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Show . A , THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH Giir lUrrltlij Srflrx- kf TIIE INLAND PRINTING CO. W. P. EPPERSON, Editor C. A. EPPERSON. iwUjto Editor totera Itll. March s pe'-son- mUw FArury IE u nnkMui at Vtoh, aadar Uto AH ( Km.illa. t, 117. fiubacription $2.00 the-famil- aalatiaa AdcrrtUiav ratoa a per year in advance TELEPHONE Offtca Na. II W. P. Enarma. Na. Tl C. A. Ewwwa, Na. IM News . For the Farmer. M. L. Wilson, ist of the about how to fc,ct all tho sugar ant o her essentials they could, detpite I rrornment appeals for conservation. They saw develop a spirit of defiance and individual disregard of law. The average incore was greatly increased; extravagant ideas were d jveloped by children and grownups. Many preferred to Indulge in gioat luxuries rather than pay taxes prescribed by law. These habits ex tended beyond through in stitutions.- - Theic developed an un wholesome atsmosphere breathed by the children of the age, which children are now the young men and women from whom the majority of those committing crimes come. The fact that this theory may not be in accord with that held by the majority is one of the justifications for the existence of the National Crime commission which is trying to assimilate all the theories it can bring together, and hopes to evolve agricultural econom- y Montana experimental station, quoted in a news item, states from them reasonable explanations of Montana's 1927 and practical remedies. that wheat crop was raised on tractor farms, of which there are .now 7,000 two-thir- ds - in the state. Speaking of the improvement in efficiency through use of the tractor, he eeyei Three years ago there were few farmers anywhert in the world who produced wheat with leas than eight hours of man labor-tthe acre. Today many efficiently operated tractor wheat farm raise their crops with only two boon of man labor per acre. Here is valuable date for the wise farmer. o well-organize- d, Thrift Defined Thrift should not be confused with miserliness; Thrift is merely the valuable quality of being able to spend money wisely and weQ, not foolishly. Wise investments make for sound busWise iness. and greater business. pending "make for better products in all lines, and increased production. The miser is one who dislikes spending money no matter how worthily, lie Is on of the greatest enemies of proms. Toe amount Discard Shifty Politics and Red Tape is one of the Tbe American citizen most heavily taxed in the world. His home and property ere taxed, if he buys a theatre ticket he ia taxed; everything he eats, drinks or does is taxed. Worse yet, if he owns a share of stock he knows that for every dollar be receives as a dividend probably mors than a dollar has been paid out in taxes. And so it goes. . There is obviously a cure for the tax evil, and it ia up to the. taxpayer to correct it. Our national government ia conducted with a fair degree of economy but as much cannot be said for state and municipal government!. Thousands of the' citizens dollars are wasted daily, when legislatures are in session, by debating absurd and unwanted laws. Thousands more are expended in trying to put these laws in the already bulging statute books. Bond issues are proposed, of money that is hidden a disastrous experiments in municiIn a sock under the floorboard, or pal ownership are tried: and tbe re- hurled in the backyard Is growing sult is a few more millions on the less. Instead, it is deposited in banks, tax bill. nd circulating in order to produce A good, municipal and state government, doing away many times its face value, with shifty politics and red tape, combined with common sense, will come nearer than anything else to well-balance- d, Tariff Benefits the J Worker Those who - propose making the United States a Free Trade" country can hardly realise the danger of eucn action. Were the tariff bare removed it is entirely possible that we would he plunged Into a period of financial depression and unrest that would have and unfortunate resulte. As a matter of fact the beneficiaries of the protective tariff are the wage-earnerather than the manufacturers. Representing the greater part of American buying power it seems to many that they would benee were established, alfit if far-reachi- ng rs free-trad- - effecting tax reduction. Wealth of the United States averages more then $3,000 per individual, and many people find it herd to pay taxes on their share of that wealth. Number of home in the United States using electric light is estimat- ed at 16,000,000. A Reiil Gold Brick A few years ago the people of San Francisco were told that a municipal street railway would be a gold mine. They built the line end paralleled the private company'a tracks on the main street of the city. lowing foreign made commodities to The line has continued to be sold at a lessor price. - What is not run andprivate taxes. The munilarge pay so obvious, is the fact that in such a continued also line haa cipal case wages would have to decrease to to but it is no tax run, exempt, coun-triethe level of thosa in competing a mine. showed Last it year and living conditions would sink (cold of had paid taxes it If $55373. them. with like the private company, it would have Statistically the wages of labor additional loss of $327.