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Show THE WEEKLY haf complied w.th all its Ghr Hfrrkly Srflrx rau a THE INLAND HUNTING CO. c r. trrttBQM, kj,ut a. KrrnuMN. a r.i w. tmfrw MU, at kj 4. IB.tW Mnwt-cU- lrb4 .. 1 44tti Llak, raiaa Cibserhtion 2 00 . . fVbriut rf 14. u4 Ut Act W m aaalmalt per year in advance TiLerHOKt Offtaa W. 1. C. A. 1 tt Iwaw.a, Na 114 Ifiaiwa, A New World Whethel we observe it or not, it ia here, growing up about ua. Ever aince Man first began to think, one of his most persistent reverie New World." Not alha a been of ways because the world he lived in termed overcrowded. or because it cramped his powers of development or expansion but just because ne could to readily picture to himself a. world was on a better where everythin of exist, necessities the where plane, ence could la acquired with less effort, where luturiee were more abundant and the. general pportumUea for the pursuit of happiness" (as well at the chance of its ultimate capture) Were a bit more generously supplied. To find the reality of thia dream he aent armies across the hot deserts and over the great mountains of the East, he dispatched caravels ploughing their way across the uncharted Western Seas, hia scouting adventurers unlocked for him the tiny paradises of the South I'ecific, searched out new lands for him in the frosen wastes of the North. He acquired the great continents, of North and South America, the vest island domains of Australia and New Zealand, the undreamed of eipansea of Africa and Asia but the beautiful New Voild that had haunted hia visions Vas nut among them. Today this roiling earth upon which wa live and hava our being is pretty thoroughly known. Most of the details of its surface ere recorded and charted with scientific accuracy. Even the most doubting Thomases amongst us are fairly well satisfied that there is very littie of geographical importance left to discover." Hut we are still anxious for that coral-fringe- d New World. And being practical artisans, than sword-flourishin- g, reckless-hearte- laws, found that the buoinvsa they had created had been taken over by the hoviet government as a govern mert monopWe were not allowed to discuss oly. the question. Our money was stolen. the Soviet government Evidently, found that the taking over of a sets was more profitable and agreeable then disi barging the corresponding liabilities, for after it had taken over the entire assets of the foreign companies ia Kustia, and after it had been receiving premiums for about nine months, the government decided to abolish all of the corresponding insurance liabilities. "Thus policy holders were left high and dry, and dreams of insurance protection in old age were shattered.". here is the great difference between the Kuss.an method of crushing private business and the methods advocated in this country of putting the state or government into business, to the destruction of established enter- The comparison is not Srise? and in practice the ultimata results are the same. nrrirT. as fuel in industrial riant, locomotives, ships, and domestic heating ? reased. Year by year, ia increase products Ktroleum The world is living m its petroleum age, and the possibilities of the future are suggested bp the fact that people of the United States now use six barrels of petroleum per capita per annum, while the h rest of the world uses only of one barrel per capita." SS I. fwe-- w Home Ownership Strengthens a Nation r, of 6.6 her cent over 1924. Consumption of crude oil by refinen again broke all records with 741,000,000 barrels, an increase of 16.7 per cent over 1924. Tha increasing demand of 1925 was met through discovery of new fields, development of deeper sands as result of improved methods of drilling, and improved methods of production. Science and invention ara constantly making new drafts upon tha barrel of petroleum to meet new requirements," says the bulletin of the The use of oil National City bank. T Reservoir Will Fill It is probable thst the reservoir of the Davis and Weber Counties Canal company, located in East Canyon, will be filled long before the stored water will be required for irrigation. Hy many it ia feared thst the reservoir will not fill, but an officer of the company, one who has access to the company records at all times, assures u that the reservoir now contains a muih water as ran be expected at this time of year. April and May are the months during which most water is stored and there is now considerable snow on the East Canyon water shod. k. w i I ! Mrs. Horace Van Fleet has betn confined to her led with ulness for several days. Mrs. R. C. Rol in son was hostess to the members of the Iad.es' literary dub at her home Friday afternoon. , who has been Mrs. U. Q. corf. lied to her hed with a serious illness for the past several weeks, is reMrted to be improving nicely. Know-ton- g The Petroleum Age TEN EARS Ann two-cour- se one-f.f-- -- The homes of the world are wht the