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Show KAYSVILLE. LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH. THURSDAY. VOLUME XIV KAYSVILLE COMMERCIAL CLUB All the standing committees have been appointed and the Kaysville Commercial dub is now ready for effective work along all lines. Monday evening was the regular meeting of the club, but the meeting was postponed on account of the movie show at the opera bouse. The picture, "The Beginning f Life," sent out by the University of Utah, and given for the benefit of the Childrens Playground movement, was well patronized. At the meeting of the club President Jacobs presided and Secretary Frank was' in his place as recorder. Previous to the meeting being called to order. Secretary Frank asked all those present to copie forward and sign the which had constitution and been engrossed in the record book. After roll call, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The matter of additions to the annual election section of the bylaws, which had been referred to Thomas E. Williams at a previous meeting, was taken up and with some slight amendments, was adopted. George W. Barnes, chairman of the membership committee, reported progby-law- II ? t' i s, APRIL NUMBER 29, 1920 BASEBALL The baseball situation in Kaysville is still unsettled. Last Tuesday evening a committee composed of J. J. Bowman, Ernest Peterson, R. O. Lay-to- n and Homer Warner met with the officers of the Wasatch league in Ogden and deposited an initiation fee to enter a team in the league. At this time it has not been definitely settled as to just what teams will make up the league, as it is possible that Bountiful will withdraw from the Wasatch and enter the Southern league now forming. Leo J. Muir expressed himself as favorable to this proposition, provided it was satisfactory to the Bountiful team. If this arrangement is not made it is thought Kaysville will enter the Southern league. It is now definitely decided that I 29 LAYTON ! bs lit IIm muiat of fortilo rtdin tho production of aulk, loot. and sou nr brtn. 11m tko limrr of tho Sugar oooaorr, roller milln, crounory and m of tho tion Slot rood. Good opportune-tio-o for thooo Ntlnni ou burton oopom for fruit crowing, truck cordoolM. rhirkm raining and dairying. On tho linos of tho Bamberger Eleetno, Quogm Short l.lne and D. d e G.. Kao lights and waterworks. Write Log. ton Commercial club for tafeiMotbeo. tootut, rintdi t. . m-tn- a a as I". V. saw Ellison returned from Reno, Nev., Monday Mr. am! Mrs. (laud Asher have to Lis Angeles, where Mr. Asher gone has accepted a position with an auto mobile company ns a mechanic. The athletic contest at Clearfield Monday night, staged by the Lavton post uf the American legion, for tho- com luciice of their north county members, was well patronized and was full of interest from start to finish. HomerWarner will captain the Kays- ville team. TABOR CASE GOING TO JURORS TODAY Paw Paw, Mich., April 28. Gosing A meeting will beheld tomorrow, arguments by opposing counsel in the Friday, night, for the put pose of setrial of Mrs. Sarah Tabor, on a charge of manslaughter, were concluded tolecting members of the proposed town board and to dis uss matters pertainold ress. day, and the fate of the ' S CHI KCH TO ODE T LIBKim John G. M. Barnes, chairman of the woman will be placed in the hands of OI 1NIERES1 TO ing to the incorporation of the town j WORK M It is hoped that N. T. of K reOh MEN on tomorrow Iatyton committee i: the Goddess, MM(I)lr. baseball, Shining Liberty. Only morning. SlRU special jury IN SCHOOL SUM) G The following conirTuni'titioii from jWho.se woi .ship, nil tliej, earlier strug Porter uf ("enterville will bo present ported that the committee had held two counts of the original indictment h vvi.rk i.i the 1.. ! S. land take part in the deliberations of tiles of out 1HtV, .inlay several meetings with the Kaysville remain for the consideration of the the War department ha- - been received i'ib..u tab and the ms n.n- - in the H.i e been to emb! the meeting. Baseball association and recommended jurors. They charge that the defend- by the secretary of the local post of .uitd state-- , Canada and Mexico will Oh Liherfy, bright and gloi unis, . that the Commercial club endorse the ant indirectly caused the death of her the American Legion: At the Republican primaries Monhi uniform, according to plans adopted Sinister and baseball. movement and pledge its sup- daughter, Mrs. Maud Tabor Virgo, a dangerous, Were