-05have risen Jiighcr than the cost of shownor an of $382,931 for a toUl a living in the last eight years, leaving a good margin over to account for It is period. sometimes easy to sell a man our general prosperity. The tariff one brick, but not so easy to sell gold has been largely responsible for this him as is being demonstratanother, state of Remove affairs. it ed in San happy Francisco. and we would undoubtedly have $a s, 8, - th days ahead. Copper Affords an Object Lesson Belief in Continued Prosperity Justified low-gra- de - n f . .Underlying Causes of The Crime, The Tariff and the - crime wave has been much discussed. Authorities on crime believe that the continual printing During 11 of the yean of the great of crime stories with pictures and industrial prosperity of our country, minute details probably incites car the farmer has been the bulwark of " tain types of minds to the thought of the protective tariff. . Efforts to mislead him by tbe A leader in crime study saye be charge that manufacturing Interests .does not believe the ofLexpretsed were sole or principal beneficiaries of Ahought that the late war tended to tariff protection have at times temproduce criminals, for few ia the porarily weakened bis spirit, partimilks were of the type to make cularly during periods of farm derfesaional criminals. 'He states that pression. But on tbe whole he has ' those who were children ia the years been, as in the future he will be, tbe r from 1914 to 1921 are now young peo-- principal .supporter of the protective pie; that daring the war they heard theory and its principal beneficiary, v many unwholesome thoughts express- because of the home ed. They heard their elders talking kets! it encourages. payroll (marWithout an equalizing" tariff, such as that now in effect, many branches of farming, like sugar beet culture, could. not exist; for beet sugar facONION-SEEtories could not compete with foreign ugar produced by --cheap labor. Choice Sweet Spanish Colon Seed far gale. $3X3 per pound.!. Pay The American Legion. Elmer Crid-di- e post No, 82, will hold it regular jriaa youralse tho csloc. meeting Monday night February IS at W O W halt ill members are k:ot7N to be present to set mi cemeurged Chart tery question, the Lesion play and the Washington birthday program. so-call-ed Farmer - -- V D ezn Up to this time no further action has been taken in the damage suit filed in the district court St Farming-to- n wherein Marret Olson, a Clearfield garage owner, is plaintiff and Albert Smith, Jesse Barlow, Jesse Harlow, Jr., David Duncan, Robert Roberts, and other prominent citizens of Clearfield ward are defendants. The complaint, which was filed by ' Attorney Parley Norseth, an Ogden attorney, who also holds the office of county attorney for Weber county, sets forth that on a certain Sunday afternoon the above named defendants got together in tbe presence of WiU ford Gutherie and made certain de famatory accusations 'against the character of the said Olson, by say Ing that he was a bootlegger and an undesirable person; that it was unsafe for their daughters to pass his garage, and that they advised persons not to patronize hie garage, all of which was derogatory to hie character and calculated to injure his garage business. Witnesses other than Guthrie are named in the complaint, but it is understood that Gutherie was the only one of them present at the meeting where the alleged defamatory cor venation was held. Investigation indicates that tbe con versation complained of was In a meeting held after Sunday School in Clearfield ward, and that the meeting was held for the purpose of discussinlawless conditions and bootg-the on legging operations being-carriin the ward. It will be remembered that' Merrett' Olson had been found guilty in the court of Justice of the reace Leo Childs of Clinton, of having intoxicating liquor in 'his possession and was fined in the sum of $200 or 90 davs in the county JaO. From this finding, appeal has been taken to tho district court. County Attorney W. A. Dawson of Davil county prepared the complaint against Olson and prosecuted in the Justice court. It ia reported that Attorney Norseth, while calling in the office of Attorney Dawson, in Farmington, advised him to withdraw the charge against Olson, saying that there would be a civil suit commenced by Olson against certain citizens of Clearfield.' The charge was not withdrawn, and the damage suit was filed and is still pending. While no reply has been made by the defendants to the civil suit, it is intimated in Clearfield that the defendants are not worried about not being able to prove the assertions concerning Olson made at tbe meeting, nor in their determination to clean up the community. ed . PROOFREADERS PLEASE NOTE Well begin with' box: tho plural ?Y Items taken from The Reflex of ten 1918. years ago, dated February 14, Y ty ?Y Y y y Y the y Y for past three years, as y apprenticeship Y graduated from is y