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Show i , ' fmlf mflte. VOLUME XV ViTHERS KAYSMLLE, A1) sons OUTING SUCCESS I TV annual outing of the fathers and . of North Davis stoke was held We-- ft at Thomleys grove in Sat--- L and cTnyon Thursday, Friday 0f last week. To say that every-- i mesent had a most wonderful IZis putting it far too mildly. It Uom rl m will who participated all fnfeh, and remember the occasion of Lucius committee, consisting Lndie, Chris. B. Layton, George and 0. D. Hadlock, was r"J "ir L ap-St- ed GLEASON GIVES EXCELLENT LECTURE Before a fair sired crowd in the local opera house last Tuesday evening, Herbert W. Gleason of Boston, Mass., gave a most interesting,! instructive lecture on the Yellowstone national park. What with an area of almost fUr thousand square miles, a multitude of interest-absorbin- objects and entranc- g ing spectacles of waterfalls, canyons and mountains, the Yellowstone, m a class by itself, presents a formidable subject for any lecturer. Yet Mr. to take charge of the bridge Gleason handled his subject in a very before the big able manner and convinced his hearUding on Wednesday Lvan should need to cross the .river, ers that his four trips to the park with the help of the. boy were not without" many lessons of a evry fine job of bridge worth. Only on his last trip, which Uts, and all proved them-Lve- s took him many miles away from the construction, wonderful auto roads, did he realize to be first. class bridge that there was something really worth until next will stay This bridge the when angry while lyipg beyond the line of vision fpring, anyway, it tear up and seen from the beaten path. liters wm doubtless One of the most impressive things Salt Great aash it away to the to be noticed in this immense playthe will span day a real bridge one high enough ground is the effect upon the animal r:ver at this point, and one of fifty yeajs of wilderness silence. reach jvat the water cannot time. For it is to be seen that wild animals of ftat will stand the ravages built Wednesday are not wild where man is forbidden However, the one g much credit the use of fire arms. ijvcd the purpose and the In the incomparable Yellowstone, man I due those who accomplished is no more feared by the birds and j Thursdbeasts than he is by the wonderful Upon arrival of the big gang wild flowers that grow in proof once declared array ay the camp was at fusion martial everywhere. jrder wha$' might be called Mr. Gleason scored high with his Sheffield A. Fred order, and scipiine f d with the photographs of Bryce taj appointed camp director it suit that everything went off very canyon and Zion national park in our Tents were lined up, the own Utah. When a few of these were snootily each morning, the thrown on the screen, those of the raised was fag them awoke all, and at 10 p. m, audience who had not toured southern fcgle their slumber, and Utah looked on in amazement at picto them ct away all times everything was run in a tures of this wonderland, the home of jt and orderly fashion. In this the fairies of bright colors. jjrict It is hoped that Mr- Gleason will were all easily accounted for and ny mini-sucome again and show to local audismplaints were reduced to a ences his excellent pictures gathered his numerous trips throughout from the for set A was time apart j regular various activities, such as swimming, the United States. king, fishing, games of all kinds and Two hundred and ten were AMERICAN-GERMAjo on. TREATY SIGNED tinted around the camp fire Friday held a grand peanut l ght, where was Berlin, Aug. 2oj The treaty of Sait, singing and stories and a general od time that goes with an outing peace between Germany and the United States was signed here at 7 tpnong the mountains, D. this evening. oclock D. the of in j Harris was charge Eand jffair L. Bybee was chairman the grounds committee. Washington, Aug. 25j Secretary Every stoke of State Hughes, cleared up the iiihopric was represented, the fcing represented by President Henry points vrfiich caused Loring American commissioner at Blood, who enjoyed the occasion as Dresel, inch or perhaps more than all the Berlin to withhold his signature from ids put the treaty of peace with Germany together. rwe men, did lake-fom- LAYTON AM) FARMINGTON, UTAH, THl'USD AY. AUGUST Aliens Must Register Thursday, Sept. I All aliens, both men and women,. Jietween lt and 35 "'h van not pass a fifth grade examination Vear;s in English, must register Thursda September 1, 1921, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 8 p. tn. at the following (Irade school building, Bountiful; courthouse. place: Farmington; school building, Layton; high school building, Syracuse. .")i of Registration Act Penalty: Any perMin subject to the provisions of this act. who willfully iolate the provisions of Section 7. shall he guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction be punished, by a line of not less than $15 and not mn than $25. . '.