Webster aho today he could' School day Union a) night the following named perMuch to be cherished. Sunday port. Mr. Barnes reported that the former Ogden school teacher, by dA nothing but deline the Service and by lit genet sons 'I he new were selected to represent Lay-to- n about board. affeit Yet to bound, before, with halting plans team would enter either the Wasatch means of an illegal operation. Information branch of the War depart- in the State and Congressional I.. a with S. I. Sunday schools, of Southern Utah ball league and that footsteps. merit as a bureau of the gavernment conventions to he held at Trice on 12.IHHI of ini about arsons, tiiborsnip Our fathers feeble feel could totter a committee was now investigating INSTRUCTIONS AT insistent ujion helping every convention .lames E. State Monday: The board will furnish a copy of toward the light! TOMBSTONE GIVEN the matter. The report of the comman solve his industrial problem, Walter EvansJ Mrs. Lucius Ellison, Tombstone, Ariz., April 28. If Fred for this office is exercising its every The Juvenile Instructor to each mis- Ti.s only since they hound thee. mittee was concurred in and a resoluLaudie. The above delegates were tion adopted pledging support to the W. Brown, prosecuting witness in the effort and energy to obtain a satis- sion school and three copies to each Thrice adored. as named alternates to the CongresThat thou ha-- t earned our luxe. board. trial of Harry E. Wootton, charged factory adjustment and settlement for team. sional convention. Congressional cont 'harles M. Kdt, llaro!d-G- . Mrs. James Proudfoot, chairman of with kidnapping in connection with every man and woman who served in Reynolds When the long war was ventionR. fought Adams, Isaac Adams, R. committee reported that the Bisbee deportations, joined the de- the recent war. the Clean-U- p and Robert L. Judd of the genera! That us from the brutes. raised R. Stecvenson. The above delegate owing to bad weather, many citizens portees willingly, or if imminent danThe bureau was originally estab- board have been named a special com- Was it not thou we saw were named as alternates to the State had not cleaned up their premises and ger to the people' and the property of lished to assist in the work. hostile ranks, by the Navy and War mittee the jointly Among convention. recommended that another week be the Warren mining district made the departments to replace into suitable ADMISSION TICKETS AND Ker foremost in their battle? devoted to cleaning up the city. The deportation necessary, the jury today civilian Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ware enter- And afterwards wert thou not exoroccupation every INTERNAL REVENUE recommendation was concurred in and was instructed by Judge Samuel L. man who could work. That it actained a number of friends at their cised Attention of parties having occathe committee was instructed to ask Pattee to find the defendant not complished with amazing results, and sion home on Friday of laht week, A three to have printed or using admis- - By priests and wise men, the city council to authorize another guilty. has now directed its aim to the aid of sion tickets, for sny and all entertain Many times. course luncheon was served. The inwhatsoever nature, has been Before there dawned day for hauling rubbish. (Councildisabled men, and those whose claims vited guests were: Mrs, Ellen Sandal!, the United States departman Ernest Blood, chairman of the IDAIIO WOOLGROWERS STATE the government have not been called ofbyinternal Mr. and Mrs. James Ware, Mr. and ? Precarious against the earth peace upon One the revenue. of ment committee on streets, has designated COTTON MEN START DENIM FAD satisfactorily settled. Mrs. Charles T, Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. provision of the law is that all adsoul that yields thee W. Pocatello, Ida., April 28. Idaho the Despicable Saturday May 8, or hauling trash.) in mission numbered he tickets shall A. Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. LawrIts main purpose is to get in direct not its fealty! Hubert C. Burton, chairman of the woolgrowers are decidedly against the contact ence Sandall, Mr and Mrs. Charles men themselves, find consecutive numbers from one up and with the shall report all tickets Damned the soul that calls thee all that the special committee on library, reported craze which is now spreading over the out what their trouble consists of, printed inprinter Nalder, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dawson, his just and transestablishment of S. W. his own! his would McClure, president committee ask the city country. that Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton, Mr, and and then put the case before the prop- mit a sample of the tickets so printed, is for us to worship from afar. council to call an election for the sub- a prominent sheep company, said that It coto with the a written Mrs. Eugene Sandal, Mr. and Mrs. er official and see that it is given con- along report, mission of the library proposition to he is certain the move is fostered by There may be priests who, with due Ixn The members of this of- llector of internal revenue at the end sideration. Sandall, Mr. and Mrs. William of each month. the people of Kaysville at the next the cotton producers in an effort to fice are full rites, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young and acof Day, action; they get the' Inland Printing company, in On solemn occasions. hurt the wool industry of the west. tion for the meeting of the council. Leo Ware. man and every common with the printers of the state Enter into the holy of holies President Jacobs reported that the The growers are appealing to the peo- case thus settled to their of Utah, was not aware of silch a law ... , , adds.pleasure resto to come their of the state secretary had written the board of ple temple; and have been printing admission DANCE EXTRAORDINARY work. tickets without making the report re- - But none of men there he county commissioners relative to a cue and help preserve the industry The The this is central of office officers of the Kaysville Pribureau result of this omission Who dwell therein; county library but had not received an which in the end, they assert, will established in the Council auired. As ahave will give a dancing party Friof National on to called been mary A be salvation. Idahos answer. promiprove to Thy presence is too bright, pay a fine for not reporting. Now that Thy breath too hot, day evening, May 7, in the opera The president reported the standing nent sheepman gave out the following Defense building, Washington, D. C., our attention has been called to the Lieut. house. C. Colonel with Smith Mathew feel the do We not that committees as published in The Re- statement: law and a penalty has been imposed, Thy burning breath. in is divided into the Inland charge. The country Plans are made to make it the most flex of last week. In making his re- price of woolen clothing is much too Printing company will com- That mortals breath tp madness. BiH. C. with three districts, the all Captain of the with have we consider ply requirements And yet. Great Goddess, so divinely pleasant and sociable affair of the that port, the president outlined the work high when you cusserve in of and to continue law the Western its district llings charge season. ton to for $40 a of the various committees and sug- to pay from $30 hay. fair, tomers desiring tickets. The follow809 with Flood offices San at building, sell us Two hundred tickets are being sold gested that the chairmen of the vari- If the feed companies would ing clipping will be of interest to nil Again we come to thee with sacrifice, Cal. Officers, assigned as those need for admission tick- Our wealth, our lives and hearts ous committees call their committees hay for $7 or $8 per ton there would be Francisco, by the officers and children. It is having field representatives, work in pre- ets: In connection with the effort To hoped that every father and mother lay before thy altar; together for consultation at an early a decided drop in the cost of clothing. scribed territories out of this western now being made by the internal reve- There behind that altar dost thou sit, will purchase a ticket and help pay for date. nue department to collect the war tax See office, with Lieut. Robert V. Laugh-li- n on entertainments YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE the beautiful new piano that has reClub adjourned to meet at the opera in ward chap- Bound with thy decent bands. covering the states of Utah, Wy- els and amusement given Frank Hill, Layton, Utah. Adv. house Monday evening, May 8. halls. J. L. Cattron, And now these, for yet a little, do we cently been placed in the Primary oming, Montana and eastern Idaho. chief deputy collector of internal reveadd room for the pleasure and education It is the chief object of this bureau, nue for Utah, said yesterday there Some iron chains, lest thou. of