work of the world is done for To build them and keep them U the f.rst So concern of a stable civilization. essential to happiness are homes that many European countries have male their construction a public utility. There is no suib need of paternalism here, where a liberty-lovinpeopla will provide its own homes without government subsidy. A new spirit is boro of ownershp. There is dignity in a permanent settlement. It was the hjind of the low thst made America grekt. What was owned was worth fighting for. In an The outlook for tha future of the industrial age, with population mass'd Nooil industry is always obscure. in cities, that proprietorship whuh body rsn anticipste at what rate hew steadied the farmer must be tran production will be brought lfli How-eve- ferred to ownership of homes. production tendency is downHome ownership means better c it i ward, and as far as can be seen, tha senship. The family thst the landlord industry prospects ara good, believes is apt to discriminate against is on the National City bank of New York. rouraged in tte home, in good Kune Tha heavy stocks accumulated dur- districts there's a dearth of juvenile ing tha years of overproduction still Anything that enhance constitute a problem. Hut with con- delinquency. the dignity of man enhances stantly increasing consumption, these stocks, unless materially increased in time to begin to thw k The tha future, will more and more take about proper your own home is right on their proper function as reserve now. buying San Francisco Chronicle. sgsinst shortage. The United States in 1925 produced 700,000,000 barrels of oil, an increase dub at her home last Thursday eve- - j mng. Bridge and 5W" were played, luncheon after which a served. FARMINGTON was Frank Miller and Howard Ellis left b today for California, where they exITr h.aA pect to work for some few months. Miss Ethel Walker entertained a number of friend at her home last r.JsVuST . Friday night in honor of her birthday. J UV., The decorations were in St. Patricks uth freuwat So UM colors-- ; andluncheon was served at ne Ua large table. The center decoration of the table was a large birthday cake with Uny l.ghted candles. Later in Cn Miller, who i worhir-Furtka, spent a few days here th.s the evening games were played and ' 7 KAYSVILLE. LTAIj Miss Martha Millard has resigned her position in the J. P. Vood store, the vacancy being filed by Mr. Mamhe Dahl. , The Mutual Dramatic club entertained the Mutual officers andoftheir lat partners on Thursday evening Week, W.th a splendid program, game i and refreshments, in the Farmington opera houae. Mrs. Duel Steed entertained the metntwrs of the Utopia club at the tegular meeting, Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in 500" followed by a dainty luntheon. returned Miss Lorean Hepworth here Sunday after spends g the past month in Grover, Wyoming, with her part nts. Kephi Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi II. Ellis, and Miss Nielsen of lewiston were united in marriage the early part of last week. The young couple are making their home in Wyoming, where Mr. Ellis is ection foreman for the U. P. R. R. The Farmington American Legion Kem-tnere- r, entertained at Frank The Cheney of i- - i KaysvilW d Iresi Jenr at the H f rv H s of the North Da,. that a part of n -jet off from become Ward N, y, Agitation lor public ownership of industry in inis nation is constant in political circlet. At the present time it is being urg-e- d for hydroelectric development and automobile insurance. It has already leen firmly established in government printiug and sale of envelopes, and in state compensation insurance. ally the desire of suppotters of socialistic movements is to extend the system of official and buieaucratic government. The following statement of Datwin V. Kingsley, president of the .New York Lile Insurance company, appear-a- d in The Eastern Underwriter of January 15, 1926, It is a good illustration of what happens to private property when the program of ism is successful. . Sn accordance with Russian laws, foreign life insurance companies maintained on deposit in Russia cash and aecuntics to cover all insurance contracts held by Russian subjects. Such was the situation when the ly 17 revolution occurred. When the Soviet government to power within Russia, it began promptly to put into force its theories that banking, insurance, etc, were exclusively functions of the state nd should not be in private hands. In 1917, the Soviet government issued its decree taking over' ail private banking institutions. Form a action was not taken with reference to life insurance, until December 1, 1318, when a decree was promulgated by the central executive committee of Russia, one paragraph of which reads as nlm Our - , . Taking the Discard ; , , ' , 0BJVd V baakethangS played bf..u tr.e danct. The slight snow trm her Ua Saturday and Sunday has md roads extremely muddy in this pm of the county and it is hard for a, horses