-h-all MATHESON, State Director Alien Registration and Instruction. hand-colore- m. k FABI.F. IN SLANG? decided t take a (ry at the Old Game (kkith apoligies to George Ado but himself, clubbed the Only One and nobody else flitted foi tn. Temple He Knew that .trice ufKHi ,i tint there was a Live nothing w u Id befall him. He knew Wire uho lived in a Dull Village arul all the tnes- - and had invented the it was his Earnest that there Best (ine n.j jii't as he and the should be Something Doing every min- Cute I.. it TTfrl were about To enter ute of the mght especially about the the Gal,. !o and behold they were time the Newlywed' had come home seized p, hv Ruffians. His Honor from the Knot Tieing. This Gazabo was foi Grabbed from the Vicinwas a Social Leader, lie ran, owned ity of i h. Bride-to-b- e and he was and operated that select coitere known transported thither, the Bride knew as Outside Society. Whenever a couple not whin The Cruelty of the thing of Turtle Doves jumped the Broom- Enragtu ui Hero. But fight, kick stick our Hero was there with Bells or quarn he could not betake himself On. If the Contracting parties were from the t lutches of his Tormentors especially Prominent he would issue the Leaders of Outside Society, lie beautifully engraved invitations and was taken away and kept for a Space the Live Ones would gather at the of Hou!' and the Bride went home Beet Dump to begin the Festivities. with Ma. Twas a Hard Day But finBawling Mammas and Cursing Dads ally the Social Sattelites turned him were His Meat. The louder they loose before the Big Orb went down howled the better he liked it. It was and he Beat it for The Only One. The the one and only sport to Terrorize wedding took place next Day. the Wedding GuestsMoral Its a punk Plymouth Rock But Our Hero let his Foot Slip. He that dont know his Home Roost. I , De.-ur- e i v, -- i tech-nic- al - yesterday. The point raised was of minor importance and the secretary of state early today dispatched a reply to Dresel query. The state department today received confirmation for the signing of the treaty of peace between Austria and the United States in Vienna yesterday. This treaty is understood to be almost , identical with that negotitaseball games will d remem-Jrebe ; ated with Germahy. long in spacious on Berlin iu is If the treaty Thornleys grove signed Ltnrday, August 20, 1921. it is expected that it will be today, J It is planned to make" this an an published here immediately upon real affair, it having been proven ceipt of word that it has been finally fat interest grows each year and concluded. ',r nd more take people The way . has been paved for early advantage ounMuch credit is due all ratification of the treaty by the senf f who had anything to do with ate, ' administration officials believe. affair in the form of , arrange-t- s Republican members of the senate or that went toward the grand foreign relations committee put their f time that was so enjoyed by all. stomp of approval upon the pact yesterday and Secretary of State Hughes j"Pl'LAR YOUNG COUPLE WED explained the document to both Re- - , 1 j ; theatre-goer- s. It is also planned to install a photoplayer to furnish the music for the house. As now planned, motion pic- tures, the best obtainable, will be shown t,hrce nights a week, with one night given over to dancing. The ventilating plant being in- "Ford f CSV Lf ,M T, A series of very interesting base-Jfe- J games were set in motion on iatarday and joy reigned supreme then some of the old timers went iwn to defeat at the hands of the t uthful mitt and stick artists. Youths fio practice the great national pas-fof baseball in their own back at home acquire a skill that is ?ond only to the world series cham-f'of the big leagues. Verily the MOMF. I M ACK RE VIU IN SKITKMBEK In an interview with E. G. kinR, i! Karntni that th- new dancr hall and inovit palacv btmg madt-frothr old at) ton Auto conipan) garant. will hr completed ami opened near the last of September. The plastering will be finished the lattei part of the Week. Flans for the organization of the directing rnmpntn have not vet been completed, but in all probability the managing dim tors will include E. ti. King, Melvin and Spencer Adams and Wdford Wiggill. The building is being remodeled h Rufus Adams, own er. The old name of lai Toma may be given the new hall, but this has not been a, tltallv decided