platen pressman last Y that to charge y of the printing Y remain with the y Y along other at y Y I. Attorney ttr officers y the of request Y ms pioneer y Y complaint against y Baf Y entertainment at y View auxiliary to Y y Y the y the Y Barter, that y It BABY jury ia Salt Y important cates ? Y for trial. returned Haight y The Hansen Strain of Leghorns has proven Y the y Y the best layers. y Y well fat ports the y Y St returwd a had when y Y ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW Utah with when come and have them Y you want them. Light at Ogkn y the the Y Fifteen varieties of chicks delivered to your home. pro uotea sinc. y Y t of red' Ihtrr y three year Y rny entertained ia honor her y night at her the y CALL BRUCE MAJOR 1 enlisted Elias, the naval branch Ksysville Inland PrintS. R. Davis, with the company ing bis 'week, and the of take now qualified business. He branch company end will lines. qualify L. Layton, County ot the Oi and Gas company, L. L. Boaz. issued a given by (be The tbe Rfcd Cross be KaysvHle opera house was one ot season. the most successful of fad is serving on Oscar is said I akc. eral will come op many HEALTHY 1 from has William CHICKS he . While in California visited with his son,' Hector, and Los Angeles. Davis county boys in camp, and and boys all from Louis Underwood clerhe Anthony, Idaho, Power & the ical position company, and is now cm myed office of in company -- .i has been steadily ' fitf "the ,11 ploy me n ago. some two or coir FriMrs. W. A. Dawson of home day in who has son, service of aviation and has been ordered to San Diego, i California. ' Mrs. Hyrum Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rampton, Mr. and Mrs. John Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haight, Miss Potter and her brother, H. C. Potter, and Hyrum Van Fleet and Willard Palmer all left Saturday for a visit to California. Henry Morgan writes to let his folks know that he is O. K. and in good health. He is with the 161 Infantry, Headquarters Company, American Expeditionary Forces in France. The letter is also dated January 3, 10 But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes. One fowl is a goose, but two are celled geese. Yet the plural of mouse should never , V f t to-I'- . 1917. Alfred F. Wheeler writes the editor to thank him for the paper which he so much appreciates. This letter was written from Presido. X KaysviUe HHHUHMHHUUMIIUUHa bTTTTT iv1 i a 3 'a ForSaleat Reasonable Prices a Potato Cultivator Potato Planter Potato Digger Potato Cutter Potato Grader Two-Ro- w a a ! , Two Sets Bolster Springs 3 Wagon Box See these articles at Odell's Ranch in south end of county or call Hy. 1209 alt Lake a a SALT LAKE CITY AND OGDEN an a Dr. Melienlhin & Co. SPECIALISTS me two feet And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet? If one is a tooth and a whole set are Office Hours: 10 a. ni. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY IN OGDEN AND TWO DAYS IN SALT LAKE CITY teeth, Why shouldn't the plural of booth be No Charge for Consnltation called beeth? If the singulars this, and the plural The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & is these, Co. is a regular graduate in medicine Should the plural of kiss ever be and surgery and is licensed by the written keese? state of Utah. Then one may be that, and the two He visits professionally the more would be those, towns and cities and offers important Yet hat in the plural would never be to all who call on this trip free conhose. And the plural of cat is cats, and not sultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. f W $ a a Coming to 113-- s naanaaaa a DANCE AT, Alberta Hall, Centerville And Dont Forget the Big Fb. vine. r r 1 be meese. in Internal Medicine for the You may find a lone mouse, or a whole nest of mjee, past fifteen years But the plural of house is houses, not hice. DO NOT OPERATE If the plural of men is always called men, Will be in Salt Lake City on Why shouldn't the' plural of pan be 12 and and Monday, Sunday called pen? The cow in the plural may be called 13 at the Cullen hotel and in Ogden on Wednesday, Feb. 15 at cows, or kine; But a bow, If repeated, is never called the Bigelow hotel. If I speak of a foot and you show be re- is boxes, bine; And the plural of vow ia vows, never Copper is being aold in greatly in Herbert Hoover, in his report for creased quantities at prices below in 1913. This rethe fiscal year 1927, declares that the thosehasprevailing been accomplished by reduc rate of real wages in the United sult States during that period remained ing cost of production. Improved flotation, leaching and higher than anywhere else in the or smelting practices have been introin in time world other world, any duced, along with extensive use of Umtory. He declares that this high level of electric end steam power in handling ores. Low prices have forced prosperity was the result of general crude and permanont progress, based on search for methods of utilizing ores. more economically. The .ound fundamentals, giving reason for the belief that satisfactory cond- result is greater copper supplies caitions will continue. pable