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Show f ifeAte and Professional Mens Dance Cosiness Friday Evening, March 10 VOLUME XVI KASMLLK. LAkTON AM) FARMINGTON, FT VII. THURSDAY CLUB COMMERCIAL TO'UOLD ELECTION All right, all ye faithful oneSrrally round the belfry bell' which calls you Commercial club meeting next at 8 oclock sharp. It is election of officers for the jjte annual new board of dieoming year, and a meters is to be appointed by the new Mon-eveni- ng should make it Everyone president. be to present to vote in the best a point do all you possibly can and afficers get the Commercial club off to a is dead to begin pood start. If it must be expendeffort extra then jrith start means a but good revive to ed it, the years success of the for touch club has done Commercial The work. uch and yet there is much to is made easier if do, all of which will get interested and put tveryone wheel. the to a shoulder club needs you and Commercial The If you want to H needs you badly. are a feel that you part of the which in you live, the club is the very best place in which to expend your efforts in the bettering of your town or of your condition in life. Remember that in helpiIn ng others you help yourselves. giving, you yeurself receives to com-Buni- ty Com-Berci- al MASS MEETING FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 16 Mayor John G. M. Bat no. La?, called for a mass meeting of the citizens and tax payers of Kasvil!e, to he held at the opera house one week from March 16, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. The purpose, of the meeting tbould be"lmpprtant enough to bring forth a crowded "house. The mayor and city councilmen wistt-i- o place before the people the exact conditioqof the affairs of Kaysville City. A general discussion will be had concerning the policy and program to be followed during the coming year, and to find what the people wish the city officials to do in regard to taxes and special 11 taxes. This matter concerns eeryone within our city limits. If you have suggestions or ideas worthy of putting into effect for the betterment of our city, you should make it a point to be present and make them known. This is youi; opportunity to get in direct touch with your friends, neighbors and city officials it is a mass meeting for the good of all. Kindly be present. One week from tonight, Thursday, March 16, at 7:30 p. m. LAYTON CANDIDATE FOR POSTMASTER QUALIFIES .WASHINGTON M. Whitesides, March 2, James nominated on Tues- present at the meeting of the day to be postmaster at Layton, Utah, Commejrcial club next Monday evening. will probably be confirmed by the senBecollect Article II of the constitution ate at an early date. Mr. Whitesides which says that the object of the won out in the civil service examinalaysville Commercial club shall be to tion held recently, but when his papers the growth promote and encourage reached the civil service commission, snd civic improvement of Kaysville. thew were thrown out because the was made that Mr. Whitesides charge CITY COUNCIL IN had moved to Layton about a year REGULAR SESSION ago, and was disqualified because of The regular meeting of the Kays-iU- e the rule that requires a man to live City council was held last Mon-4- y and be a patron of a postoffice for evening in the city hall. There two he before is years eligable for apwere present Mayor Joha G. M. Barnes The commission Be and Councilmen Bowman, Blood, Gai-le- y, Major and Strong. Mayor Barnes reported that the New Survey Irrigation company had final settlement for the citys daim against the company, having Bade pointment. took his matter up with Congressman E. O. Leatherwood, and the latter asked that an examination be made into the facts of the case before Mr. Whiteside be finally eliminated. An investigation was made which showed that Mr. Whitesides had been away from his home in Layton for a year,, doing work on a farm he Councilman Gailey, chairman of the committee that was appointed to confer with the New Survey Irrigation company in regard to owned in an adjoining county, but that having the city marshal care for their while he himself had been away, I irrigation water the coming season, his remained at their residence family t reported that they have agreed to have in Layton; that he himself had rethe marshal act as watermaster for turned to Layton to vote,, and had the company for the sum of $200 for retained his residence there, the season. It was moved and second- leagally and as a result of the investigation, it ed that the report be accepted. The was found that Whitesides was not motion was carried. Councilman Blood disqualified, as alleged, and on Mr. voting no." Leatherwoods recommendation, his Mr. Ern Peterson appeared before