Upon as vet. The building is 100 by tl feet and will have a .seating capacity of five! hundred. The loof has been raised at the back and a fine dance floor, has been put in. One feature which! It is expected will go big is the new and confectionery' stove m the front of tho building.1 This will lie enclosed on two sides with plate glass windows. A new soda fountain will be installed tilth fixtures of the very latent pattern, lit Got. the store will be a veritable drug store, minus the prescription de-ft merit, if present plans are varied out. The store, dance hall and the then-rwill all be under one management. The film booth will he large and absolutely fireproof. Two now of the latest type will Reused for the projection of motion pictures, so that the service will lie continuous. Furniture and fixtures are being sent from the east and will be here before long. Opera chairs will be installed for the uho of - N - AMOS j e death-dealin- NUMBER 1921 I A. C . ' ' i .cvk--- me j :irni .. s -- j J6 ti j Mg B .SH ,1! - Thursday Miss Annie Blood, and Mrs. John II. Cook, son of Mrs. Layton were united in age. The wedding i3 the culmi--i- v of a school-da- y romance. The people are f very popular in the llle county Their friends k jf.of much joy and happiness. nghter of Mr. d, ani 5 ird Cook of s ? CHURcn NOTICE Prophet with a the title of the dis-i- e riven this Sunday even- v f Chapel. People who have CM Testament rather out I j k to see how -, surprised modern it is. Be there. A Ancient Mod-l2?afe- "is publican and Democratic members yesterday afternoon. Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, ranking Liemocratic member of the foreign relations committee, stated today that he can "see no reason why the treaty should not be ratified. The treaty probably will be sub- mitted to the senate September 21 when it reconvenes after its recess. g, NEW 'MICROSCOPE AT UNIVERSITY The United States bureau of mines at the University of Utah has just installed one of the highest type of microscopes in use at the present day. The mining laboratory at the v Utah institution is now as well equipI JiUia A- - Haight spent the ped for the microscopic determination m Ogden. of ores as any in the country. 1 The new microscope has a magnifySdr,? "a ing power of 3000 diameters, which and Mr. and means that a particle will appear to H jflu 00110011 Bluffs- - have an area nine million times as spent tv"?4 5f here l MT as guests large as it really has- - By the use of Mrs. Jed Sessions. the instrument, studies are made of V the highly magnified ores. 0ral Ktkea Ogden and of P.ock- Dr. and Mrs. C. Q. Cannon of Salt G I the visitors Lake City, Miss Miriam Barnea and r nd Mrs. Arnold Ed Layton are rpending today, at the , I Hot Pots in Wasatch county. , ' 7- 1 ?" ! J", i ' h-e- nd While the Fordson Tractor has power in plenty to drag plows end harrows through the heaviest soil, it is light enough, small enough and so easily controlled that it can handily he put to many tasks about the farm, that will save you time, money and work. In fact the Fcrdscn will do every power and belt, more quickjob, both draw-ba- r be done ly and at less COG t than it can with any other form of power. So every month the whole year round the always dependable Fordson will prove itself a paying investment, because of its capabilities, its economy and efficiency. We will gladly explain and demonstrate to you the many Fordson money-makintime-savifeatures. Call, write or phone. ng Co. LaytonLayton,Auto Utah 3625 SCHOOL BOARD PREPARING FOR OPENING OF SCHOOLS county will At the present oen September are tune the buildings being cleaned renovated and in preparation for the The schools of Davis ID. opening. are steel Central in the installed High being Si hoc! budding, as a complete equipment for a department of chemistry. New machines an1 being installed in the manual training department, Mr. Soclberg, the new head of the department is already at work replacing benches and arranging equipment in the shop building, so that the Two burned new lo-ke- manual' training work may he con- ducted according to the latest Hnd most efficient methods. The Board of Education has already ordered coal enough to fill all school Inns to their capacity, A num-- i Dr carloads have already been delivered. By purchasing the coal in August a special discount wus obtained by tlie board. Buis were opened by the Board of Education on August 11 for the erection of a building at Clinton. G. H. was the lowest Adamson of Salt bidder. IHis figure for completing the building is $27,1100, with an alternate bill to complete the brick work and carpenter work, with the exception of? the inaide finish, for $20,800. The lowest bid for plumbing and heating is $8,44f, made by the Iaiy-to- n Numbing and Heating company. The y bids were taken under advisement to Ik acted upon at the meeting to be held Friday, September 2G, Final action was deferred to give a consisting of the superintendent of schools and Henry W. Ktahle, board member, time to investigate the financial condition of the district and the budget for the coming year. Professor Emil Hanson of tl Agricultural College waited upon the board recently in the interest of improved school grounds. Mr. Hanson is an expert in lanscape dunning and proposed to provide plans for beautifying all the school grounds free of charge, providing the hoard would agree to execute the same. The hoard explained that through lark of funds it is barely able to ojHratc the schools, hut agreed to interest organization and students in beautifying school grounds and would lend financial assistance if it were possible to do so. lke com-mitt- ta r l Parent-- Teacher tie-o- RECENT RAIN BENEFICIAL TO ROADS; CROPS IMPROVE Highways have been improved locally by showers throughout Utah, according to the report of the United States weather bureau for the week ending Tuesday, although the rain generally) did not amount to much- In some of the southern counties of the state, however, the sudden storms did some damage to crops. Growing crops of all kinds are developing satisfactorily and farm work has been interrupted but little on account of the weather. The livestock ranges have continued in good condition and cattle and sheep are doing well. Lamb shipments have Wen made from several points. Pear picking has begun at Elherta and the weather has been fine for coloring the fruit. Alfalfa seed is turning locally at Deseret gnd is burring heavily at Ka nosh, with an excellent prospect. Spring grains are nearly harvested at Manti. Rain at Oak City, since August 13, has amounted to 1.62 inches. Several bunches of sheep have reached the Modena district from the south, looking well; gome fall plowing has been done. Hail did slight damage to fruit at Green River, but other crops . have done well. The weather has been good for growing crops and for the ranges at Blanding, though the lower ranges and fields are in need of rain. Tri- bunei NOTICE Elder John Solsberg of Grantoville, a recently returned missionery from the eastern states, will deliver an address at the tabernacle Sunday evening. The Webster twins will also render a .duet-- Services start promptly at 7:0 p. a. FRANK HYDE, Bishop. X ff Adgust M Pot it to any Power Task 45 stalled will furnish 8000 cubic feet of new air per minute and meets with the approval of the state building code. This item is being put in at an expense exceeding $1500, All in all this will be the very last and word in building construction he a will doubtless and equipment source of joy and pride to all those who have occasion to make use of it for the splendid pleasure it will afIMPORTANT BASEBALL NEWS ford. TThe building will Ik u credit The game between Bountiful to The town of Iyton and the north and Kaysvilje, deciding the winner of end of Davis county and it i confi- the second half of the series, will he dently predicted that the gentlenun played at Bountiful next Saturday, or their named will make a m 27, at 4 venture. 4 i p. The schedule of the second half of the Davis County league ended last Saturday,' eliminating all teams hut Bountiful and Kaysville, who are tied for first honors. Layton arnL Syracuse, two of the leaguebest teams, were eliminated by Bountiful and Kaysville in Saturday's games, Bountiful defeating Syracuse 18 to 6 and Kaysville winning from Layton in a hard fought game by a score of 4 to 2. The cellar position was cinched by Farmington in their, game at Centerville in which they lost their fifth game during the last half by a score of 5 to 1.' r If Bountiful is victorious Saturday in the game they will he the winners of the second half and n sprien will he necessary between Bountiful and Kaysville, How they stand: tie-o- ff a-- " post-seaso- It hag come to light that some of our good friends in Syracuse have discovered errors in the tabulations of that particular clubs standing, s As a matter of fact only once has any news been handed into .this office relative to baseball in the Davis County league. All other times the writer has been forced to get the scores of all the games whenever he could. As far as Syracuse was concerned each score was obtained from an official of the league and was presumed to be correct However, we are very sorry that any errors were made. The league standing, as above, was compiled by F. B. Muir, president of the league. . |