has been made lowing adjustment of altitude. Recounting Expert- Topth old tractor a tank, and the way he eneea In Holy Land. geta over n field Is s caution. necessary through the scarcity of lar Mechanics Magazine, Tuesday. December 9, at 2 p. m. Syracuse. Tuesday, December 9, at 7 :30 p. m. Layton. Wednesday, December 19, at 2 p. m Clearfield. Wednesday, December 11, at 7:30 believe within one year it s ; be-cri- st, experimental farm. A contract was signed December 1 by representatives of the state board and the Paris county commissioners, whereby, the county will give $2,600 a year, $1,600 of which will be rental and $1,000 for maintenance. It will co8t tfie state from $5 to $7 for each dollar the county appropriates. The state has leased the land for a period not to exceed five years, with an option to buy at the end of that time. Dr. F. S. Harris of the state experimental station was. present at the meeting Monday when the contract was signed. It is understood that Prof. Merrill will have supervision of the farm with a resident manager, who has not yet been appointed, in direct charge. The particular piece of land chosen for (the experimental farm, experts say, is admirably .adapted for the purpose, with variable soils and topography. The establishment of the enterprise in Davis county is the outgrowth of a move begun several months ago by the county farm bureau and the meeting yesterday war the' culmination of a series of meetings that have been held with the end in view that finally became a reality. Crop rotation, treatment of soils, seasonable planting, drainage and irrigation will be the features of the research work; livestock growing will be given only the attention necessary for the carrying out of the regular farm work. The committee that had in charge the establishment of the experimental farm, in addition tto W. J. Thayne, county agricultural agent, consists of E. E. Smith' and David Stoker, Bountiful; John A. Bourne, A, S joblom, Arthur Hess, E. B. Clark and W. E. Potter of Farmington. The tract of land lies along the state highway in North Farmington, south and west of the Secrist hill" south of Kaysville. The Farm burean is to be congratulated on their good work of briniging the experimental farm to the county. -- ihdi-iviu-- road-iwa- to FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETINGS TO BE HELD an annual in Farm the reorganization meeting hold Bureau every year, to select projects for aonther year and elect officers for the same. You have seen some of the good workings of the Farm Bureau so come out to these meetings and help to make it still better. The Farm Bureau needs your support and to keep it going it should be supported by every man and woman of the county. . At all meetings speakers from the college will be in attendance and other Farm Bureau officers, so it ought to be interesting. Meetings are as follows: Monday, December 8, at 2 p. West Point. Kaysville. y r 3-- y ear-ol- P y. Ober-hausle- Call-liau- d. y, . Lay-to- . ! din-charg- ed n. nt 1 dweling houses. W. T. Masey, noted British Journgasoline pump alist now recording the Prince of For Sale, A street first-clas- s all in and tank, working Wales tour through Canada and the condition. of out the Going gasoline United States, for the London Daily on or address the Lay-to- n Call business. Telegraph, of London, England, was Drug company, Layton, Utah. official war correspondent with the English army under General Allenby Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bone of Lay-to- n which wrested the Holy Land and entertained at dinner on ThanksSyria from the Turks. giving. All present enjoyed the dinWhen telling of his experiences, he ner and then went to Salt Lake in the says that he used a Ford in many evening to attend the S. L. theatre. a journey from Beersheba to Jerusa- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. lem and to Nazareth, Demascus and F. Bone, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Alepp, and that in Allenbys final Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bone; push, this trusty old car took me more Misses Mary, Alberta, Annie and than 4,000 miles in six weeks and I Dorothy Bone; also Helen Corbridge, i Cor-bridg- e, ChrUr No. 7685 Ktrv, Di.lrict No. 13 RETOOT OP OTNWTION OPTIIB FIRST NATIONAL RANK AT LAVTON. IN TIIE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 17. 1919. RESOURCES Loans and discounts including rediscounts $293,642.04 Total loans 293,642.04 Overdrafts, unsecured Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. lnds par value) 2 non fin Owned and unpledged ...I.'" .. 31 434 30 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned 160.00 Total U. S. Government Securitiea Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) : ' Value of banking house owned and unencumbered . .. Furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank... Cash in vault and net amount due from national banks Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies (other than included in Items 12, 13, or , 14) ....j... Checks oh banks f... located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash itema..; Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and duo from Ford Cars One Roadster IT One Touring Late Models These Are Real Bargians See Us Layton Auto Co. Phone 83 U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected on Notes and Bills Receivable not approximate due past Other assets, if any advance for subscribers on 2,234.14 1,200.00 3 000 00 3.000.- 00 2.000.- 00 21,241.41 53,255.67 ... Two Excellent Used $293,542.04 66,594,30 Y . at 7 :S0 p. w 1 . Twenty acres of the farm formerly owned the the late Bishop J. M. now the property of William E. Potter, has been designated as a state Monday, December 8, 10 eleo-tn- LOCATED IN DAVIS COUNTY It is customary to NUMBER 4, 1919. 454.7J 348.32 1,250.0 -- -- 2,500.00 Victory Bonds ' Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Awa.ov UiOtwtMlk VWUWrVW VF ILTCUJ LQ BUVJ of maturity and not earned (approximate). Amount reserved for all interest accrued . Circulating notes outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding. Total of Items 30, 31, 32 and 33 Individual deposits subject to check Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits subject to Reserve, Items 84, 35, 36, 37. 38 and 39 233,398.1 45J 233,443.21 Certificates of deposit (other than for money Other time deposita Total of time deposita subject to Reserve, Items" 40, 41, 42, and 43 131,470.08 Total 1.680j 129,790. $436,792,1 Etato of Utah, County of Davis, as: , E. Ellison, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly srwt that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. E. ELLISON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of November, 1919. Seal , VIED COOK, Notary Public. commission My expires February 22, 1920. Correct Attest: JESSE M. SMITH, R. ADAMS, JOHN IL LAYTO Directors. -- 'LL. - |