nomination was then sent to the senthe council and presented a list of 79 ate. The fact that the civil service tax payers who had signified their commission, after investigation, is willingness to be taxed for the pur- satisfied as to Whitesides for favorapose of buying fire fighting appar-tu-s. ble action by the senate. Action was again deferred on this matter until a later date. Claims amounting to $936.43 were POULTRY ASSOCIATION allowed and ordered paid. Marshal ELECTS OFFICERS Williams reported on the delinquent The poultry association of Davis sers of city lights and water. It county held a meeting at Jed Sessions was moved and carried that in all barber shop last . Saturday evening. cases where the amount of the bill The main purpose of the meeting was for lights and water amounted to or to elect officers, which was as follows: exceeded $10 that, unless paid before President, Bishop Frank Hyde; vice April 15, 1922, service would be president, Frank Jardine of Bountiful; secretary and treasurer, Alfred Scof-fielThese, with the following, make board of directors: Abe Higgs the NOTICE up The regular meetings of the Kays-vill- e of Layton, George W. Barnes of KaysParent-Teachassociation will ville, Hyrum Sessions of Bountiful and on account of George Earl of Centerville. week one postponed The meeting was in charge of HyRelief Society dinner, March 17. Remember, the date wil be March 21. rum Sessions. After minor routine transacted was the meeting MRS. N. BONNEMORT, business President. adjourned. paid $1687. Husiness and Professional Mens Dance Friday Evening, March, 10 . MISS CLARA RICHARDS . were-Claud- e railroad. .A polished and effective command of the English language gives one, not only thejtamp of education, but jt wins friends and impresses favorably those with whom one comes in contact. It instills confidence and is conducive to success. Aa time goes on the people realize more fully the need of being, taught to ' speak effectively. More courses of oral English are being taught in the schools. There are also many opportunities for speaking practice outside of school, such as home dramatic clubs, social organizations, religious activities and declamation and oratorical contests. There are many other means of revealing our thoughts and feelings than spoken or written words. The sculptor expresses himself by means of stone or other materials; the painter, his great emotions through the medium of eolor; the weaver by the art of the loom, but oral and written language is the one common to all. ' require a command of the English language. The teacher must give his ideas intelligently to his pupils. The lawyer would not be very busy, however much law he knew, if he could not convince the jury. The salesman must pursuade the people that his goods are best. Business men d. er 1 BUSINESS MEN S DVM K E TOMORROW ENINGj JOHN A. BOURNE Plans for tht second grand ball that) staged by t.e Business and Professional Mens Club of Kaysville bears all the ear marks of being as successful as the gram! ball given last employ tho.xe who can speak clearly month. The same committees are and effeUively, for each minute means hard at work to make this the same much in the business world. ' Farents should sjeak well as an gala affair. example to their children, for the art One big feature of the evening that of using ones native tongue correctly made such a hit last time will be the and forcibly is acquired, for the most music imitation and by the same two orchestras. In part, through practice, and is not so much a matter of knowlthis manner it is entirely possible for edge as a habit. to enjoy to the utTo wield power is the inherent am- everyone present most dances they like the particular bition of the human race. This attainment has been accomplished more best. Those dreamy waltzes will be through the power of speech and gift there for you, those snappy of eloquence and persuasiveness than those trots, rythmic bang bang-fo- x in any other way. We are all ac- waltz the quaplain quudrille, stately Suaintcxl with the circumstance be-at drilles and varsouvienne all that you of Caesar. Brutus stood fore the people and told them how am- wish for in the way of dance music. bitious Caesar was, and the people Ask the man in grey for the music W'ere all shouting for Brutus. Mark most desire. In fact the grand Anthony stepped up with his convinc- you tomorrow ball talk and soon had night will begin where the ing eyes tearsjn of all for Caesar and murder in their the last one left off insofar as it u A. FARMINGTON, March ohn hearts toward Brutus.' In the same possible for the committees working home his died here at Bourne, early when defeat seemed certain to way, the fiery personality of Napoleon; he oft the