of profitable exploitation. , Application of capital to provide Industry has made great strides in better mainmachinery and make mass prothe efficiency, accompanied by tenance of high wage levels without duction possible has reduced per unit rise in price levels. There has been costs. By such means it has been teady development-itransportation possible to keep prices at levels low facilities, and .we have maintained a enough to stimulate consumptive decommanding position in foreign trade, mand for a greatly enlarged output. The great growth in the use of copwhile tho financial structure of the in leading industries, such as auin e is sound condition. per country Altogether, Secretary Hoover's re- tomobile ana electric manufactures, port shows that the country is in a light and power transmission, has unsatisfactory condition. On the other doubtedly given a great impulse to hand, it points out sufficient low the search for cheaper production On the other hand, the , spots so that we should not become methods. careless through .overconfidence. effective demand has In turn been enThe fisherman who keeps right on larged by maintenance of low prices. ishng and whs doesn't rode the boat, II Western metals copper, lead, xinc, is tho fellow who brings in the good silver and gold are absolutely essen catches. As a nation, we should fol- tlal to our industrial and financial low this plan. structure. The whole nation is in... terested in policies which encourage development of such properties. -- Olson Damage Suit Still Pending" in Court St. Valentine Dance ' Tuesday, February 14, 1928 Dancing Until the Wee Hours! WHIN MTTIt AUTOMOBIUX AXX RUILT BUICK WIIX BUIUD Tn cose. We speak of a brother, and also of brethren. But though we sty mother, we never say methren. Then the maculine pronouns are he, his and him, But imagine the feminine, she shis and shim! So the English, I think you all will agree, la . the funniest language you ever did see. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. . He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney. bladder, .bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any TYPOSIUM. length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call a improper measures rather than disease are ADDITIONAL KAYSVILLE very often the cause of your long Mrs. W. H. Mansell entertained at standing trouble. a luncheon at her home Thursday afRemember above date, that conternoon. Covera were laid for eight on this trip will be free sultation guests. After luncheon the time was and that his treatment ia different. in and spent playing 500," high score was won by Mrs, W. D. Thomas. Married women must be accompanMr. and Mrs. George Sandos, Jr--of ied by their husbands. Syracuse, announce the arrival of Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg, Los a son at their home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber cele- Angeles, California. 12$ brated their fortieth wedding anni- versary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Young Thursday. A family reunion was held In honor of the occasion and was attended by 25 relatives. James A. Cottrell celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary at his home lest evening. Dinner was served to forty relatives and friends. A birthday cake with seventy candles formed the center piece for the table decorations. After dinner the was spent in music and games. George Swan ha been very ill for several day.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ManselTenter-taine- d at a dinnerparty at their home Sunday afternoon. A crystal basket of carnations formed tbe centerpiece for the table decorations. Coven were laid for ten guest. Mr. and Mrs. William 'Varney and daughter Miriam, of Ogden, visited KaysviUe relatives during the past wedc. PIANO speaksfor Buick andB wd&&$ebffoue Smart, six-cylin- toAaaodation, P. O. Box 683, Of. . engine and Bride endow Brick tbe rich quality tbe of most appeal expensive csra. Aim Bride volume double t of cay other builder cf fine aiiUrinohiTee tif4ff Bride to offer yod Brick qualify at furprixisglybw price. Sea other cat theatea Bride. Lctthsccsv tt . CLARENCE BAIRD Attorney and Counselor at Law 454 Ecstca BUg. Exit Lake City, Utah I ptfUfla&trm?ntyccrchsia, RAND AUTO ALL-DOD- D CO. Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Wes. 4560 47South 2nd East MR. DAIRYMAN . Art you Interested In larger returns from your - Phone Wu. 4413 aoa der i ebaoebera 0fvitorn,wiU resp parties. We deaim to MU these locally rather than have tho expense of shipping them. This is your fTrpfnte. tmdty. For particular! write at once to Great Western Merchants Adjust. ng bodies by FnLcr Bride famous valve-In-hea-d OPPORTUNITY We have in the vicinity of Kay, file, two Pianos and a Player Plano, slightly used but in good condition, 10 Saxophone, on which a eash purchaser can make a great saving, low-swu- t Sure You Are! animxlM for Cattle wCl furnish the thing th P1 on our zatiMactioa or no pJ It a triaL Writa for our booklet, Mineral Need of Cattle." G. L. CUZZANT Kerala chtog in your feed. It wifl pay you to give t, x. Cold The nxwlciih UzzT Fxrmirgtca . |