their children. been considerable laxity in this which- the had this our Inspired by cstacy, matter. Every married couple in town is exassistant to the secretary of war, to Shouldnt burst bonds thy The federal law specifies that pected to be present and a special inhave established in each community t must account for war tax And walk among us, vitation has been extended to the central committee to consist of the on their tickets of admittance to en- And we, thy votaries, should perish. young people. various welfare activities, employment tertainments, unless they have secured McCLURE T, PETERS. A caftereia lunch, cooked by the collecC. D. from Dunbar, agencies, War.Risk Insurance officers, permission tor of internal revenue for Utah, to cooks in the city, will be served best Federal Vocational experts and Public eliminate the tax.' WANTED To buy a good house in in a dainty manner. Health surgeons, which committee This permission is granted to enter- Kaysville. D. Iladlock, Sunset, 0. Good dances, the kind everyone likes will be able to take care of tainments of a charitable character, to dance, will feature the program. Adv. of work and serve as a clearing house in which the talent is entirely donated. Utah. But a permit must first be obtained, on all matters concerning THE UNIVERSAL CAR or the organization Ja. liable ..for. ..the men. 80-ye- ar - I i j I j mi-si- on ce . i ) allor-ganizatio- any-pha- ns se ce . The Ford car can well he called the peoples car, because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily operation. That Is about four to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be so if the Ford car was not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and everybody can safely drive it.' Let us have your order for one now to avoid delay in delivery. Layton Auto Co. kcsstw tax. The whole idea is to straighten out with as littledelay possible thediffi- culties that occur when such a great number of men are attempting to obtain settlements at a distance. Any man who cannot get local assistance is invited to take up his case with either the San Francisco or Washington office.' ce ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED President and Mrs. Anthon II. Lund announce the engagement of their daughter, Eva, to Herbert J. Barnes, a prominent business man of Kaysville, Uah, the marriage to take place in the Salt Lake teipple May 2. This date is also the golden wedding anniversary of President and Mrs. Lund. "Miss Land is' thtlr'oYdy daughter. She is an accomplished musician, and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Irs. J oka G. 2L Barnes of .Kaysville, and grandson of the late John R. Barnes. lie is manager of the Kaysville Canning company. Following the marriage-thcouple will go on an extensive h on eym oon .Tribune. o - LEG A LIZ E BEER Boston, April 28. The house of rep- 9) - Stake Conference SEEK-T- O - resentatives today passed a bill to make 2.75 beer available for sale In this state subject to federal legislation. The senate had previously passed the measure, which now goes to the governor. The quarterly conference of the North Davis stake will at Kaysville on Saturday and Sunday, May 8th and 9th, 1920. Meetings will convene as follows: Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Stake Priesthood meeting for all quorums of the priesthood ; 2 p. m. regular conference session. be held . WOOL PRICES IRREGULAR LondonrApril 28. At the wool sue tion sales today 10,000 hales were of- at 10:30 a. m. regular conference session with the Kaysville Sunday school ; 2 p. m. regular conference session; 7:30 p. m. special meeting in charge of the Young Sunday fered. Frices were irregular and the low grades were withdrawn. Mens and Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement associations. We want Beans, Corn, Peas, Cu- 1 We particularly urge that the brethren and sisters of cumbers, etc.,, by the ton. Who will the stake so arrange their affairs that they can attend the j raisce them for us? Gleason Cannery, ff.. ,?4 u " w.,. meetings on Saturday. Phone 90. Adv. -1 . FOUND ofkeyes between the Bamberger depot and the Barnes bank. Owner can have same by payAdv. 2 ing for this ad. . '4-2- FOR SALE Frame house. Can he moved or wrecked. Inquire of W. P. Epperson, Inland Printing "company, Kaysville,' Utah. .-- 8 j j is. expected that some of .the General Authorities will - g. be in attendance. L r:t HENRY H; BLOOD, EPHRAIM P. ELLISON, FRANCIS IL NALDER, - Stake Presidency. r1 fr! |