affair to accomplish the task. this morning after a several monthi stood before his army and pictured Believing that the success of a illnness of heart trouble. He waa th victory to them until defeat seemed dance, as in many other good things of son of the late Charles C. and Jan an impossibility. Under such condi-ion- s this life, depends In large measure on Bourne. He was bornvat Farmingtot what could money accomplish? the the doins tomorrow eve- fifty-fou- r start, men worked have years ago, and had resided, Wealthy through orators to accomplish just such things ning will begin as before, promptly at here practically all his life. He w&a as these. the half hour of 7:30 p. m. . The closin political, religious and social One of our leading educators of the ing hour will occur when no one re- active and had served as mayor of circles, state, after much experience, has ob- mains but the musicians. And, by served that the majority of college Farmington.. He was a stockgrower graduates who make a success are the way, Kinney Brothers' orchestra and had large interests in Boxelder of Salt Lake has been engaged to furthose who take public speaking. Howard R. Driggs said: Choice nish the music. You know the rest. county. Mr. Bourne is surviveaby a widow, language gives culture to the home, who waa fbrmaJly Miss Emmeline it adds grace to society, and in this . democratic life of ours effective speech RELIEF SOCIETY SOCIAL . IIess,and by the following brothers' TO BE HELD MARCH 17 is an essential. The power to speak and sisters: C. II. Bourne, Mrs, Pris-well has always been closely coupled One week from tomorrow the regucilia Secrist, Mrs. Alice Petty, all of with leadership in the affairs of gov- lar annual feast of the Relief society and Mrs. Stevenaen of ernments. Greek the Demosthenes, held in the local opera house. Farmington, ofator, stirred the Athenians to pro- will be Salt Lake. tect themselves agaimit the unjust rule This is a gathering of a great many Funeral services will be held in tha of Fhilip. His address, known as the of the old timers and young timers as oration on the crown, has been de- well. It is an affair that is looked for- Farmington Central ward meeting house Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock,' clared to he the most polished and ward to by most of our local popupowerful effort of human oratory. Interment will be in the Farmington The Athenians awarded him a crown lation, inasmuch as everyone within of gold for his oratorical services to our midst is thrice welcome at the cemetery. the state. His name will always be feast of plenty, A fine program has read in the pages of history. COTTAGE MEETING been arranged. When Abraham Lincoln, tall and AT MAJOR RESIDENCE The committees in charge are es.awkward as he was, stepped up to give the- Gettysburg address, the people pecially desirous of underit A having cottage meeting was held at the hissed him. He delivered it and there stood that dinner will be exat home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Major ready was no applause. Great man were so 12 oclock noon and as many old last actly Friday evening. The speakers deeply impressed by his words that folks should be were Lincoln John Watts, Richard Sedgwick auLpossible was presenLat they pat motionless, downcast to think of his failure, as 11:30 a. m. in order that there will be and Bishop Layton of Layton, ataka he thought it had been, after such an no .interference with the school pupils missionaries, and also Bruce Majorf oration as Edward Eve'fet fiad given. and teachers who are were presexpected to be ward clerk. . Thirty-eigThe next morning the great orators lasted over two the and name was ringing through the coun- there at 1 oclock. ent meeting was There in it the will in be evethe big every topic hours. dancing try; papier. Little did he realize that his ning, to which all are cordially inOne feature of the meeting was 8 address would be studied by the fol- vited. Children under the seventh number of fine selections, played on lowing generations because of the will not be to admitted either the concertina by Father W. D. Major. great thoughts it expressed in such grade the dinner or dance. simple, effective words. He has purchased a new instrument We get a' great deal of our educato replace the old one which he bought tion by conversing. To converse inRED CROSS MEETING HELD In 1864. This old instrument is the one well. What must speak telligently The annua meeting of the Davis one he used in the "band of 50 years good will ones education do him if he keeps it stored up in his head be- County chapter of the American Red ago. Other players were Joseph Barcause he lacks the power to impart Cross was held at last Farmington ton, cornet, and