to travel. It make on cerely w ish for a railmad out her. BMr wn $3 & month Mmsh L The AutoMatic There are more AutoMatics in service in this Electric Washer does all that any electric washer at any price can do is a Golden territory than of all other makes combined w Value , suc-ceed- fol-Jew- Hr All kinds of insurance, such ed Now On FOURTEENTH of ! Our ANNUAL SALE the MARVELOUS s: B: as: insurance, transport insurance, insurance, accident insurance, hail insurance, cattle insurance, crop insurance, etc, era declared to be a nher Li monopoly." Commenting on the foregoing situs-tiMr. lungtley eaid; Thus, without e word of warning, foreign Lie insurance companies which had done Luvr.es in Russia for forty years and REMEMBER: rn , Great GnnualEvent It Uk -- -- Laugh This Off r txjfl rather Holls-Hoyc- y. Sur-- i, d heroes of the wind end wave," weve just naturally set about building it ourselves. Many of us even those of ua who are doing a man's share-o- f the buildBut the facts ing dont realise thi are there just the same., la many re-- a pec t a the world we are living la today existed a few, hundred yearn age only in the dreams of poets, philosophers and avers. The ordinary worker of the Twentieth Century is surrounded by comforts and luxuries such as no Emperor of Europe in the heyday of the Henna issa nee could command. Think of the running water in your home, Oie steam, hot air or hot water heat that keep it wai in and snug gainst the keenest assaults of Jack Front, the perfect artificial light inavailable in any of Jour rooms, stantly the clear sheets of glass hhat allow the cleansing, healthful sunshine to enter, think of the soft, springy bed you sleep on, of the comfortable chairs in which you sit, of the pictures on your walls, of the books on their e helves, the Eord or the tint awaits jour pleasure hack there in the garage, the pleasant sounds of the wofiu just needing a touch of your fingeis on the raj.o dsala, the movia round the comer, the theatre just down the block. And then tiy to visualize a noble King of all the English (or French, or any nationality you snay choose) in the gieat Age of Cniv-drhuddled oyer the hearth in a JiTeat bare atone loom, a covering of rushes on the lloor, a clumsy wooden hut ter cluniig the window aperture, and tne whole place ao draughty that the great tapesuy with which one of the walls ta hung bellies and swells like a sail. Yes sir tne New World is here, let'a enjoy it. M-Ia- i stake. The terr.n,, d on the we-- t i v prizes a warded. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hampton entert- road, on the . , J " ained at a delightful party at their ward of Weber ,u, u the ' home Saturday evening in honor' of by Clearfield wd. the members of the Utopia club and organized as their husbands and friend. Progressive 500" was played,- Mr. Rutl Steed and Fred Kemper being high point Lucius Uud,e ., , winners, after which a delicious supthe Utah Powtr k per waa served. Mr. and Mr. Owen North entertain- Layton ditrut f, r ed for a number of friends at a Child- secured the hood Party at their home Saturday Brothers, Hupn i night.. Each guest came dressed in car and will Ln, His t. some childhood costume, Eugene Clark Layton. being awarded the prixe for the best Lagoon on the character. The evening was spent in north, runnnK w Samuel G. Lu progressive 500" followed o by n well whwh h, Twenty-twluncheon. position guests prepared year with the ) were present. will return to h. John A. Watt cl' Women ter Green and Box Elder coun, and relatives m We re now told that the latest fad home in Laytot. in women wearing apparel is susA. L. UL.1 Mrs, penders, worn the tame as they were Nellie, Dale aid before being discarded by modern M a visit man. We have always regarded wo- paying Mrs. ( ;,u sister of man as a mystery and her ways be- her children wi.i yond the understanding of mere man, Southern Cal if or but nevertheless we cant but marvel pect to aojourn f ,t why she should adopt tuspendera. In in the hope of m olden times one heard it remarked health. that certain women wore the pants," Farmin but since the adoption of the garment listed in fashion catalogs as tha enGeorge W. Pain SuDiJij ' t we cant conceive of what from a busine velope, coAst ' the use the modern woman can make of past three non suspenders. Hut, blesa her sweet heart, S r 4 .is let her hava them if she wants them school high n, K,st , 1J only (at men wear them anyhow, and raid party Thursday evening at the nty hall. Progressive they only as a safety first precaut500 was played, high honors going to Mrs. Edward C. Robinson and Fred ion. Kemer. At a late hour a delicious Even those of us who are most amluncheon was served. bitious need some sort of a practical Miss Annette Richardson entertainurge in back of us in order to do our ed the meridiem of the Gamma Tau best work. a Item taken frf ten year ago, dated Back of CTerjr washer we sell is our guarantee nd our w3-bxn- m cs OLtir tcrric |