Wm. Allerf, violin. what he knows to others. Arthur Edward Phillips said: When Friday. The members present decided Later in the evening Mr. Major playec of the organ- with Brigham Young, John King we realize that speech, spoken and to change the ization which men so medium is the the that commitexecutive written, by Lambert Blamires, Charles Tingey am must convey their ideas, that it is the tee would consist of eight members Robins. Joseph only vehicle for communicating truths, instead of fifteen. It was also decided Mr. is now 75 years of age Major collectand that society, individually ively, every moment may be swayed to Join with the school board on a yet he gets about town quite as spry and molded by it, that it is in fact the fifty-fift- y basis and engage a nflrse as many a man 60 years his junior. very foundation of intellectual and for duty In the county. It is expected that Mr. Major will permoral progress ; the question of its efThe executive committee members form on his concertina at the fectiveness is seen to be of vital moopera elected are as follows: Mrs. L. J. house next Friday, March 17, at the ment. Muir, Mrs. Philander Hatch, Mrs. J. B. Relief society luncheon and give a (Continued on Page Four) Durham, Mrs. David Rico, Mrs. John demonstration of real old time music Layton, Jr., Miss Martha E. Barnes of 40 and 50 years. ago. This will be and Thomas E. Williams. On Monday one of the interesting numbers of the afternoon .this committee met and or- program that is being arranged. ganized as follows: Miss Martha E. Barnes, chairman; Mrs. L. J. Muir, FREE SEEDS AT THE REFLEX vice chairman; Thomas E. Williams, A large consignment of free garde treasurer; Miss James, secretary. Reeds have been received in Kayi ville and are at the office of the In FOR SALE One P. Ilercu-l- e land Priting company, ready for fre gas engine; 1 power washer in distribution. Vegetable seeds on! A- -l condition, tall or phone L. E. have so far arived, viz: Beet, carro Bybee. CAR lettuce and radih. WINS CONTEST PRIZE Following n. the address that won the pi ize in the Martha E. Barnes declamation contest at the Davis High school yesterday afternoon. The large crowd preset. t wa-- practically unanimous in the ihoiee of this address and seconded the work of the judges. The T. Barnes of Salt judges I.akeLTtyMr. Barratt and Miss Moss of the UmversTty of Utah. Other addresses besides the winner were given as follow s:' Mjss Elsie Simm, Success; Tom Clay. "'Sail On; lleber Brimley, Tottering Kingdoms; Miss Beth Roberts, University of Hard Knocks; Miss Lucille Beck, Utah, ami Carl Larsen, Loyalty." Mr. Brimley and Mi-- s Robert were tied for second honors. M iss Barnes is to be commended for her interest in stimulating these declamation contests each year at the Davis High school. Herewith the prize winner, Miss Clara Richards of Farmington in The Value of Public Speaking; The Value of Public Speaking. The value of effective speaking cannot be measured in money. What has been accomplished by it has done more than money or power could do for many people. In the early development of Salt Lake City, Mr. Brown, the railroad manager, had not paid his employees for so long that they were enraged and were planning violence against him. When they went to him he said: Just a minute, boys, let me say a He mounted a rock and the word. angry mob surged around him. At first his words were drowned by fren-sie- d scoffs and sneers. Then those nearer him began to listen. His voice gained volume, his arguments carried true. The mob became an audience and he led them on and on, in his enthusiasm for this great benefit to the commonwealth until money seemed unimportant and their labor acts of heroism. The construction was finished with a zeal for accomplishment never seen before in the history of the NUMBER 20 MARCH 9. 1922. PASSES AWAY is being one-step- s, 2.-J- . - ht by-la- 1-- THE UNIVERSAL PRESENT PRICES Lowest in history of Ford Motor Co. . Davis High School WILL PRESENT Big Musicale AT Chassis .. , $285.00 Roadster, standard 319.00 Roadster, D. rims and starter... Touring, standard Touring, starter and D rims... . Coupe r Sedan Ton Truck Fordson Tractor F. O. B. . . . . . 414.00 348.00 443.00 580.00 645.00 430.00 395.00 Watch This Space for Particulars D. H. S. Dramatic Production Green Stockings A Comedy in Three Acta Factory Order now and avoid disappointment in the spring. . Kaysville T abemacle Wednesday Eve., March 29 Annual Phone 100 or see U3. Layton Auto Co. Authorized Ford Dealer Located In DAYIS COUNTYS FUTURE METROPOLIS Kaysville Opera House Wednesday, March 15, ' -- Matinee, 2:30 P. M., 15c and 25c Evening:, 8:15 P. JL, Genl. Adm., 25c; Reserved Seats, 35c TICKETS ON SALE AT IL J. SHEFFIELD & SONS |